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>> ainsley: 8:00 a.m. on the east coast -- it says 7. by can i say 8? >> steve: you want to go home. >> ainsley: no i don't. we have two more hours. >> brian: leap ahead for the time or fall back? >> ainsley: fall back, yeah. wait, falling back means you gain an hour though. >> brian: 6:00. >> ainsley: feels so good here. the fall weather is starting to pour. in start with a fox news alert. hezbollah hit by a wave of exploding pagers remember those? we used to have those in, what, the 90's. >> steve: pagers not exploding ones. >> ainsley: israel rig rigging them with explosives, impersonating terror leadership. the latest from tel aviv. we will ask house speaker mike johnson about it this hour. >> lawrence: plus today trump rallies new york after meeting a roaring crowd in michigan. his first appearance since the second attempt on his life.

>> you know, only consequential presidents get shot at. >> steve: royal return kate is back on her duties after cancer treatment. a live report from london. >> brian: yep, the second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ fox news alert. hezbollah, hezbollah is vowing to punish israel after accusing them of wounding thousands across lebanon by detonating explosives hidden inside pagers. >> ainsley: devices were reportedly tampered with by israeli intelligence operatives before they ended up in the pockets of the iranian-backed terrorists. >> steve: mike tobin joins us live from tel aviv. mike, we have never seen this kind of a brilliant strategic move like this in history. what are the people of israel saying about it? >> well, the israelis are rather proud of their mossad. they haven't confirmed they were part of this attack. people on the other side of the border are rather outraged.

lebanese health ministry says the death toll has risen to 12. they say it includes two children. around 3,000 people were injured after yesterday afternoon. pagers started exploding all over lebanon. they exploded in syria as well. the pagers beepsd before they went off. as a result a lot of the injuries were to the hands and financing herb of the people to reached for the pagers. eyes who looked at their pagers and injuries to the waist and pocket area where most people would carry their pagers. according to reports it was hezbollah chief hassan himself ordered the use of pagers because he thought it was too easy for israel to track or hack into smart phones. security experts say the explosions were more powerful than just a battery. so at some point the pagers were sabotaged and explosive charges as well as switches were installed on each device. the pagers were a taiwanese brand the chairman of that company says they licensed the name to a company out of europe called bac who he says made the pagers.

i reached out to bac, no response. the associated press is reporting that bac is starting to look like a shell company. the u.s. says they had no heads up warning about the attack. >> i can tell you that the u.s. was not involved in it. the u.s. was not aware of this incident in advance. and at this point we are gathering information. >> hezbollah blames israel for the pager attack. the statement that reads in part the treacherous and criminal enemy will surely receive his just retribution for the simple aggression from where it counts and from where it doesn't count. north of israel remains on high alert from retaliation from hezbollah. israeli media is reporting the paratroopers from the elite 98th division left gaza and redeploying to the north of israel. more than 60,000 israelis have already evacuated from the north as rocketsz and drones are fired almost every day. and israel predictably is not saying anything about the pager attack, guys? >> steve: mike tobin israel is

not saying anything. we presume it was israel. if goes to show you that they were able to coordinate this so well. somewhere between where the pagers left a warehouse and before it wound up at hezbollah hq somebody was able continue to stall one or two ounces of detonating explosive in each one of them. it just goes to show you that the israelis have got people probably either on the inside or surveil what they are doing at hezbollah new information bac a shell company. they created the company for the pursuance of bogus pagers. >> lawrence: the united states government is saying we didn't know about it or had no involvement with it that's what we are getting out of the state department and d.c. obviously something like this

would have to be as top secret as top secret gets. once word got out that it could happen, it would fail in fact, there is a different reporting coming out now that the hezbollah operative started to get suspicious of their pagers. and that's why they were detonated yesterday. obviously if hezbollah was aware that they had explosive devices they were carrying around with them they would get rid of them and the attack wouldn't be effective. at least if these reports are accurate. it was detonate them yesterday or don't detonate them at all. >> brian: since the attack on those hezbollah higher ups about a month ago, as well as the killing of ania in iran. we are waiting for some type of retribution on both sides. israel is braced for that not only have they not gotten hit they have attacked massively in this way. i have missed anything or is that really cycle of events? >> no. that really does seem to be the cycle of events. everyone is waiting. there is a lot of tension about what iran's retaliation will be

for the assassination of its mel ha nia haven't seen it yet but do that in their own time. >> ainsley: it's interesting that the leader of hezbollah pagers because they thought they were safer. turns out they weren't. israel able to access before they were districted. that means someone inside hezbollah probably is giving this information to israel. >> or israel is surveilling. >> brian: israel is able to anticipate with ha nia would stay when he went to iran. he went for the funeral or the inauguration of the new president. had to participate the town house or whatever he was in and they blew it up. then they had to anticipate nasrallah switching from the cell phone to the page. come up with a page company i do within a knees company and be the engineers of it. there is something in between we don't know. it's a puzzle we are not supposed to solve. >> lawrence: i do find it very interesting that the mossad, who

is the closest intelligence agency to the united states intelligence -- either they are denying it and we knew or they didn't feel comfortable sharing this information with our government. that definitely sends a message. >> steve: it was something. the cover of the "new york post" says beep, beep boom. >> brian: meanwhile former president donald trump is holding a rally in nassau county, long island where the new york islanders used to play at the coliseum. this event comes just days after trump was targeted in a second assassination attempt. it happened on sunday. >> lawrence: meanwhile vice president kamala harris is set to address the congressional hispanic caucus conference in washington. >> senior white house correspondent jacqui heinrich is live at the white house for us this morning. hey, jacqui. >> good morning to you guys. the vice president yesterday addressing the national association of black journalists pledged to earn the black vote. it comes after a concerning poll for her from the naacp showing one in four younger black men supporting trump.

in 2020, about 90% of black voters supported biden according to exit polling, despite this rocky pitch. >> a long way to november. we got more questions. >> you got more questions. i will tell you what, if you have a problem figuring out whether you are for me or for trump, then you ain't black. >> jacqui: harris yesterday instead made an economic pitch, focusing on her plan to promote entrepreneurship and access to capital expanding the small business tax deduction from 5 to $10,000. other ways to build generational wealth bias in home appraisals. reducing student loan debt and medical debt and eliminating it from medical scores. >> i think it's very important to not, um, operate from the assumption that black men are in anybody's pocket. black men are like any other voting group. you got to earn anywhere vote. so, i'm working to earn the

vote. not assuming i'm going to have it because i am black? harris asked whether she would stake any action too co-sponsored study slavery and reparations, she mostly dodged the question but said she believes congress will ultimately have the ability to, quote: do that work. >> i'm not discounting the importance of any executive action. but, ultimately congress, because if you are going to talk about it in any substantial way, there will be hearings. there will be a level of public education and dialogue. >> harris was addressing the national association of black journalists but she showed some awareness that her audience was much broader than that room. although she did not shy away from directly answering questions on race as it related to republicans and her opponent, guys. >> steve: all right, jacqui heinrich on the north lawn, thank you very much.

>> lawrence: those naacp numbers should send shock waves to the democratic party. i know they want to talk about joy. the fact that black males, especially under 50 one in four are considered voting for trump. the economic issues with the major point with them. she does not even have as close to the amount of enthusiasm, even though they try to say that she is the next barack obama. her numbers are nowhere near him. in that naacp polling. so, she is dealing with a big issue with black voters. it looks like, according to the polling, not just in naacp, she has black women. but black males are choosing the economy every single time. >> ainsley: what are you hearing from your friends? >> lawrence: we saw this in the barbershop piece we did. they don't trust her a, and number two, life was just better under donald trump. there is a lot of people that disagree with him. the personality sometime. but there is a lot of people that say things were just better. and i'm telling you, the number two issue is when they started passing out all these services to illegals coming across the

border. that really ticked a lot of voters off. and i don't think they have recovered yet from that. >> steve: you know, lawrence, talking about the black men under 50, and where, you know, trump is doing very well with them. i think she knows the numbers because yesterday a couple of times. >> brian: she addressed them. >> steve: regarding black men she is going to have to earn their vote. >> lawrence: she didn't say how. >> brian: she did acknowledge that. so that was a good thing. when it comes to the hispanic vote though, donald trump has 41% of the hispanic vote. he was doing better against biden. she has got 58%. 41% for a republican is impressive overall. it's just that he was further along against the current president, so we will see if the president continues -- that's an abc poll. >> ainsley: we have seen inflation going up. groceries are so expensive. your electric bills are expensive. have you seen the interest rates. it's hard to buy a house now. young people can't buy houses and john paulson was on the liz claman show on fox business, is he a billionaire, hedge fund

manager. is he supporting trump. he has given trump a lot of money because he says if kamala harris wins, our economy is in trouble, in fact, he will pull his money from the markets. listen to this. >> i think if harris was elected i would pull my money from the market. i gold into cash. and i would go into gold. because i think the uncertainty regarding the plans they outlined would create a lot of uncertainty in the markets. >> brian: unrealized gains? >> steve: is he talking about there is so much uncertainty if she is elected because to the point that we have been talking about for months now, we just don't know enough about her plans. she talks about an opportunity economy. how does that impact stuff stuff like inflation you don't know the devices she is going to use to bring it down. it's interesting though. liz claman said mr. paulison, some people in the past who pulled their money out, if

barack obama is elected for trump is elected or joe biden is elected and they took their money out, it turned out to be a big mistake because the markets kept going up. and he said he still intends, if she wins to pull it out. >> brian: here's the thing. taxes on unrealized gains is devastating to the market. people going to pull their money out. can't pay taxes on stuff you didn't cash out on. they don't care about that. corporate rate. stop the influx of companies coming here. so if you take the 21%. which is right in the middle of other nations, and put it up to 28%. then you are on the high side again. >> ainsley: donald trump wants 15%. >> brian: the thing she does say for sure is scary. >> lawrence: interesting thing i found about that is she had all these businessmen that came out with this statement that they were going to endorse her. and then you had a lot of those same people that were criticizing some of the plan. all right. so then you get mark cuban come out publicly and say you know,

i'm having different conversations with kamala harris behind the scenes. so, i mean, you released this proposal saying that you are going to do all this great stuff and that you are going to go after the wealthy, go after them and then have you same billionaires behind the scenes she is telling them a different story? >> he said, lawrence, he said price controls and government spending, which is what kamala is running on, he said it will cost 1.7 trillion. the 25% tracks running on on unrealized gains, that would cause a mass selling of almost everything. stocks, bonds, homes and art. >> brian: i would go with it then. >> ainsley: cause a crash in the markets. >> steve: not going to happen. >> brian: just the fact that they throw it out there shows where the mindset is. >> ainsley: almost quarter after the top of the hour. now to a fox business alert. all eyes on the federal reserve chairman jay powell expected to announce the first rate cuts in four years. >> steve: fox business reporter gerri willis join us live in the

studio. they are going to cut rates. the question is how much. >> most likely yes but, you know what? they never know. they could do everything. americans are awash in debt. help may be coming later today as the federal reserve considers cutting the federal funds rate which is the foundation for consumer rates. and consumers, of course, as you know, have been feeling the pain of high rates and they could use some relief. listen. >> look at credit cards, despite record high credit card rates, we have seen credit card debts actually rising. no one is 21% interest is wonderful. that's is an indicator of the strain that millions of households have been feeling. >> few rates are more important than americans than mortgage rates. currently averaging # .2%. that's more than double the average when president biden took office. but my sources are saying, look, don't expect mortgage rates to move on news of a rate cut right away because rates are already moving lower on exceptions of that cut. it's already baked in.

but you'll want to listen to details coming from jay powell and company today and tomorrow if the feds signals their intention to cut more quickly. well, mortgage rates could move lower. remember, any fall below the psychologically important barrier of 6%. could impact the housing market by spring boomers to sell plus it would adds $9,000. to the money that have on hand to buy that home. credit card rates on the owner hand could ease lower based on the fed cut and every little bit would help with rates at nearly 21% on average. more than 30% for store cards. credit card balances are at an all-time high of 1.14 trillion. that's up 48% since biden took office. by the way don't expect any rate you pay to fall instantly, your credit score, the type of card you have. all of that matters. student loans have a fixed rate. the current average 6.53%. remember, during the pandemic, loan rates were just 2.75%. plus the government allowed borrowers to stop paying

interest during that time. lower rates, of course, are great for borrowers but for savers, not so good. you have got savings account, cds, money market funds, probably not good news for you. i just want to say as we get into this today and tomorrow, probably not a game changer. it's not going to fix people's lives somple rate cuts, big rate cuts would be a big help. back to you. >> steve: gerri, thank you very much. you really explained all the dynamics going on. >> ainsley: is there a chance they could cut after today again before the election? >> do they have another meeting? i don't think they have another meeting. i think this is going to be the meeting and, actually, the talk right now isn't a quarter point. it's 50 bases point a half percent could come. that would be a surprise and could move rates. >> brian: all right. gerri willis, thanks so much. straight ahead house speaker mike johnson on that and more. don't move. there he is. ♪

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president trump a higher level of security. speaker of the house, mike johnson joins us now from d.c. with an update. mr. speaker, good morning. >> hey, steve, great to be with you. >> good to have you as well. we all know and painfully so over the last couple of months, former presidents don't get the same kind of secret service protection current presidents do. given the threat level, given the fact that he is the nominee and could be president of the united states again in, you know, reelected in less than 50 days, he needs more people. >> yes. he does. and i had that conversation with

the white house yesterday. i called and demanded that president trump receive the same level of protection that the sitting president does because he is under such great threat. i mean, clearly he is the most threatened figure in american public life. and the secret service has an obligation to protect him. so, they need to make every available asset assigned to him right now president trump and i have talked about this. and now i have talked about it with the white house. now they say they are going to be cooperative. but they also say there salman power issue. so congress is looking at every aspect of this. we need to add additional funding, we will. but it's difficult to hire 2500 secret service agents the next 45 days. they have to rely system cases to fill the gaps local and state law enforcement. we are looking at every aspect. this job must be done. president trump must be protected. >> absolutely. and you mentioned the word threat. either two or three times in your answer right there. he faces a lot of threats. and a lot of it is actually, you

know, the rhetoric in american politics right now on both sides is hot. it's hot. but, in particular, this white house, the president, the vice president, and even the press secretary have referred to donald trump as a threat. a threat to democracy. our white house correspondent, who i think does a great job. called them on this yesterday. watch this. >> how many more assassination attempts on donald trump until the president and the vice president and you pick a different word to describe trump other than threat? >> [sigh] peter, if anything from this administration, i actually completely disagree with the premise of your question. the question that you're asking. it is also incredibly dangerous in the way that you are asking it because american people are watching. >> steve: mr. speaker, how do

you react to that? >> it's absurd. kjp is absurd. and, as usual, mr. doocy asked the right questions. peter is exactly on point. the democrats' rhetoric has been so over the top they have for years now tried to convince people that donald trump is equivalent to hitler. that he is, you know, some great threat to our democracy. you hear him say did over and over. that triggers people. that triggers people like the two shooters that have already tried to make an attempt on his life. everybody has a responsibility. certainly those at the top of the democratic party to turn the heat down. let's have a vigorous debate on policy. fantastic. let's have a debate. don't try to convince people is he a threat. donald trump is running to save the country. his policies and ideas are going to save america. it's absurd for them to continue in this charade and it's really quite dangerous. >> steve: mr. speaker, let's get to your day job. today there is going to be a

vote on short-term funding bill. it, you know, it's not going to pass. what's going to happen? >> listen, congress has an immediate on obligation to do two very important things. we have to encould the government funded. and we need to make sure that our elections are secure. and we have a vehicle today to do both things. because we owe that to the american people and because they demand it, we're moving legislation today to have a continued resolution to keep the government going for six months and to make sure that the illegals cannot vote, non-citizens cannot vote in the upcoming election. it's the number one issue around the country, steve. i have been traveling nonstop for campaign events around the country. 206 cities and 40 states so far. everywhere i go the first or seconds question in every public forum is can we count on the security of the vote? we got to make sure that happens. right now millions and millions of illegals, they have come across the border, since the border czar kamala harris opened it wide with joe biden. many of them are trying to register to vote. we know that is a fact. we have already had audits in a

number of states. and we have to ensure that identification and proof of citizenship is offered when someone registers to vote. plain and simple. the democrats don't want that. we will try to push it through today. >> steve: i notice you say going to try if it doesn't work. any suggestions what plan b might be? it would probably have to be a clean cr and then you would need democrats to help you. >> i don't think talk about plan b, steve, i'm the quarterback on the field running the play. i got to focus on that down the field. there is a playbook. lots of ideas. okay? this is the play. this is the right one. by the way, almost a 90% issue in the country. it's not even partisan. everybody understands only u.s. citizens should vote in u.s. elections. so we are going to force that not just the message but the legislation. this is a real play. we are going to try to get it done today. >> steve: good luck to you, sir. thank you so much for starting your day with us. >> you got it. good see you. >> steve: 7:29 here in new york city.

power to the parents. instagram is launching teen accounts with built in limits as pressure mounts to protect kids online. the new settings and how they work and will work at your house coming up. ♪

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>> janice: good morning, everyone. we are outside. cloudy, get some showers today. all because we have this area of low pressure that moved in towards north carolina. look at some of the rainfall totals that we have received. 20 inches and wasn't even a depression. it wasn't even a named storm. but it has made its way in towards the mid-atlantic and we are still getting a lot of moisture from the atlantic because of that and we have, you know, concerns about coastal flooding from the mid-atlantic all the way up towards new england. keep that in mind, coastal flood advisories are posted. got that on shore flow.

and then in the tropics we are also watching this area of development. some of the computer models are showing this becoming a hurricane in the gulf of mexico. so, bottom line is we need to monitor it. here's your forecast today. we also have a cold front that's pushing across the central u.s., that could bring some scattered showers and some storms that could bring large hail, damaging winds, even isolated tornadoes, cold enough for higher elevation snow for the rockies. and there is that severe storm risk for later on today over the midwest. so lots to cover. fox weather.com for all of your latest details. can i let you in on a secret, ainsley? >> ainsley: please. >> janice: it is national cheeseburger day. [cheers] >> janice: cheeseburgers coming up next hour. >> ainsley: how do you like them? >> janice: over. >> ainsley: brian hasn't had meat in 20 years.

>> janice: i will split it with you. >> ainsley: thank you you we are excited. instagram launching new for teenagers impacting tens of millions of young users. the new teen account settings are automatically set to private. and in sleep mode overnight after 10:00 p.m. they can't be messaged by anyone or someone that they are not connected to. and it allows parents access to their children's accounts from their own phones. but those 16 and up can change their settings. so we have vice president and global head of safety at met davis. she joins us now. step in the right direction. you are one of the first social media companies doing. this why did you do this? did you get a lot of push back from parents. >> actually. no, a real game changer for parents. parents informed this work. we sculpted with them over many, many months to hear their top concerns. what i think really this is designed to do is create protections that give them peace of mind. and if your teen is under 16, they have got to come to you for permission to change those

protections. >> ainsley: what about parents that take their children's phones at night and want to go through their messages and see who they ever connected with. can parents do that even though it goes into sleep mode? >> make this much simpler for parents. when i was a parent -- i'm still a parent but when my daughter was little, when she would put her phone down we this to take from from her and put away at night. they can go into the app. they can set a time setting that from 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. thirteen can sleep. they don't get notifications. and the parent can actually turn the phone off. >> ainsley: what about that app.? what about teenagers that aren't being truthful about their age? what happens there? >> yeah. this is one of the things a lot of people are worried about. first of all, tens of millions of teens actually tell us their age and they will be put automatically. >> ainsley: ones already on the account? >> yes. there are teens that are going to lie about their age either to get onto the app. or because -- or already when they see these protections there is a chance they will try to set up an adult

account and then get into an adult setting. what we will be doing is actually if we see a teen doing something like that, we will verify them. >> ainsley: pew research surveyed a bunch of parental, teenagers. parents' biggest concerns. biggest one was explosion to explicit content. 71% we're all concerned about that. about 50 to 60% worried about anxiety and depression, lower self-esteem. harassment and bullying and pressure to act a certain way. also the average time of social media among teenagers 51%. it's four hours or more per day and the average time foreday is 4.8 hours. how do we monitor that. [how do we get our kids f of their phone this. >> first of all, one of the things we should do is probably get off of our phones a little bit. they do learn by example. they do watch us. look, teens use over 40 different apps on a regular basis. there is no way for parents to know all of those app.s. what we really tried to do is

make it simpler for parents. so, we're going to put in place protections, for example, if you are worried about the time that your teen is spending, we actually will for an hour tell them to get off of the app. in addition, if you have got our tool set up you can set a limit for the amount of time or can you turn it off when your teen needs to be doing their homework. >> ainsley: what about the explicit content? how do you make sure some old man is not on your daughter's site? >> with these protections we are putting teens into our strictest messaging restrictions. meaning that an unconnected adult that creepy adult won't be able to message a teen. >> ainsley: i love it. thank you so much a antigone. kids being bullied and taken their own lives because of what was said online. thank you for listening to the parents. >> . >> ainsley: now to this. princess kate returns to royal duties for first time since

completing cancer treatment. alex hogan is live from london. alex, what's the latest? >> good morning, ainsley. this was princess kate's first step at returning to her royal duties. this was her first official meeting since cancer diagnosis. yesterday at windsor council. met with staff members as well as the team members of the center for early childhood. this was princess' wales organization that she was worked with for years and aims to improve the lives of children under the age of 45. focusing on proper care during crucial development actual years can prevent challenges down the road. beginning of last week when kate released this 3-minute video where she announced that she had completed her chemotherapy. her cancer diagnosis was announced in march. and two months after that she had been hospitalized for an abdominal surgery that took place back in january. so kate has called the last nine months incmonths incredibly tou.

focus to stay cancer free. princess out and about holding some public roles in the months to come. she says she is going to be continuing to take this day by day as she monitors her health. ainsley? >> ainsley: i know you have been following this story and that video she released out in the farm and on the beach it was so beautifully done. thank you so much. alex. all right. today house republicans put biden-harris on notice. highlighting the chaos at our border. our next guest has seen the crisis up close and will testify today. he has a preview, next. ♪ does not require a prescription. and i've been taking it quite a while myself and i know it works. and i love it when the customers come back in and tell me, "david, that really works so good for me." makes my day.

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♪ ♪ >> lawrence: so today house republicans will hold a hearing highlighting the chaos at the southern border and its impact on rising crime and public

safety. this as the border over 8 million encounters during the biden administration. flooding cities like san diego. san diego county supervisor desmond is testifying in today's hearing today and he testifies now. thank you for joining us this morning. what case do you plan on making today? >> well, you know, san diego county, unfortunately, has become the epicenter for illegal immigration and crossings across the whole southern border. and what i want to be pointing out is we had over 155,000 young adults, single adult, predominantly males dropped off on our city streets and transit centers throughout san diego county. and i think the worst part of this is -- really think people should be concerned about, san diego, we're the doormat and unfortunately a lot of these people just, you know, they head out of san diego county to other

parts of the country, but the border patrol is so overwhelmed that they just -- they don't have the time to properly vet or screen these people that are coming across. they really don't know, you know, what we are getting. if these people mean us harm or not. the crux of it is the screening process is almost nonexistent. i really think that's making not only our community but the country unsafe. >> lawrence: yeah. kamala harris as well as the administration, they say the numbers are down. things have changed. this is kamala harris' past positions when it comes to the border, let's watch. >> we have got critically re-examine ice, probably think about starting from scratch. >> do you have any plans to visit the border? >> we are going to the border. we have been to the border. so, this whole -- this whole -- this whole thing about the border, we've been to the border. >> you haven't been to the border. >> and i haven't been to europe. >> raise your hand if you think it should be a civil offense rather than a crime to cross the

border without documentation? can we keep the hands up so we can see them? >> lawrence: the big question as we prepare for the election in less than 50 days. can you trust this person, kamala harris, the vice president, to secure the border? >> well, i sure wish she would visit the border, at least the san diego sector and so, no. track record of this administration of just having primarily open border policies, i really think has hurt the country and made us more unsafe. we just can't keep up with the number of people coming across. and san diego county where have you got a big ocean, you know, between us and mexico, and the fact that we have many boats landing on our beaches and people just walking into our communities, with no vetting at all and then they just disappear somewhere into our country. you know, there's a lot of concern -- safety concerns that really should be, you know, on top of everyone's mind.

we want immigration but we got make sure that people coming in are safe and don't mean us harm. >> lawrence: it's a simple message. they t try to make it a partisan statement. communities like yours experiencing things just like my home state of texas, will say something different. jim, thanks so much for joining the program. we appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> lawrence: got it. all right, carley, looks like you have got some headlines. >> carley: former hawaii tulsi gabbard would be willing to serve in trump's cabinet if he winds up in the white house. >> we are all very, very focused on winning this election, getting out and reaching and speaking the truth about kamala harris' record and donald trump's record to voters. that will be an important task that will come after election day. >> brian: all right. that's not a no. that means that you would be relatively open to it, right? >> yes. >> carley: the democrat turned independent is currently on trump's transition team after publicly endorsing him last

month. brett favre is facing patrick mahomes for his stance on celebrity endorsements. the football hall of famer says he agrees with the chief's quarterback for not choosing a candidate. good pick by mahomes i see celebs impact the audience instead of letting the people choose for themselves. if the pick ain't clear and not weighed by favorite pop artist it's not going to be a good thing. this comes after taylor swift endorsed vice president kamala harris. and singer and music producer pharrell williams also agreed. he told hollywood reporter i don't do politics. in fact i get annoyed when i see celebrities trying to tell how to vote for. there are celebrities that i respect who have an opinion, but not all of them. i'm one of the people who say what the heck? shut un. nobody asked you. ha ha. great quote from pharrell williams. guys. >> brian: smart, too carley. you don't want somebody not buying or listening to your

music because they don't agree with you politically. especially if you become an activist rather than just a voter. >> carley: also becomes a little bit silly. i got an alert on my cell phone yesterday and it said billie eilish endorses kamala harris. is that worthy of an alert on my phone. >> steve: maybe also because her brother is part of it. >> carley: also who cares? >> brian: loud stern, i don't hate donald trump shouldn't be president i hate people who vote for donald trump. is that one of the dumbest things any personality that has ever said that cares at all. 70 million people voted for him. you heat the voters people making the comments are not going to be impacted the same way. tax cuts, people. they will be fine. their families will be fine. it's the people that they're -- their audience, the one that pays their bills is going to be

impacted the most. >> the problem is they are businessmen and women. they are trying to sell their records, sell whatever their product is and if you ostracized 50% of the country i don't think that's the smartest business move. >> brian: wonder if you are sirius and paid $100 million. nobody in the stern family has to work for generations. but, for him, who is counter culture for most of his career, who has been seen multiple times in black face putting down handicapped people and everyone thought that was humorous in his day. >> ainsley: howard stern not that relevant. >> brian: not that relevant. why would you say i hate donald trump voters? >> steve: the other thing is we talked whether taylor swift would. she did last week. ainsley was quoting from the "new york post" they did some

surveys it might impact 8% of the people out there but at the same time, 20%. >> brian: less likely to vote for taylor swift. >> ainsley: more likely after taylor endorsed. more likely to vote for kamala. 20% less likely. >> steve: that cancels each other. steve. >> lawrence: i do find it extremely perplexing all these celebrities. go through the list. especially people that have shows and all of this, that hate him now. but you can just google it and see pictures where they party with him. they were friends. he was their guy. and then all of a sudden, he became this racist when he decided to run for president. >> brian: getting awards from jesse jackson for what he has done for the black community. >> ainsley: i understand people have their political opinions and if you want to endorse a candidatement, you have every right to as an american. these people are famous because all of us have paid to go to their concerts. to say buy their music. to watch their movies. we are the ones that have put so

much money in their bank account and now they are ostracizing 50% of america. >> brian: down how many people don't watch robert deniro movies now bun of the best actors of his generation. >> lawrence: national cheeseburger day. will you actually try it? >> brian: no. ♪ this is not a drill.

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