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pete: it is the 7:00 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this. it's a swing state show down. both candidates head to pennsylvania and trying to have them on his flight. rachel: athen tisty and going for them to -- authenticity and covering up in america. >> the flat lands, we lived in the flats. she would look at it and will: adam is live in columbus counting down to kickoff all

morning long. ♪ ♪ will: he's going surfing in higgins. that's when the waves and the hurricane season coming in.

it's been warming up all summer. rachel: the name is a bit further. will: air temperature working on the postdoctoral degree. rachel: i never think about maine or surfers but there we are. pete: it's a surf town. rachel: i've never been to maine and a place i've always wanted to go. pete: head to rhode island. will: give her a diner in maine. rachel: yeah, right on the port.

pete: the secret service is owning up to the failures that led to the first assassination attempt of president trump in early july. rachel: they're promising accountability. will: madelynn rivera is here with more this morning. reporter: good morning. secret service and learfield img cal authorities are going to see in butler, pennsylvania, is going to be a challenge and part of the report they department take all the proper steps to secure the sites and going before the rally and there was no talk between the local team of the second floor of the building to where the suspect fired shots and the secret service and there was complacency and going on the others to lead to a breach of

that. reporter: they didn't know it was getting sent out through phones and not by radio and inconsistent manner and former president trump's detail and focus of state and local authorities trying to find the suspect and agency says there'll be consequences. >> these employees will be held accountability and the act seizure disorders has the most robust employees in the entire federal government. reporter: if psychod into law, it'll give them the same level of security as president biden.

will: is that solving the cultural levels of that and he's a secret service agent saying you need to boost it up and need to be hiring competent good agents. >> it's a fundamental cultural shift in the secret service and getting back to the mission of doing what they do or used to do very well and not just complacency and who are we hiring? we ought to have the brightest and best and sharpest and we used to do that when it's time to refocus on a mission.

this is a challenge for leadership and again we need real leadership. rachel: you did this fantastic story on the air force and this memo that came out about trying to make sure that we have less officers. is what we're seeing a dei issue with the secreter service? is that why we have a level of incompetence going on? pete: even president trump's protectivity detail during that dame. this won't change on a dime and hopefully two assassination attempts creates the sufficient individual lens for the next 45 days through this campaign and doing for protection and you have to have a cultural overhaul. think of the instincts inside that institution that was dismissing that request for more

service on that and tells you what the leadership was like. will: donald trump in pennsylvania on monday. democrat from pennsylvania and talked about trump's connection to pennsylvaniaens. he said on sunday trump created a special kind of hole and remade the party and has a special kind of place in pennsylvania. that's only deepened after that first assassination attempt. i want people to understand that, it's not science, but there is energy and there's kinds of anger on the ground in pennsylvania. people are very committed and strong. trump will be strong and we have to respect that. pete: democrats in the state of parks i hope he's right. will: it's reflected in what we believe this morning and the

teamsters vote, which was something like 2-1 for donald trump all though declined to make any endorsement, it's a statement they didn't endorse kamala harris because they always endorse democrats. they would not endorse trump. showing rank and file in the union and per happen as lot of people in pennsylvania are polling with donald trump. rachel: it's the working class issue for sure, but something interesting in what he said and only that there's this energy and royalty to trump has only deepened after the first assassination attempt and took a bit of time to think about what that would mean. donald trump going to risk his life and going for me not to be so embarrassed or worried about what the neighbors think to put a damn sign in front of my house.

donald trump's rhetoric caused this. pete: he did it to himself. rachel: as far as i know, it's only republican mothers worry about their kids wearing a maga hat and getten the crap beaten out of them. republicans are worried about getting their houses attacked or having your neighbors be mean to them. they're not going the way conservatives are and i think maybe what this is is people on the ground saying i think it's time to start showing who we are and stop being afraid the way the president is. pete: donald trump flies to iowa

state fair in his suit in a helicopter and not pretending to be something he's not. they like that and contrast that with kamala harris who's working very hard to make his him through she grew up in a working class middle neighborhood and you have this story and in actuality, she spent majority from age 12 to 18 in a very upper middle class neighborhood in quebec, canada. there's video that's come out of this middle class nice lawns but on the upper sometime pete: the gates don't scream middle class. will: speaking to the dnc saying show grew up in the flats or the hills. are these the flats of quebec?

pete: the neighborhood is westmont, quebec. rachel: said she grew up among teachers and construction workers. were the construction workers speaking french? pete: they were constructed her mansion. per patriotism and people coming before and never everyones the founding fathers and deep patriotic moment and talking about donald trump and and going for them on a flail. he's actually a lumberjack. most of them putting them up and he'll go to the farms and like a black suit and red tie and he's not pretending to be something he isn't.

will: i think that's a big -- i think that's a big -- not accuracy of a sleeper issue, but it's subtext under everybody's decision making right now. which is is she real? how are you? what did you put it and are you real or fake. talking about upbringing and switching her accent. it's weird. [inaudible]. you're going to help us win in

2020 and we're going to do it again in 2024. i come from the middle class and never stood out where i come from. >> do you believe americans are better off than they were four years ago? >> so i was raised as a middle class kid. >> we lived in the flats. a beautiful working class neighborhood. will: debuting with the latino accent. rachel: what is she doing? so phony. pete: remember, there's two donald j.s in this story. her father's name is donald j. harris, and he was a hard core marxist professor. like hard core. once he got there and leaving them and hearing around the

milled class table. it wasn't adam smith and free markist autism. rachel: she grew up in the midwest and went to the dnc convention. and was just horrified by how elitist it was and we had a photographer talk about this. >> instead i felt like i was in a room with the most out of touch and elite people in the world. you know, i'm originally from the midwest. whether the people in my family are giving more or able to meet both ends. they once voted for barack obama and now vote for donald trump. i did not understand why for a

long time. rachel: down the street and chris rock and billionaire oprah herself. it just feels like this switch in the party is fake. pete: the substance of what she said is true. there's an elitism inside. there awes has been and we know better and sit down and we'll run the world for you through the government. did she raise millions in i don't know. i want to know more.

rachel: security prison adding staff and making fixes across the state the jail where sean diddy combs is being held awaiting trial. the moves come after reports of dangerous conditions at federal facility and same site where jeffrey epstein died by suicide. by suicide? back in 2019. just reading the prompter, people. combs was reportedly placed on suicide watch after denied bail. the new york mayor's head aidoo sigh lum -- of asylum seeker services and they want her to testify before a grand jury and officials are seeking information on migrant or illegal migrant contracting, which is tied to another ongoing investigation on the site. adams other aids and one that correcters are going in exchange

with illegal kick backs. rachel: the dad surviving roommating from a big gash on his cheek earlier this month and hunting by their cabin in wisconsin and spotted a 200-pound bear, which charged the father. luckily the he and his father are avid hunters and a photo from one of the previous father son autoings. pete: let's check in with adam

klotz ahead of the big game. reporter: i'd be lying if i said i wasn't having a blast out here this morning and having a good time this. is the front of the line and it's a very long line behind me. you can tell. these guys have been here since midnight right here. 1:00 a.m. right here. who has slept not at all? >> i haven't slept much at tall. >> yeah with the most horde core fans. one thing i've been wondering all morning thrombocytopenia long and what is a buick eye? ohio state buckeye is a nut. a buckeye is a nut. i mean.

the buffalo followed by a thunder strike and reporter: ohio state buckeyes and the marshal thunders heard. pete: thanks, adam. well done. neck and neck well done and it's wilmington and prices across battleground state. senator ted will be at rally to show support and he's next. parodontax active gum repair breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the 4 signs of early gum disease a toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts.

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where i recollect nxt is one of six toss up states ahead of election day.

will: thank you for being with us. people are talking about north carolina and which way this state will lean. it's one of the true battleground states in places like georgia and pennsylvania and michigan. what are the current states leading north carolina? synergy home it's a lot like 2016 and decidedly one north carolina and they helped me win in 2022 and going to win in 2024. this is going for them and they're excited to have them pete: it's the state the president carried and a close state this time around and what are you honing in on going with a game of moving over 50%. >> i look at folks talking about this and they don't feel safe

and they don't feel that things are affordable going for that and it's all those things that we focus on the issues and we win not just for the presidency and going for north carolina and going to race for our country it was critical and everyone feeling safety issues or feeling the economy issues. rachel: we're hearing that the lieutenant governor and gubernatorial canned nate not appearing at the rally today and deadlines pass for him to drop out of the race and he'll be able to be replaced be the republican nominee after allegedly, allegedly made racest comments -- racist comments online and what's the significance of him and what's happening in north carolina? >> the allegations of this past

week is disturbing and he's responded and my reaction said it's up to him to make clear in the coming days about the states but look, he has a opportunity to be the first advocate american governor and the first latin american lieutenant governor and it's really about donald trump and the rest of the ticket winning in this state. and that's what we're going to make clear at the end of the day. people all over north carolina are talking about the economy and their safety and that's what folks here are concerned about. will: they should. could a scandal have a effect on the rest of the ticket? >> no, they know how to pick candidates and look at history of tickets, they know how to pick and choose. i'm very encouraged about the house seats here and i'm encouraged about the attorney general and very encouraged about donald trump j. trump, who won in 2016 and 2020 and he'll win here in 2024.

pete: we'll be watching the rally in wilmington, north carolina, today. senator thank you for your time. >> thank you. pete: beirut talking out a top hezbollah commander in a bombing of u.s. marine b barracks and morgan ortagus on this attackis overseas a, next. tting good nut, that's a huge relief for me and my dad. (sings) old bean piglet head yes that is your name. if you saw his piglet head you would say the same. toot toot.

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will: israel launching a targeted strike against hezbollah in bay root. the u.s. says it was behind a 1983 beirut barracks bombing that killed hundreds of americans.

morgan ortagus. morgan, a conversation i've been having with pete off camera. how connected to the story earlier this week about pagers and walk key talkies blowing up do you think this story is? in other words think the pagers were not just used as explosive devices and tracking devices now led to this third strike. >> potentially, it's absolutely brilliant by the israeli intent intelligent services by idf and they've been working on the operation and pager operation for 15 years so i know pete's been a part of this type of thing and planning on this and going to sit on it for years and years and years and collecting information and waiting for the

right moment. why y is israel going after hezbollah and heard about hamas in the south and they perpetrated the attacks on october 7 and what people forget is probably close to like 80,000 israelis that live in northern israel and that's near lebanon and they have been unable to go home. they've been internally displaced since october 7 and bee bee netanyahu, the defense minister, they've warned time and time again that they had to have the about for israelis to go home in northern israel and leave peacefully. it's also been reported, i would note that hezbollah was plan ago massive attack on northern israel and that's why israel did these pager attacks and missile attacks going after the head of all the forces and it's important to know and killed almost 500 hezbollah operatives and in the last week, they have gotten the heads of the most

elite sophisticated hezbollah fight eres and they're taking out the top of the organization and precise targeted spikes with the pagers or what we saw yesterday and overnight and with bb netanyahu saying and warned hezbollah and said our israeli people will go home or else. i think he meant business. will: how big of a dramatic impact on hezbollah would the strikes be? we saw the numbers and are they significantly crippled after all these strikes? >> yes. it's significant because it specifically went after top of the leadership. now hezbollah has unfortunately, they are -- islamic republic of iran and iran has terrorist groups funding around the region and hezbollah is what iran considers the one to guard their nuclear program and it's the crowned jewel for iran and taking out top leadership and by the way, it's also a

psychological operation. the fact it was their pagers that went off and now it's in the follow up operations by the way with the walkie talkies and inside their head as well. the biden with hezbollah and they are going for the middle southeast telling the biden harris, biden or harris about their operation till afterwards. we immediate to really let that sink in. will: right. my final question and you've answered and i'll highlight is why now. if you've been working on something for 15 years, that's

stunning. what predicated execution of it now and you told us hezbollah was in the process of operation against israel. always good insight, thank you, morgan ortagus. adam klotz is live from the big noon kickoff. that's next. ♪ allison! (restaurant noise) ♪ [announcer] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis.

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pete: college football saturday here and taking on marshal live on fox. will: adam klotz is live from columbus ahead of kickoff. reporter: hey, guys. we're out here having a blast a. bit of trivia about a buckeye and learned it a nut. they look like an acorn and we had buckeye doughnut. can i have one? what are you expecting today? >> domination.

they just really hate michigan. >> shock the nation or cover the 40 point spread. reporter: oh? >> ohio! pete: i respect the realism.

system of articulation it's the fans of the people. >> well done, enjoy. pete: turn now to chief meteorologist the chief meteorologist rick reichmuth. the amount of people and you're a good man. this might be the way for you to find my clicker is assan air, adam, where's the clicker. pete: i would have done it. >> i know. the weather maps and something brewing in the tropics and brewing closer to home. there's a god chance we'll have impacts o f it. chance of development over the

next week of a 60% chance in the parts of the western caribbean and in the gulf and what happens after that? lots of things from florida towards mexico and have ago storm in the gulf, it'll go somewhere so this is what we'll be talking about likely for much of the coming week and going for the gulf and paying attention for something that could be brewing causing troubles by the latter part of this in the week. tomorrow, first day of fall. last day of summer was feeling like summer across the central planes and going to a big snowstorm in the rocky withs one to two feet of snow and going with the rockies and going back for the rockies. rachel: vice president harris calling out trump's pro life agenda and deputies believe

abortion will motivate voters across key battlegrounds. >> at least two women and those are only the stories we know. here in the state of georgia, died, died because of a trump abortion ban. >> not sign ago ban and there's no are reason to sign a ban. democrats, republicans and everyone else and every legal scholar wanted it brought back to the states and the states are voting. rachel: in her new op ed, our next guest explains why this is not the case. dr. christine francis is the ceo of pro life obstetricians and gynecologists and joining us now. great to have you on on such a important topic and there's a lot of lies being told right now. explain exactly why did amber nicole thurman die? >> thank you, rachel. this is really important to speak the truth on this issue so

amber nicole thurman was a 28-year-old mother who apparently dreamed of going to nursing school one day. she found out she was pregnant with twins. when she was nine weeks pregnant, she drove to north carolina for what she thought was going to be a surgical abortion and reports state that just an employee of the clinic gave her the high risk abortion drugs. she took the drugs and unfortunately four to five days later she went to her local hospital with heavy bleeding, vomiting blood. per the report, she had passed out and she showed up at her local hospital with what is very clear to me and i think i said in my op ed, even a first year resident would be able to make the diagnosis of sepsis from incomplete abortion, which we know is a risk of taking the drugs and unfortunately the doctors didn't appear to treat her by the standard of care and

leave the dnc and wait 20 hours before they operate that and at that point, it was in a multi-point failure and she was on medications to keep her blood pressure up because of the sepsis and unfortunately she died on the operating room table. that's really unfortunate that politicians are trying to blame this on laws and georgia's laws that can protect women and children and we know that amber and unborn children were vic tips of these high risk abortion drugs. rachel: yeah, people don't understand and they're being given abortion pills told to go to their homes and basically do a diy abortion in case things go wrong and increase of 500% emergency and those visits were going for them to hear reports and giving out the pills and telling women to have the issues

calling and saying there's a miscarriage. it's not true and this is from taking these abortion drugs and obgyn very angry about the lies being told and it's dangerous to tell lies and not tell the truth about what the pills do. listen. >> i'm mad because these women didn't have to die. this woman did not die because as it is journalist reports, had a dnc procedure, which is a minor surgical procedure couldn't have been done on this woman. based on the time line in her symptoms, she should have had it done as soon as she could get to the hospital. it was medical intelligence. what's also intelligence is the reporting i'm seeing over and over. you're harming women. you're scaring them to seek care. stop it.

rachel: c what are your thoughts on that? >> well, dr. wayne is exactly right. there was a second story out of georgia and another woman candy miller who her family states stayed at home suffering complications again of the high risk abortion drugs because she was afraid to go to the hospital because of things she's heard that were false about georgia's law. we are seeing the direct results of spreading lies and misinformation about the laws and women are being harmed by that because they're de- delayig and seeking care and what's the issue of abortion and we should all want women to have accurate information so they seek care immediately if they're experiencing complications from things like the high risk abortion drugs. rachel: yeah, we have to talk more about these drugs and what they do to women. thank you so much, doctor, for joining us this morning. appreciate it. >> thank you for having me on. rachel: hundreds of billions norring heros and one supporting

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pete: i'm alongside sergeant army first class aaron. tyler, temporal integration us about this weekend and tell us viewers about all the great work and remind ore viewers of the nine line foundation. >> yeah, developing over 40 wheelchair homes and almost two dozen and on the ma area and thed in of that is going to be a meanful impact and that's a contributory negligence that has been there 6789 pete: thank you

for your service and you were hit by ied in afghanistan and eod tech and thank you for what you've given to our nation. what has nine line foundation done for you? growth indexing for that and and i can grab that on the march. the ease of the home and left with the burden of trying to get all that done. pete: no in and out. there's aphony -- no doubt. there's a foundation trying to change your lives and this weekend, you invited me and i'm sorry i couldn't be there and would love to some year. share what's happening in weekend. >> we're in savannah, georgia, this is a town that has weapon

withs a helicopter ride and experience what the individuals had done and going to get to know them and every individual we spoke to over the years and they bring everyone back over the years and that way we is's and that's my kind of jam. looks great. aaron, thank you so much. congratulations. appreciate your time. thank you for your service. by the way, help the nine line foundation at ninelinefoundation.org. ninelinefoundation.org. tyler, thank you so much. more "fox & friends" moments

away. lowe's knows it's easier to make the right calls, when you have the right team. cj stroud putting up points with mylowe's rewards. he is really cleaning up. c'mon, man. 'cause the cart, he's got all the cleaning supplies in his cart. in store. online. our lowe's team has you covered. we all know costs are too high. but while corporations are gouging families, trump is focused on giving them tax cuts. but kamala harris is focused on you. building up the middle class will be a defining goal of my presidency. she'll make groceries more affordable by cracking down on price gouging. and she'll cut housing costs by taking on corporate speculators. middle class families built america. we need a leader who has their back. i'm kamala harris and i approve this message.

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