♪

♪ >> blamed donald trump. who has been the vice president for the last three and a half years. you're running mate. not mine. real leadership would be saying you know what? i screwed up. we will go back to donald trump's border policies. >> this is what happens when you don't want to solve it you demonize it. israel's right to defend itself is fundamental. those close to donald trump understand how dangerous is he when he is this dangerous. >> for people to fear the united states you needed peace through strength. >> you said you were in hong kong during the deadly tiananmen protest. >> i i'm a knuckle head at times. i misspoke on this. i want us as a republican party to be pro-family in the fullest sense of the word. >> donald trump put this all into motion. he brags about how great it was that he put the judges in and overturned roe v. wade. we'll just ask the wealthiest to pay their fair share. >> if kamala harris has such great plans how to address middle class problems then she ought to do them now.

cut taxes for american workers and american families. >> kamala harris is bringing us a new way forward. she's been the vice president for three and a half years. we need a new direction. ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ shut up and dance with me. >> lawrence: look that. we are in muskegon, michigan at steak and egg. we have a big crowd here in michigan. [cheers and applause] >> lawrence: thank you so much for being with us. okay. before i go to the count, let's codo a quick poll who thought governor walz won last night's debase. [cheers] >> who thought senator j.d. vance won the debate last night. [louder cheers] >> what a performance from senator j.d. vance last night. he came in and relatable and talked to the american people answered told his story and told

the american dream story that we once had under donald trump but unfortunately the last three years have not been so good. it's great to be here in michigan, guys. [cheers and applause] >> brian: i think they are finding you very relatable. very likeable and relatable. >> steve: lawrence, you have got to go back to talk to that person or couple of people back in the corner who said that tim walz won. because that is not a commonly held belief. >> brian: but it's okay. >> steve: yeah. we want to hear from them. >> lawrence: steve, if you know me, you know i'm going to talk to everyone. i will try get to the bottom of this on why they feel that way. >> steve: lawrence, i was looking at the place you are at right now the steak and egg there in muskegon. they have got something on the menu. i don't know if you have looked at the menu yet. texas style french toast. >> lawrence: you know i did. >> steve: i want you to try something for me. it is the peanut butter bacon pancake. that just sounds like.

>> lawrence: they want me to try. >> steve: peanut butter. >> bacon! [laughter] >> lawrence: very good. you know i'm in texas so we love bacon anything. >> ainsley: saw those two midwesterners on stage. nice guys in the midwest. midwestern matchup. first and only likely vice presidential debate. heavy on policy with the nominees keeping it very simple. many in the media praising j.d. vance's performance. >> brian: here are some headlines i would like to share with you. one was it was a very midwestern debate and vance won walls are closing in. and the "wall street journal" j.d. vance was confident. walz was uneven in debate. heavy on policy. >> the 90 minute debate not without controversy. and it wasn't really from the candidates democrats. the cbs news rules barred the

moderators from fact-checking the candidates but they did. j.d. vance called t. them on it when they did. watch this. >> thank you, governor, and just to clarify for our viewers, springfield, ohio, does have a large number of haitianing mys who have legal status temporary protected. >> margaret, the rules were that you weren't going to fact-check. since you are fact-checking me. i think it's important to say what is actually going on. >> ainsley: good for him. >> steve: and they cut his mic. former president trump who was watching ripped walz's performance quote he has been indoctrinating with lies thinks thinking he could overcome confidence he is as nervous as he can get. >> walz taking lot of notes and stumbling while trying to defend kamala harris' record and his own past comments. >> you said you were in hong kong during the deadly tiananmen square protest in the spring of 1989. minnesota public radio and other

media outlets are reporting that you actually didn't travel to asia until august of that year. can you explain that discrepancy? >> i've not been perfect and i'm a knuckle head at times. >> the question was can you explain the discrepancy? >> all i said on this was i got there that summer and misspoke on this. so i will just -- that's what i have said. >> steve: well. at least they called him on it. >> brian: took a while. i grew up in nebraska. i was a coach. and then he said i misspoke. kamala harris grew up in a middle class family. what wars the question? i forgot. >> ainsley: i had the same reaction. when they asked him why did you lie about saying you were. >> ainsley: i grew up in the midwest, i grew up in nebraska. and then he got around to enaing. >> brian: lawrence, they did not plow heavily into china connections. i thought it was funny when bernie sanders honeymooned in

russia. but he hone mind in china. >> lawrence: look like a kid who got caught with his fingers in the cookie jar. >> brian: is he a knuckle head. >> lawrence: that's good, brian. he looked totally guilty. i guess i was wondering. we have been told by the media he is relatable. he is a coach. is he a guy that people like and love. and he didn't come off as that guy. the debate overall was pretty respectful between both of the candidates. >> brian: i liked it. >> lawrence: j.d. vance turned out to be the relatable one and walz was all over the place. >> steve: before kamala harris picked him, he was an attack dog. >> brian: he was. >> steve: for the left. and for joe biden. and j.d. vance was the attack dog and has been for donald trump. and they were both very effective. that was back when walz actually did interviews and stuff like that.

but, what's interesting. one of the things that walz -- one of the monikers walz put on republicans and j.d. vance was weird. said he is a weird guy. they're weird. it's a weird party. last night, j.d. vance did really good job and dismantled the weird label. because he was relatable. he was likeable. what went on between the two of them was civil. and ultimately, i think the benefactor was the american people. you actually got to see two diametrically opposed points of view, oftentimes. but it kind of hearkened back to a time when politics was civil. and respectful. and people got answers. and i think people -- you know, it would be nice to get back to that more often. >> brian: i watched jimmy carter and ronald reagan. they were civil. nixon and jfk, they looked like two professors. >> steve: right. >> brian: with a third professor called moderator.

>> steve: those were the days. last night was a great debate if you wanted a debate. janes. >> ainsley: i thought j.d. vance really excelled at doing. every response he would answer the question but always bring up their records and compare kamala harris' record to donald trump's. and one time he harped on the fact that she has been the vice president for three and a half years. he said food costs driven up 25%. housing up 60%. open the southern border. made middle clark's our lives unaffordable. he said if she had such great plans, she should do it now. not when she is asking for a promotion. she should have already done it. do this while you are vice president before you can become president. >> brian: lawrence, what i did because i didn't know if you everywhere going to watch this because you didn't know because you were traveling. i used my vcr. i taped it last night. here is a portion of an exchange i wanted you to see in case you weren't age to stay up the late at night. >> i think we should be able to find some common ground. in but we can't blame immigrants

for the only reason. that's not the case that's happening in many cities. the fact of the matter is we don't have enough naturally affordable housing. >> tim just said something i agree with we don't want to blame immigrants for higher housing prices. we do want to blame kamala harris in letting in millions of illegal immigrants in this country which does drive up costs tim. 25 million illegal aliens competing with americans for scarce homes is one of the most significant drivers of home prices in the country. >> governor, i do want to let you respond to the allegation that the vice president is letting in migrants. >> i guess we agreed not to fact-check it. costs are down from when crump left office. again, blaming and not trying to find a solution. >> senator, on that point, i would like for you to clarify. there are many contributing factors, to high housing costs. what evidence do you have that migrants are part of this problem? >> well, there is a federal reserve study that we're happy to share after the debate.

put it up on social media actually that really drilsz down on the connection between increased level of migration, especially illegal immigration and higher housing prices. now, of course, margaret, that's not the entire driver of higher housing prices. it's also the regulatory regime of kamala harris. >> steve: so he said that they would put it up afterwards and they did. they posted it on x. formerly twitter. j.d. wrote as promised earlier tonight, here is mitchell bowman of the federal reserve board of governors with a quote: given the current low inventory of affordable housing, the inflow of new immigrants to some geographic areas could result in upward pressure on rent. so, in other words, j.d. vance was accurately quoting what the federal reserve said, which is more people in the country fighting over a certain number of houses, prices are going to go up. >> ainsley: lawrence, you said 25 million illegals competing with americans for scarce homes leads to massive increase in prices. it makes sense.

and we are seeing migrants taking over apartment complexes. seeing migrants take over hotels here in new york city, and we're paying for it. >> lawrence: ainsley, can we just take a moment to appreciate the precision of j.d. vance? in a normal debate you just shut the opponent down. you just shut them down and go back and sling some mud. but what j.d. vance had said look, i don't blame the people for wanting to come here. and going across the border and taking advantage of all the resources that our government is allowing them to take advantage of. but i do to blame the administration for allowing it to happen. to allow the grocery stores to be raided, the communities centers to be taken over. affecting the housing market. for the criminals coming across the border. and it was such a way of saying, look, i don't want to say -- i don't want to say that i'm not compassionate. but we have a duty and obligation to protect our people

first. and the question is who do you want negotiating deals as the leader of the senate? do you want a j.d. vance who does it with such precision or do you want someone like walz who was all over the place last night, guys? >> brian: right. there is a lot there. we didn't hear anything about walz trying to defend what he did in the riots in minneapolis still has not recovered. we did not hear anything about ukraine last night. i thought that would have been a vulnerability for trump-walz -- the trump-vance team, let's see. nothing on defense spending. nothing on the anti-israel riots on campus. and you didn't have -- you didn't have kamala harris. no one talked about the port strike that we have been talking about or the slow response to hurricane helene. here's what the media did say in praise of vance. >> the two issues driving the campaign right now are harris has a big deficit on the economy. harris has a big deficit on immigration. and republicans were happy tonight and democrats a little

bit nervous. on those two issues, vance carried it. >> i agree. j.d. vance is much more experienced at this at public speaking and defending himself and pivoting. >> i felt that if you were sitting at home and watching and not fact-checking and you weren't familiar with what j.d. vance has said previously or what donald trump stood for, he seemed, at many moments, to be reasonable. >> i think walz did seem unsteady and, frankly, what i saw in walz is somebody who has not faced questions on a national stage since he became the democratic nominee. in contrast, j.d. vance was very smooth. >> brian: jonathan karl, lawrence, sat down with j.d. vance for, i think, a half hour. and this was one of three shows he did. so if vance wasn't up to the task, since getting the nomination, being picked by trump. he became up to it. but i think that he came off a rugged senate primary, too. and then a senate general against tim ryan. so he wakes up in the morning

and is he used to brawling. >> lawrence: well, brian, you're a former coach so you understand this principal. you may like you practice. so j.d. vance has been doing the work. he has been doing interviews. and he was prepared for this moment. let's go talk with some folks though because i want to get their reaction to the debate last night. hey, how are you all doing? >> we're doing great. >> lawrence: we're live on air, what's your name? >> mary jo. >> lawrence: i love your name. the debate was last night. who do you think won? >> we know that j.d. won. >> lawrence: why do you think he won though? >> he won because he was able to articulate very well. he knows the issues. he tried to actually have more on the table there. but i felt like tim walz was like moving away from that debate judges. >> lawrence: moderators. >> i felt they were moving away from it. you know it was kind of one sided. absolutely.

>> lawrence: what's your name? >> michael. >> lawrence: tell me, how do you feel about walz last night? he was supposed to be this relatable guy. did he accomplish that task last night? >> no. he was too nervous. too nervous. he just -- i don't think he knew -- he is phony. he is too plastic. you know, he knows -- he doesn't know the topics like vance. vance is educated, as mary jo said, he can a articulate the information. vance knew the facts. and right away, i mean, right from the beginning he set the tone, started with trump right away. it's like no, we are talking about the country. we are not talking about the person. and that's what i took away from it. >> lawrence: okay. there was someone that raised their hand when i said did walz win the debate. someone raised their hand and said yes. who was that? anybody want to claim it? i want to talk to them. was it you, ma'am? all right, let's talk. let's have the conversation. >> okay. >> lawrence: tell me, you said that you believed walz won the

debate. why do you think he did such a great job. >> is he very articulate. he knows his facts. j.d. vance totally switched the script last night. he told untruths. he just -- he flipped the switch. he lied throughout the whole entire debate last night. what he said was untrue. his stance on abortion, his stance on -- on housing. his stance on the finance. everything was not true. >> lawrence: why do you think most people, when you look at the independents and the dials and even some democrats still say j.d. vance won the debate last night? >> i think it's because he has had more experience on public stage in debating. and tim walz is just your guy next door. >> lawrence: thank you so much. all right. that was the perspective right there. most folks say they believe j.d. vance won. her position is that he has way more experience but j.d. vance

has only been into politics for two years. governor walz is a two term governor and was in the senate for almost a decade, guys. >> steve: very good focus group over breakfast time. and it's great that that lady expressed exactly how she felt. that's what we call a fair and balanced. >> lawrence: i love that that's right. >> brian: will teacher do you that every day. one thing not discussed last night, the port strike. now in its second day. effectively shutting down 36 major shipping hubs along the east and gulf coast. and huge container ships already beginning to back up. >> ainsley: todd piro is here with the latest for us. todd? >> todd: container ships seeing the effects of the strike with now 38 waiting at an come, offshore that according to everstream analytics just three offshore. president biden encouraging both sides to come back to the bargaining table. negotiations are stalled.

longshoremen association pushing for 77% wage increase over 6 years while the ports are offering a 50% pay hike. ila union president harold daggettt is leading the strikes as long presented himself as advocate for blue collar workers. but we are learning more about his own salary. last year he raked in $728,000. that according to union filings from the department of labor. now for comparison, the average union dock worker makes $81,000 annually. daghtd also reportedly owning a yacht and driving a bentley. the strike effectively shuts down dozens of ports from maine to texas. blocking everything from food to car shipments. and it could cost the economy an estimated $4.5 billion per day. former president trump addressing the strikes. listen. >> those workers are very important to the lifeblood of our country. and it's a massive thing. but, don't forget, they have been hurt very badly with inflation. you know, they are not happy and

they do a good job. >> todd: the white house says president biden will not invoke the taft hartley act which could temporarily end the strikes on the grounds that the port shutdown poses a threat to national security. back over to you. knowing you have a couple months left only have to focus on a certain amount of issues. hey, mr. president, if you want to see your vice president elected you got to do something about this strike. if these 36 "wall-to-wall sports" close down, this could bring the whole economy to a dead halt. you look inept. the vice president is going to be asked this on the campaign trail. now all of a sudden she can't say inflation is going in the right direction. now you look inept. you don't want to clamp down on the strikers because you have to get more union workersment and then if you side and use taft hartley it looks like you are siding with management. alienate more. let's not get to that point. instead they got to that point. commerce secretary, transportation secretary just

mia. >> steve: we have heard joe biden say during his entire administration that he is the most prounion president in history. joe biden won wanted big labor to have more power. they have got it. and now, you know, 75 percent of bananas cut off and a whole bunch of other stuff. i was reading a great op-ed in the "wall street journal" this morning it talks about -- and i didn't realize this -- in addition to wanting a 77% pay increase which would put them at about 70 bucks an hour, they want a bigger container royalty, which is a union welfare program, where the longshoremen get paid regardless of whether or not they work. >> ainsley: wow. >> steve: that's quite a deal that's what they want. >> brian: in america? >> ainsley: because of your advice, steve, i have a counter in my kitchen full of bananas. half of them are green. and half of them are yellow. >> brian: going to be worth a lot. you should say bananas for sale.

chiquita banana they are the best. >> ainsley: mine are organic we had jillian michael's on. >> steve: i think t chiquita dos organic as well. you would be the only person scalping bananas. >> brian: i put seed down. growing my own bananas. next year i will be sought. >> steve: do you have a hot house? >> brian: not yet. >> steve: massapequa not known for three three-point fruit. >> ainsley: you are so funny. >> steve: is a split. >> ainsley: j.d. vance calling up kamala harris' border failures. >> we have 320,000 children that the department of homeland security has effectively lost. real leadership would be saying, you know what? i screwed up. >> brian: former president of the national border patrol

council reminds us of the harris record, next. ♪ some companies today bring politics into the boardroom, then into our living rooms. that's why i use spotlight reports from 1792 exchange. here, i can search more than 2,000 companies, to see if they care more about divisive social issues than about running a sound business. isn't it time we got back to the business of business? learn the risk to your company or family at 1792exchange.com.

it's our son, he is always up in our business. it's the verizon 5g home internet i got us. oh... he used to be a competitive gamer but with the higher lag, he can't keep up with his squad. so now we're his “squad”. what are kevin's plans for the fall? he's going to college. out of state, yeah. -yeah in the fall. change of plans, i've decided to stay local. oh excellent! oh that's great!

why would i ever leave this? -aw! we will do anything to get him gaming again. you and kevin need to fix this internet situation. heard my name! i swear to god, kevin! -we told you to wait in the car. everyone in my old squad has xfinity. less lag, better gaming! i'm gonna need to charge you for three people. >> ainsley: we are back with a fox weather alert. at least 161 people are confirmed dead in the aftermath of helene making it the deadliest storm in the u.s. in half a century after hurricane

katrina. and today president biden will tour the desks in the carolinas. fox weather correspondent robert ray joins us live from a hard hit community outside of asheville, north carolina. robert, what's the latest? >> well, good morning to you and everyone watching from swannanoa on the swannanoa river. you can't see it but we can hear it. and there is a dense fog amid the disaster here this morning with particles in the air. we could see it in our camera lights illuminating me right now. the smell of smoke permeates the landscape here and mud all over with debris from people's businesses and homes many people still missing. search and rescue is active. when the light comes up chopper also buzz these mountainsides looking for these unaccounted for. perhaps they just can't communicate because the cell phone service is still not good power out all over.

mapping on phones does not work. and thus, we have people and stories of rescues and people taking things into their own hands and helping their neighbors. like this man who helped many of his residents. listen. >> the storm was just so bad. it was so devastating that it was travel was impossible. there was no communication. destruction everywhere. other people in the community are facing the same situation. so it was just a terrible time here. >> ken fisher, one of the many heroes we are hearing from. then, when the sun comes up today, the first responders will be back on the ground searching for those unaccounted for. 161 people across multiple states have lost their lives. over 1 million customers are still out of power in the southeast. and aid has made its way in but it is slow and it is difficult

to find because of the compromise infrastructure and roads here. >> this is a disaster like no other. steve, back to you. >> steve: that is an understatement. robert ray live in north carolina. robert, thank you very much. all right. 6:30 here in new york city where last night senator j.d. vance and governor tim walz sparred over the border during the debate. watch. >> we have historic immigration crisis because kamala harris started and said that she wanted to undo all of donald trump's border policies. 94 executive orders suspending deportations, decriminalizing illegal aliens. massively increasing the asylum fraud that exists in our system. that has opened the flood gates. >> most of us wanted to solve, this and that is the united states congress. that's the border patrol agents. that's the chamber of commerce. that's most americans out here. but border patrol say this is what we need in here. >> steve: all right. joining us now is somebody who would know about the flood

gates. he is the former president of the national border patrol council brandon judd. brandon, good morning to you. >> steve, great to be with you. thank you. >> steve: i kind of wanted the moderators to ask more questions about, you know, what is going on with this administration. they weren't really there. what did you make of the conversation they did have over the migrant crisis? >> well, first off, i'm grateful that it took center stage. i'm grateful that they discussed -- i'm grateful that j.d. vance discussed illegal immigration as much as he did. as long as we have that discussion, we can potentially have a solution down the road. right now we just don't have a solution. we constantly hear the same old talking point of immigration bill, immigration bill. that bill was flawed from the get-go. when walz says that's what the border patrol wanted. that was just a complete and total mischaracterization of what we wanted. we wanted the right bill. that bill wasn't right. we wanted to see the amendment process. we didn't get the amendment process. we are seeing the same old

talking point while we do need congress to act for the long-term benefit, what we needed to hear is we needed to hear about policy. we needed to hear about the failures of this administration and how they are going to fix that we just didn't hear that and if we don't discuss those failures, and if we don't discuss modernization of policy, we're not going to get where we need to be. we're going to going to continue to have the flood gates open. when you look at the numbers now. between the port -- not talking about the cbp 1 app. between the ports of entry we are still two times higher than what we need to be. that's is what jeh johnson defined as a crisis. we are still there. and we didn't hear anything about the policy that she could do right now to flip the switch. we are totally talking about down the line. down the line. it's right now. that's what we didn't hear. >> steve: absolutely. and you are right. ultimately, because every time a new administration comes in. they can enforce the current laws anyway they want to. that's why trump did a much different job than the biden

administration. but, as you know, brandon, going back to george w. bush, george w. bush tried to get some comprehensive immigration reform, and his own party stopped him. so, this is really tough. i want you to listen to. real quick. here they are discussing just a little bit talking about the question was about mass deportation that the trump administration would have next time. and would you separate families? this was the conversation. listen to this. >> you ask about family separation. right now in this country, margaret, we have 320,000 children that the department of homeland security has effectively lost. some of them have been sex trafficked. some of them hopefully are at homes with their families. some of them have been used as drug trafficking mules. the real family separation policy in this country is unfortunately kamala harris' wide open southern border.

>> steve: brandon? >> yes. so it was absolutely maddening that we are not talking about the children. this administration refuses to discuss what's going on with children. every single time when i crossed with those children i knew what was going to happen to. they it's maddening they won't discuss what is happening to those children. >> steve: indeed, brandon joining us from retirement home out in idaho. brandon thank you very much -- he retired a couple months ago. >> steve, thank you, indeed. >> steve: 6:35 here in the east. fox news alert, benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister of israel, vowing to retaliate after iran launched more than 200 missiles in their direction. medal of honor recipient david bellavia on the threat of wider war and david is coming up next. ♪ you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal,

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♪ >> brian: fox news alert. right now smoke. smoke is rising over beirut as the israeli military sends more

ground troops into southern lebanon. we know little about what they are doing. israel is promising a response after iran fired roughly 200 ballistic missiles at tel aviv overnight. it was afternoon our time. [sirens] >> brian: trey yingst is live in haifa, israel with the latest. trey? >> trey: yeah, hey, brian, good morning. israel today is assessing the damage following a large-scale ballistic missile attack overnight that was launched by iran. more than 180 missiles soaring through the skies of this country. some of them were intercepted. others slamming into the ground below. we do know that israel's advanced missile defense system, the arrow 3 engaged some of the targets working to take down the fire, but video circulating online shows significant impacts and craters caused by the missiles. one palestinian p man was killed

in the west bank. they used new hypersonic missiles and responding to the killing of nasrallah. and haniyeh. they gathered to discuss what the israeli response would be to this attack. reports indicate it will be a significant response. the missile attacks come as iran backed hezbollah launched more than 100 rockets into israel today while israel continues to target the lebanese capital of beirut with airstrikes. we're also tracking another security story out of israel, a shooting attack yesterday south of tel aviv that killed seven people. police say the attackers arrived from the west bank and targeted a light rail train. a lot of moving parts here as israeli officials are on high alert and meeting, once again today, to plan their response to that ballistic missile attack overnight. brian? >> brian: wow, so much going on. trey, thanks so much. appreciate it. meanwhile, 19 minutes before the top of the hour. israeli prime minister netanyahu threatening toe etall great to iran strikes. in fact, he promises to.

what would that look like when it happens? medal of honor recipient staff sergeant david bellavia joins us now. great to see you, david. your thoughts about the 180 missiles that went israel's direction and what the response will look like? >> well, this is the largest ballistic missile attack in the history of man. they have to be responded to. if you just look at open source information right now on social media, you see a lot of iranians that are going to the pumps and getting gas. and that is the one thing that's been hanging out there. remember, almost 95% of all the export of the crude oil, of the revined gas that iran has is just sitting on an island, almost designed to be blown up by the idf in the persian golf right now that has to be looked at as a target. this gives you a once in a generation opportunity to take out their programs. understand that hezbollah, hamas, the houthis islamic

jihad, they were the buffer that kept iran iranian safe. israel had to think about coming to visit iran and taking out their facilities, but they were always surrounded by these proxies. those proxies have now ruled over and showed their belly, brian. and now that those proxies are out, there is nothing, nothing at the gates to protect the iranians and the world knows it. >> brian: so you think it could be the oil refineries as a target. others have said weapons fang tries, too. and nuclear sites. do you think it's one and done because iran says if you hit me, i'm going to hit you again. do you think that that effects what israel will do? >> i mean right now what is iran able to do? they are hitting the israel how? by launching rockets? i mean, eventually, something is going to get through. we saw shrapnel and debris to civilians. but, i mean, look. the mess that israel sent when they killed that haniyeh guy in

the end of july in the summertime was we can reach out and touch you anywhere. iran has no idea how that guy died. get help. that's inside the ering of the pentagon. that's the equivalent of how this guy died in tehran. the ayatollah is super insecure. israel knows where everything is. and now they can go unmolested all the way to the front door and knock on the door of the ayatollah if they want to. newark and the west should be celebrating. we have been waiting for this day since 1979. i don't understand where tony blinken, where this administration is. and it's rather confusing to know what side we are on here. >> brian: it's frustrating especially for a guy like you fought in iraq and know iran's role in and add a couple other things, biden and netanyahu are not even speaking? how does that happen? at least the defense department speaking to the defense

departments, the leaders are not speaking. that to me is terrible leadership. thanks so much, david. stay in constant contact with you we know there is ground operations going on in lebanon too. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> meanwhile j.d. vance pushing america first and slamming harris' far left green policies. >> what have kamala harris' policies actually led to? more energy production in china. more manufacturing overseas, more doing business in some of the dirtiest parts of the entire world. >> lawrence is with tudor dixon in that swing state of michigan, next. ♪ ♪

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steve j.d. vance last night sounded the alarm on kamala harris' green policies. >> you would want to reshore as much of american manufacturing as possible. and produce as much energy as possible in the united states of america because we're the cleanest economy in the entire world. what have kamala harris' policies actually led to? more energy production in china,

more manufacturing overseas, more doing business in some of the dirtiest parts of the entire world. >> ainsley: lawrence is in the bald ground state of michigan with former gubernatorial candidate tudor dixon. hey, lawrence. >> good morning. family. we got tudor dixon. let's talk about kamala harris plead the soundbite of j.d. if she is elected how does that hurt michigan when it comes to you guys manufacturing. >> these mandates evs what is really going to hurt michigan. they continually push auto manufacturing out of the state. the auto manufacturers are looking for places to assemble vehicles and they decide to leave michigan because the ev man dates are causing plants be built. we are going to lose jobs. we already see it happening. every month we hear that the big three are laying off more and more people. hurting our workers but also bringing in electric vehicle battery plants. these are coming in from china.

they are not american factories and going right on our watershed. we have local residents. have you talked to them that, are very concerned about the violators impacts of a kamala harris presidency. >> tell me, this tudor, why is donald trump different? this was a huge part of the debate last night. when this comes to the policies, the green policy vs. the manufacturing boom here in america. bringing those jobs back here? >> i think he has been talking about making sure that our manufacturing doesn't go to mexico. i know this personally very well. because, really, ultimately, that's why our factory closed right here in muskegon because our john deere parts starting to go to mexico. they said we are going to take the suppliers and bring them down to mexico too. if you can't come, see you later. that's what people in michigan are worried about. if our auto motive industry goes mexico, our suppliers will go, too. that's our entire business here in the state. we all support the automotive industry. it's so important to make sure that's going to stay here and donald trump is going to say is he going to an automotive

industry. >> lawrence: when you look at the polling it's close here in michigan. i guess my question is can donald trump win michigan snlgt. >> absolutely 100 percent. i think it is to make sure that our workers feel supported. if you look at michigan, we have had the highest energy prices, peninsula state. hard to make sure people are going to keep coming back here. donald trump has said we are going to lower costs, make sure your jobs are secure and make sure your families are safe. we have seen uptick in crime as well. right now, lansing is the 17th most violent city in the country. we are hearing from donald trump is he going to protect our wives, is he going to protect our daughters. is he going to protect our mothers. as a mom of four girls that's what i want to hear. >> lawrence: real quickly before i let you go, how did senator j.d. vance do compared to governor walz last night. >> i think he was phenomenal: he says this do you want to respond like coaching him? >> lawrence: trying to help him

out. >> j.d. vance didn't need any coaching. >> lawrence: thank you so much. love your state. great passionate folk does as well. many people are saying what is tudor dixon going to do next? that's what we're going to be watching. >> i'm watching that, too. i will let you know. >> lawrence: great answer. all right, carley has some headlines for us. >> are the world is her oyster, lawrence. other news to g.e.d. get. to say texas based attorney is representing 120 new accusers who are making sexual assault claims against embattled rammer sean "diddy" combs. the attorney who plans to file a lawsuit say the accusations go back to 20 years, 25 of his clients were minors at the time of the alleged incident. and embattled new york city mayor eric adams is due back in federal court in mid-atlantic today for criminal case. a judge is expected to set a preliminary timetable for the trial. the democrat pled not guilty last week to charges of wire

fraud, bribery and soliciting contributions from foreign nationals. prosecutors say adams accepted about $100,000 worth of free or deeply discounted flights, hotel stays meals entertainment. those are your nyc headlines guys, back over to you. >> ainsley: thank you so much, carley. >> steve: we were just standing. >> carley: let's all stand. >> steve: we are standing because look who is here? the speaker of the house. >> ainsley: come on over. >> brian: mr. speaker, good to see you in person. >> steve: mr. speaker, how are you? ♪ your memory is an amazing thing, but sometimes it can start to slow down. but did you know prevagen can help keep your memory sharp? the secret is the powerful ingredient, apoaequorin, originally discovered in jellyfish and found only in prevagen. in a clinical study, prevagen was shown to improve memory

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