mike: soldiers from the u.s. army in and north carolina national guard are on the ground

preparing humanitarian aid to those in difficult to the reach areas affected most by hurricane helene as thousands are without power across the southeast and many still unaccounted for. much more on that ahead. welcome to "with fox news live," i'm mike emanuel. former president trump will continue his campaign trail tear with a rally in wisconsin this afternoon, his fourth campaign event in the badger state in the last nine days. this follows his return from butler -- to butler, pennsylvania, last night. bill melugin is live ir: mike, d afternoon to you. former president trump has been all over the place when it comes to these battleground states. as you mentioned, he's going to be here in wisconsin this afternoon, his fourth campaign in the last nine days here in the badger state. you can tell he's really trying to put on a full court press as we are less than one month away from election day, and the polling shows he's got a little ground to the make up here in wisconsin. take a look at this recent poll

from marquette university. it shows kamala harris with a 4-point lead over donald trump as of mid to the late september, 52-48%. however, we should note that is within the margin of error. as for former president trump, he's going to be coming to wisconsin from pennsylvania. he held a rally in butler yesterday, exactly 12 days to the day since an assassin's bullet nearly took his life there back in july. he spoke in front of an absolutely enormous crowd, and he was joined on stage by elon musk. take a listen. okay, it sounds like we do not have that sound there. but in the meantime, vice president kamala harris was in charlotte, north carolina, yesterday, if we have that video. there she was receiving an update on hurricane helene recovery efforts. however, we should note she did not visit asheville or go to any of the devastated areas. here's some of what a she had to say yesterday.

>> i have always found in my life is and career that some of the people who are most generous have the least to give and give everything they can to take care of each other. so we are seeing the heroes among us, and i'm very grateful to the all hose folks doing the work on the ground. [inaudible conversations] >> reporter: and we are expecting former president donald trump to speak near -- here. about 30 minutes ago i said it was 2 p.m. eastern, got my time zones mixed up. but expecting him to take the stage at 3 p.m. eastern time as his tour of these battleground states continues four weeks from election day. we'll send it back to you. mike: that happens to the best of us when you're bouncing from battleground state to the battleground state. bill melugin, many thanks. ♪ ♪ mike: israel as has hit new

targets in remember on the -- lebanon on the eve of the one-year anniversary of the october 7th massacre as the region braces for a possible retalia a story strike on -- retalia story -- retaliatory strike on iran. mike tobin live in israel. >> reporter: despite the increased presence of israeli forces in the south of lebanon, on the eve of the october 7th attacks prime minister benjamin netanyahu visited with israeli forces in the north. he told them they're changing the reality on the ground. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: we are changing reality are from end to end. the whole world is astonished at the blows you inflict on our enemy, and i salute you and tell you, you are the generation of victor. together we will fight and together we will win with god's help. >> reporter: in the south of lebanon, towns south of the river got a message to evacuate indicating the ground operations will expand. israeli forces continue to find

tunnels and stockpiles of weapons. they a say hezbollah's radwan forces were preparing an october 7th-style invasion in the north of israel. in the south israeli ground forces are once again operating in the north of the gaza strip. three divisions are operating there. the idf says hamas was attempting to the regroup in a refugee camp. hamas if can still fire rockets, they fired rockets today. in anticipation of new rocket fire on the anniversary of the october 7th massacre, israeli forces have been bolstered along the gaza strip. and another mass shooting in israel in the south, in the middle of a desert at a mcdonald's, someone opened fire. a 19-year-old woman working for the israeli border police was shot and killed, nine others injured. mike? mike: i know while you're on assignment over there, you're also living amongst the israelis. i'm wondering what the mood is like looking ahead to tomorrow's commemoration of october 7th. >> reporter: you know, the mood here is persistent, and i

say persistent in that it's terribly sad. when you arrive in israel, the fist thing you see are pictures of the hostages. tonight in jerusalem at the old city, pictures of the hostages were blasted onto the wall using light. so no one can ever forget that some people have been held hostage now for a year. the mood is terribly sad, and everyone is very aware that they are at war. but still, it's surprisingly that they go about their normal lives despite this dark pall that hangs over the country. mike: and obviously still facing threats from the iranians and iranian proxies as well, so my imagination is it's still -- still on a war footing as well, correct? >> reporter: they certainly are. they're getting it from -- everyone wondered when the second front would open. well, it's the never been declared, but you have ground forces operating in the south of lebanon so, clearly, you have two fronts. you also have combat in the west bank, so israel's getting it from all sides, mike.

mike: mike tobin doing a fantastic job in haifa, israel, thanks very much. hundreds are gathering today in new york city's central park to remember the hostages that still remain in gaza one year since the horrific attacks of october 7th. c.b. cotton is live with the latest. hello, c.b. >> reporter: hi, good afternoon, mike. i want to set the the scene for our viewers right now. take a look behind me. you can see what was created here at a central park. this is called the wall of hope. people placed photos of the hostages along this fence, and people came to this fence throughout the morning saying prayers, writing messages for the hostages. i would say there was a crowd of about 5030people -- 500 people and counting out here this morning, and the purpose was to bring these hostages back to the forefront of the conversation. one organizer telling me she feels time is simply running out to bring these hostages back home.

if. >> families are very much worried that people are not forgetting, but are less focused on the hostages because of everything that's happening in israel. >> reporter: is today we heard from the family of edan alexander, born in israel but i grew up in new jersey. shortly after greating from high school, instead of going straight to college, he decided to to serve with the israel defense forces. his family says he was at a small outpost on the gaza board when hamas militanted began to attack, and he was -- militants began to attack, and he was taken hostage. >> there are seven americans still being held including my son. the u.s. government must use all its influence and power to bring them home. israel and the international community have the strength the make this happen, but we need action and we need it now. >> reporter: and and this morning's rally comes on the heels of several protests.

we've seen earlier here in this city from israelis and supporters of israel. we just had the united nations here in the big apple last week, and and we saw similar protests with people calling on diplomats to prioritize the hostage release. and now we know that israel moved into a new phase of the war fight on two fronts in gaza and in lebanon. the top of mind for people here today is that the hostages remain a priority. mike, back to you. mike: c.b., i know these scenes can get tense when protesters from the other side show up. any sign of pro-palestinian protesters showing up there? >> reporter: mike, earlier maybe about 30-40 minutes ago we saw a small crowd of pro-palestinian supporters come by and try to distract from this message. but the prayers and seasoning from this crowd -- and song from this crowd, you know, silenced

with -- the ones we saw from people trying to distract from this messaging. and we also know people who are out here today, pro-israel supporters, they plan to continue these messages throughout the week. pro-palestinian groups are also planning to be out in the city with their messaging, so the new york city police department is definitely thinking about clashes, that we might see later on this week and urging everyone to be safe. mike, back to you. mike: c.b. cotton live in central park, new york city. c.b., thanks very much. if. fox news is on the ground in western north carolina embedded with a starlink engineer working to reconnect communities that have been cut off if communication. griff jenkins is live in north carolina with more. hello, griff. >> reporter: hey, mike. it is unbelievable, the devastation is simply unimaginable here. roads are gone, bridges are gone, and when you think about of hurricanes, you don't think of them hitting the mountains, but that's what happened here. the fire department where we are, we're with mike with

starlink, delivering these starlinks along with edward graham who is franklin graham's son running the operation for samaritan's purse. why does this matter in because the private companies, private individuals coming together making the game-changing decision. the helicopters that edward's flying to bring the starlinks in to communities cut off from all communication and civilization back on line at a desperate time. and we just momentings ago encountered an 83-year-old woman desperate, came out to our vehicle, asked for help. they delivered a generator, a starlink to get her back. mike, tell me about the difference that the starlinks are making and and what you're doing and why you're doing it. >> yeah, absolutely. so the starlinks that we've deployed have been one of the largest changes inside of being able for anyone to communicate. we have deployed a little over a thousand of these around this valley, and every single one that we deploy we get about ten times more people being able to.

communicate about medical attention, needs that they have, missing loved ones. the amount of help that it's helped with our entire infrastructure that we have here for the fire departments, police, anything like this to help come in and give the people what they need immediately has been a tremendous change because there is nothing here. there's no power, there is no internet, there's nothing. and the only thing here to let people communicate to anyone is starlink. >> reporter: and this fire station here is back online because of starlink. edward, you, obviously, on your helicopters bringing guys like this in, bringing supplies. samaritan's purse does this better than anybody. we encountered that 83-year-old woman sue. talk to me about that. >> we were coming down from where we landed the helicopter, and she came out and wanted to ask for help. she needed generation. that's what samaritan's purse along with elon musk and starlink, getting comms and electricity to these homes, because they're going to be like this for a while.

she needed help. yeah, we've got a mission to do. if we were staying focused on that, we would have missed the opportunity. she was crying, she wanted power, and she just wanted to talk. part of talking is the healing process. so samaritan's purse goes because we don't want people to think they're forgotten about. god loves them. he sent his only son, jesus. that's why we do this -- do this, to love our neighbor. >> reporter: it is. and, mike, this is going to take a long time. you can see, actually, if you just pan a little wide for me, you can see people are coming out here, gathering at the fire station. they're trying to deal with immediate if needs in the devastation. it's going to be, mike, a long time, obviously, edward and samaritan's purse is here. how long are you guys going to be here, and how much can you do this? >> yeah. so we've been trying to be here, we've been here for about a week now trying to deploy as many of the starlinks as humanly possible, getting the word out how easy it is to set out. we've gotten over 850 torequests just from this region alone, and

we're going to be here as long as we can to get these deployed. we are going to have a presence, starlink is going to have a presence until we can get these guys all the internet they can get. >> reporter: and lastly, edward, we know now there's a tropical storm churning in the gulf, milton, taking aim a on the panhandle of florida. that's what this was. how concerned are you about this, and how will communities like this deal with that? >> yeah. well, we're right now in perry, or florida, and also in tampa with teams responding to this last hurricane. is we're having to adjust equipment and teams, but we're going to have to respond to that as well. i'm from north carolina, i'm not going anywhere. i love north carolina. we're here to serve and and take care of the people that need it, but we'll respondwhere needed. >> reporter: edward graham, michael, this is how it's safing these communities -- saving these communities, mike. mike: so touched by these outside groups that have given everything to help their

neighbors. griff jenkins, thanks a lot. let's bring in cajun navy relief supply director david howell. welcome. if. >> thank you, mike. mike: what have you personally seen as you've been out helping these people who are suffering tremendously following hurricane helene? >> the devastation out here is just horrible. we were on the ground less than 24 hours after helene impacted bringing in vital supplies to to people while they were still operating with rescues. you know, we're looking at communities that are cut off, having to bring stuff in by horseback, by helicopter, by 4x4, just any way we can get these out. we've had a group of volunteers that were doing welfare checks to contact some of these communities still and get up there, make sure people are okay and get word out to loved ones that they are safe, they are fine and bring them the supplies that they need. mike: one thing that's touching my heart is why is a group from south louisiana there helping the folks in north carolina?

>> because they need help. i am from brevard, north carolina, right here in the impact area. i was the first one on the ground with our team. and when i got -- as soon as i got internet again and cell signal, i called in the cavalry and brought our whole group up here so that we can help these people because they are our neighbors. they're my neighbors, they're our neighbors to the south as well from louisiana are. mike: your web site is cajun navy relief.com. i was struck by the fact that you take requests from folks who need supplies. tell us about that. >> absolutely. so if you go on and and you fill out one of our supply requests, we get to those as soon as we can. we locate a distribution point, or if we have the opportunity, we will hike the supplies in to you depending on the manpower that we have at that a time so that these people are receiving the help that they need in a timely manner and that they are actually getting stuff and not having to rerye on a neighbor -- rely on a neighbor bringing something in to them.

mike: david howell, i can see the motion on your face. god bless you and the fellow folks from the cajun navy doing phenomenal work. we are grateful to your service to the neighbors in need. >> thank you. mike: tomorrow marge marks one year since the horrific massacre in israel by a hamas, that tragickic day was particularly -- tragic personal for our next guest. her son was killed on october 7 evident, his body was taken into gaza and has not been returned to the family. my heartfelt condolences to your family. tell us about your son. >> my son was -- [inaudible] you know? each mother if think it about her son. he is special -- [inaudible]

loved life and enjoyed every moment of his life. he was -- [inaudible] if. mike: you were told 58 days after october 7th that your son had been murdered. have you and your loved ones got the answers you've been seeking? >> actually we have been told 87 days, but there is no evidence for us and they, actually, we asked questions because there's a lot of -- with no information. so we still pray in the hope that maybe we will have a miracle and he will be alive. [inaudible] back home we don't know for sure what is the situation.

[inaudible] mike: my heartfelt condolences to you and your loved ones. thank you very much for sharing your story with us today. >> thank you and -- all the world will understand that -- your support because the kidnapped people didn't do nothing. they just want to be happy and live their lives. mike: thank you very much. >> thank you. mike: and now for more let's turn to a survivor of that october 7th nova music festival. welcome. >> thank you. mike: tell me about your experience. you hid with some friends that day. tell us more about what happened to you. . >> we're at this amazing music festival celebrating love and life and then at 6:29, the music stopped and this massive barrage

of rockets starts. we had to evacuate. we were almost 4,000 people trying to escape at the same time. we got by car to the main road. we had a pickup truck full of terrorists waiting there to shoot us. we had to escape to the opposite direction dodging bullets, but the terrorists waited on both ends of that a road. so we ditched the car and run towards the fields. we were still running in between the the terrorist, there were so many of them, so we just see a lot of people falling down. i ended up running for two hours straight until eventually i hid under a bush with three other girls for six hours while we can hear the terrorists shooting, murdering people. it was just the most horrific, terrifying day and for so many

hostages that day is already a full year of being held captive. mike: what are your reflections as we're about to commemorate one year since october 7th tomorrow? >> i have to say that for us it feels like we are still in that nightmare every single day. our country is still under attack. we keep on losing more and more people. severe ptsd, the the reaction to the trauma is alive with us every single day. mike: millet, i'm grateful you survived that terrible day. we will have our thoughts and prayers with you tomorrow. thank you very much. >> thank you. mike: some areas devastated by hurricane helene are now bracing for another hurricane this week. we are tracking tropical storm milton next. ♪ ♪ than help you reach your goals. -you can make this work. -we can make this work.

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mike: governor ron desantis has declared a state of emergency for dozens of florida counties ahead of tropical storm milton expected to become a major hurricane this week. adam klotz is tracking milton's path. hello, adam. adam: yeah, this is, unfortunately, looking like a dangerous situation for a couple

of big reasons, one being rain and that's just across the entire state. you can already see rain currently falling, this is unassociated with milton, but the ground is already going to to be saturate ad. by the time this tropical storm makes it to the sunshine state, it's already going to be soggy, wet, and it's the only going to add to the problems. milton currently sitting off the coast of mexico, winds at of -- 65 miles an hour, east/southeast at 6 miles an hour. once we get that forward motion, you're going to have a better idea of exactly where this will make landfall. right in the middle of the cone would be tampa. wherever, ultimately, this makes landfall, storm surge is maybe the biggest concern. widespread rain, but storm surge wherever we see that landfall because it's going to bring a whole lot of water with it. by tuesday morning you're talking about a major category three hurricane. it might weaken a little bit before wednesday afternoon to wednesday evening because there's some rough upper level winds, but it's still going to be a very powerful storm.

and, again, the other concern, like i said, this rain is going to be a big part of it. you see 5-8 inches of rain on top of what will be massive storm surge, again, we'll wait and see exactly where this ultimately makes landfall. we'll have a were the idea in the next couple of days -- better idea in the next couple of days. mike: former president trump will soon take the stage in juneau, wisconsin, after his return to butler, pennsylvania, last might. the latest on the race for the white house next.re ♪'s help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! i'm having trouble getting around but i want to live in my home. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper, an exercise buddy. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪

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mike: thousands without power, many still migz as volunteers are stepping up to get supplies to the areas cut off from the outside world. madison scarpino is live this north carolina on the situation there. hi, madison. >> reporter: hi, mike. the cleanup, recovery and rescue effort here in western north carolina is far from over, and volunteers have been nonstop. there's a huge volunteer organization going on here at

the elk river airport going on right now. we want the tell you about it. i want to bring in retired command sergeant major alex nelson. we've been talking all day long. we know that right now the biggest thing is those hard-hit areas here in the mountains, areas that roads have caved in, you can't get in or out besides being on a helicopter or plane. can you tell our viewers what it's like in those extremely hard-hit areas that are so remote? >> ma'am, america, disasters do not define these, the heart of these people here. it's how they stood up and how they're helping each other and everybody out. i've seen so many people that don't have nothing that still try to give and help other people. if you ever take a snow globe and just start shaking it up and everything inside that snow globe in their little bubble is completely ruined. that's what they're looking at. but you have volunteers that's coming from if all over to help

out and do anything and everything they can for these people. that's america. if you took some snapshots of the people that's working here, this is america. and they're coming together at a good time. >> reporter: you know, speaking of that, you told me earlier, you said that you've been sleeping in your truck here. and so have a lot of other volunteers. just talk about the kinds of people that just being here, looking around, they're working tirelessly. >> they're working like -- i couldn't imagine hell. i know how i feel. these young people are doing amazing. yeah, they're sleeping in their trucks, sleeping in everything just the make it through. >> reporter: thank you so much for your time. we're going to send it back to you, mike. mike: madison scarpino, well done. thanks very much. join fox forward in support of the recovery efforts following hurricane helene. your donation enables the red cross to respond to and help people recover from this disaster. visit redcross.org/foxforward,

redcross.org/foxforward, or scan the qr code on your screen. ♪ ♪ mike: minnesota governor tim walz gave his first solo interview since becoming the vice presidential nominee in an exclusive this morning with shannon bream on "fox news sunday." madeleine rivera has the highlights. >> door -- good afternoon, mike. they hit a number of topics including the war in the middle east, immigration, the economy and abortion. on the middle east, walz did not delve into details when asked if israel should hit iran's nuclear or oil facilities as retaliation for its missile attack on tuesday. >> specific operations will be dealt with at the time, but being very clear on this, iran -- there is consequences for what they do. israel's right to defend itself is not in question. >> reporter: on abortion, walz said he doesn't believe trump's statement that he won't sign a

national ban on the proceed yuck. >> -- proceed seed your. >> it's not where the american public's at. hay want the restoration of roe v. wade. vice president harris hats said she will sign it. >> reporter: walz is under scrutiny for some of the the statements he's made in the past. he admitted he misspoke when he said he was in hong kong during the 1989 tiananmen square protests. today he downplayed those inaccuracies. >> i think folks know who i am, my constituents here in minnesota have elected me eight times. they know where i'm at a, and i'm proud to be on the ticket, and we'll deliver just like we have here in minnesota. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris is sitting down with 60 minutes, "the view," the howard stern the show and the call her caddie podcast. then she heads -- daddy -- out to nevada for a univision town hall and campaign stops. mike: maddie, thanks so much. and you can catch the replay of shannon bream's exclusive

interview with governor tim walz right after this show. stay with us. for more on the 2024 race, let's bring in today's political panel, former chairman of the federal energy regulatory commission neil chatterjee and president of corcoran street group, brad howard. gentlemen, welcome. >> thank you. mike: so letters start with the big -- let's start with the big interview with governor walz and how he handled some of his past misstatements. let's play it. >> they heard me speaking passion that itly about gun violence and misspeaking. i have never disparaged someone else in this, but i know that's not what don trump does. i will own up when mys speak. mike: brad, is that a good extra a nation? >> when you misspeak, you own up to it, you apologize and move on. when you do a series of missteps and refuse to admit it and try to convince other people they heard it wrong, which is the trump strategy, that's misleading voters, and it's not acceptable in our politics, and

i think voters reject that kind of behavior. what you're seeing an aggressive phase of the campaign. we're entering the last 30 days. they are hitting a variety of different methods to the hit swing voters, to talk to them. i think the vice president going on everything from "the view" to howard stern to univision is impressive, and it's very different the than the trump campaign which seems to be doubling down on their base strategy. i think kamala's running the better strategy, and it's going the matter if on election night. mike: neil, in your view, how is governor walz handling getting caught mishandling the facts? >> he got thumped in the debate with j.d. vance. so they've been hiding him because they were nervous about how he would perform. he did a difficult interview today, god for him. but why is he suddenly now doing difficult interviews when he's been hiding for the fact -- the press? i am sorry, media blitz for vp harris in i love howard stern.

howard stern is an openly partisan democrat. he is not going to ask tough questions. "the view," forget about it. these aren't real interviews. these aren't serious interviews -- >> 60 minutes is a serious interview. >> i'm sorry, it's going to be a puff piece. she needs to actually start doing the interviews. why didn't he do shannon's show this morningsome why did they roll out walz? what are they scared of? i actually think this race risk-averse strategy is going to backfire. people don't know who she is, and she's giving the trump campaign the opportunity to the define her, and she's not defining herself. mike: all right. let's put it on the screen from "the new york times," harris will appear in a whirlwind of interviews, most of them friendly. howard stern, colbert, "the view." is that a response to the criticism, brad, that she's not out there enough? >> well, look, what i think those three things have in common is these viewers that are watching these things may not be likely voters. and so are they maybe undecided voters or maybe voters who are

democratic-friendly but maybe don't reliably vote. they probably don't want a lot of cable news or national news networks, so she's getting them in ways that simply doing a rally where you hope media covers it, doing a very different strategy. it's very targeted, it's very niche-focused, she's trying the find swing voters or where they are and convince them she is better than trump. i think it's effective because they humanize the candidate. they allow her to tell folks who she is, what she stands for, and it's a one-two punch. mike: from politico, trump is everywhere. anxious dems wonder why harris isn't. democrats fear the vice president's risk-averse approach could hamper her campaign. are they right to be worried, neil is many. >> of course they're right to be worried. look, their whole strategy was predicated on the idea that they would roll her out, she didn't win a single vote in the primary. she was anointed the nominee, and they figured they would hide her, do friendly interviews,

teleprompter-driven rallies. she wouldn't have to justify any of her positions on the key issues where she has reversed course and actually have to explain them. we saw governor walz say he didn't believe that president trump wouldn't sign a national abortion ban despite the fact he's preetedly said he would ca. i don't believe kamala harris won't ban fracking which she's now telling pennsylvania voters she will not. she's got to go and explain those shifts in position, otherwise voters aren't going to believe her. but she's been unwilling to do so, and ai am sorry, going on "the view" and having whoopi goldberg ask you about reversing course on fracking is not a serious interview. >> is we're not just relying on kamala to win in november, we're relying on kamala and tim walz and democrats up and down the ballot, the harris-walz campaign is investing millions in battleground states. we have twice as many field offices in pennsylvania, so by all accounts, i think we're outmatching the trump campaign

in money, enthusiasm and ground game, and that's going to matter. mike: final word. >> money doesn't win rexes. you saw -- elections. you saw 100,000 people in butler, pennsylvania, yesterday and it reminded people what happened three months ago when the former president of the united states was nearly assassinated on cam ma and stood up and said fight, fight, fight. i don't think money can match that kind of just, you know, the strength that he displays. voters are going to come out for donald trump because they love him, not because their campaigns are more organized. mike: we'll follow it all. neil, brad, gentlemen, thanks very much. >> thank you. mike: coming up, the republican candidate in a key race that could tip the balance of power in the united states senate. he's up next. ♪ rfect for fall, right? yep! it feeds your lawn now to strengthen roots all winter for a better lawn next spring. how do you know all of this? says it right there on the bag. yes, it does. download the my lawn app today

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♪ ♪ mike: with just 30 days until election day, a handful of tight

races will determine the balance of power in the united states senate. joining us from a closely-watched race is senate candidate sam brown from nevada. we also reaches out to senator jackie rosen's campaign with an invitation to come on the show. sam, welcome. >> thank you, mike. it's good to be here. mike: so what is the state of the race, in your view, as you crisscross nevada at a critical stage in the campaign? >> you know, this is a tight race. nevada has proven to be a battleground state for cycle after cycle. president trump is putting a lot of energy in here, but so are the democrats. i'll tell you what,s after a campaign where we've been outspent 3.55 to the 11, for us to be in this -- 3.5 to 1, for us us surging it's no surprise that we're able to keep this a tight race. win in november because jackie rosen has been supporting this agenda of the biden-harris administration that has left so many hurt. and economic issues are the major issue that we're concerned

about. mike: your opponent is attacking you on abortion. i want to play a clip and get your response, sir. >> he thinks he can fool us, but maga extremist sam brown has been pushing to the ban abortion for years. he said abortion should be banned without any exceptions for rape or incest. he said it's nonnegotiable. mike: is she mischaracterizing your position? >> no. sadly, it's more than a mischaracterization, it's a bald-faced lie. that's one of the things that's been so disappointing about this cycle, is that we have a sitting senator using her platform to spread lies and just deceive the voters. the fact of the matter is i have pledged to the voters that i will not support a national abortion ban. look, this is a personal issue to me. the same month that the i got blown up in afghanistan, the woman who became my wife later also had an unexpected pregnancy that ended in abortion. and that was very traumatic in her life.

so as i was recovering and i got the know amy and we eventually got married and we both healed together, i understand just how difficult this is for so many folks. and it's why i support exceptions for rape, incest, life of the mother, but most importantly, i support nevada's laws. i think this is a case where the states ought to be able to determine our laws around abortion, and senator rosen has been lying about me and lying to the voters and using fear to try and instigate people's voting behavior. by at the end of the day, we need to take down the political rhetoric and provide support to women and families who find themselves in these very, very difficult situations like my wife was at 24 years old. mike: we're running short on time, but there's been some reporting that the republican campaign arm for the senate races may be running a little low on cash. will you have the resources you need to win? if. >> you know, we've got resources to finish strong, but if people want to join us, and the truth

is, yes, there's a lot of battleground races where cash is being stretched thin. people can join us at captain sam brown.com or go to send this sam.com. if you want a warrior, someone who knows what it means to fight for this country, i've done it in afghanistan, i'll do it again. please, go to send in sam.com. and if people want to learn more about me, they can read my boo just published this past month called "alive day" on amazon. mike: sam brown, grateful to -- for your service to our great country. thanks for your time today, appreciate it. how netflix may have played a role in the decades-old menendez brothers' case now getting a new hearing and a possible lighter sentence for the pair. that story's 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, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections,

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information. mike: that was los angeles district attorney george gascon saying his office is renewing new evidence in the decades-old menendez brothers' murder case. lexie rigden, welcome. >> hey, mike, how are you? mike: this was a sensational case back in the late '80s, wealthy family killed in their mansion, the sons convicted of the murder. what do you make of the renewed interest in this case? >> i think the media has a lot to do with its, because these petitions have been pending for probably a year now or maybe a little bit less. this evidence had come to light, and their attorneys had already

brought these to the district attorney's office to to have them review it, and now the reason that i think we're hearing about this now and there are press conferences being held even though the district attorney denied it was because of netflix, was because of netflix and the interest. thousands of people are calling the office, and there's all this renewed interest in the case. we see this in other high profile criminal cases too. another case, a man was convicted of murdering his girlfriend. the serial podcast came out and caused a lot of people to have doubts, and eventually it was overturned. that probably would have never happened without the media attention. so this is not the first time this has happened, but i think as ryan murphy when's creator of this series said after the he 9/11 december brothers kind of slammed the series, this is the best thing to happen to them in 30 years, and think he's actually right about that. mike: since they've served 35 years in prison f if they get a new trial or it's a lesser charge, they could be out,

right? >> yeah. i mean, there are a few options here. i guess the best option for them would be that the court agrees with the habeas corpus petition and releases them. the other options on the table are resentencing them and also a new trial which would probably be the least best option and probably not necessarily worth with it given how much time they've already spent in custody. because had they been convicted of voluntary manslaughter, they would have been out a long, long time ago. so they have definitely exceeded the amount of time they would have been in there had they been charged with that. mike we don't have time to show the quotation from kim kardashian, but the netflix series, kardashians supporting the brothers. in a town like los angeles, does that help in. >> oh, i think it definitely helps. and her, her last name has been associated with a few high profile los angeles cases. o.j. simpson among them, her dad was defense attorney. but the power of the media in these situations can't be overstated. and the public opinion now has turned in the past 35 years.

even the press conference, the d.a. who is in the middle of a contested election in los angeles, it was kind of an interesting choice that he made to even come out about this. but he even said that years ago sexual abuse, especially of males -- mike: lexie, we've got to run. >> -- was not treated as seriously as disease it is now. mike: lexie, thanks. thanks for watching "fox news live," have an awesome -- ♪ i don't want this. i want corndogs! corndogs! ♪ corndogs! corndogs! corndogs! ♪ i need another corndog!

i am shannon bream one month until election day was