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will: it's the 9 a.m. hour of pox and and friends weekend starting with this -- "fox & friends" -- we're 16 days away if election day, and both candidates are hitting swing states. former president trump is in pennsylvania, but today he plans to go the jets-steelers and work the fry cooker at mcdonald's. [laughter] >> any person out there in america who understands how to get the balance of salt right with the fry ifs at mcdonald's, co. donald j. trump is that person, and i have full faith in him on this. rachel: i do love mcdonald's french fry ifs, as much as i love to the eat healthy. plus, as harris hits the trail in georgia, pro-life protesters respond to the vp mocking them at her rally. >> oh, you guy cans are at the wrong -- guys are at the wrong rally. [cheers and applause] >> this is what you are going to get with a kamala harris presidency. you are going to get the kamala

harris that alienates over 50% of the u.s. population that is christian. charlie: and countdown to to kickoff. we've got the games you don't want the miss on fox this football sunday. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ long neck, ice cold beer never if broke my heart. ♪ like diamond rings and football teams have torn this boy apart ♪ will: i do like luke combs. you know, on the off hasn't that he's up -- that the east -- that he's up and i don't mean the bring up the ex-girlfriend, charlie, i know you're sitting in for pete hegseth. part of me just count want to bring him up, dance who you brung -- rachel: did you just call pete

hegseth your ex-girlfriend? will: did i? he had the whole family moved u. he moved there yesterday, man -- rachel: do we have that picture? will: it doesn't take any time for him to go native. now he's the biggest tennessee fan -- rachel: i just saw him on instagram baling hay. charlie: how did you do in this? you promised us a photo -- rachel: i'm going to see if i can pull it up. i think will is just, not just -- he's worried. he's, like, is pete going to out-i cowboy -- will: he is until he gets to his next thing, and then he'll be all that, you know? [laughter] charlie: does he wear cowboy boots? will: yes. rachel: will picked them out. this bromance is real. it's not fake. will: somewhere he's sitting in tennessee in cowboy boots sitting on a -- chewing on a piece of straw, and we'll see

what's next. charlie: we lo you. will: me? thank you. rachel: it's great having you, charlie. charlie: only 16 days until the election and both candidates are vying for votes in key battleground states. rachel: vice president harris campaigning in georgia just one day after rallying with lizzo and usher and former president trump. he's going to be in pennsylvania. will: madeleine rivera joins us from washington with more. >> reporter: former president trump has several events in pennsylvania today. we're expecting to see him work at a mcdonald's in bucks county, holding a town hall in lancaster before heading to the steelers' game tonight. the former president is looking to shore up his standing in the commonwealth as vice president kamala harris reportedly tries to make gains in the suburbs. yesterday trump was in westmoreland county which he won by nearly 30 percentage points in 2020. >> you -- are you better off now than you were four years ago? >> no!

>> after living flu this nightmare of inflation -- through this nightmare, inflation, invasion and humiliation. you know what the invasion is, right? invasion by the southern border. what they've done to our country is unbelievable. >> reporter: meantime, harris is engaging with black church-goers in georgia today, encouraging them to vote early. more than 1 million people in the state have already cast their votes. detroit also kicked off a early voting yesterday. that's' where harris began her day before heading to the peach state. >> i'm not going to spend any more time on this stage because we've got work to do. we have 17 days to get this done, and we're in the going on the able to -- we're never -- we're not going to be able to get these 17 days back. and what i think we all know is on election day, we don't want to have any regrets. >> reporter: harris' event in atlanta featured usher while lizzo joined the vice president in detroit. >> we got work to do, atlanta. we got work to do to get this

campaign across the finish line. i'm counting on you. we can make a difference in this election, georgia. >> so if you ask me if america's ready for its first woman president, i only got one thing to say. it's about damn time! [cheers and applause] it's about damn time! if. >> reporter: another big name is expected the join harried today. seavey wonder will reportedly -- stevie wonder will reportedly drop by one of the churches harris plans to visit. charlie: i would show up for seavey wonder. rachel: can i take -- it's not just camilla. -- kamala. the whole idea that as a woman with i should be excited about a woman just because it's a woman to be president, it just does not appeal to me. maybe i'm unique in this way, but i just want who's the best for the country, and i hate those sort of appeals like that. it just doesn't work.

obviously, it woks -- works on some people, this idea of breaking the glass ceiling. it's also not that inspiring that it's her because she's not been very good and doesn't seem ready for it. but anyway, i just saw that clip of lizzo, doesn't work for me. charles: charlie: she's always trying to be a victim of something. you're interrupting me, let me finish -- will: you know what's interesting about that? somebody said, somebody pointed this out, like, the difference between the two campaigns right now is one feels like it's constantly on defense, and one feels like it's on offense. and defensiveness is sort of key to the nature of victimhood. i don't know if that's an indication of how they feel like their campaigns are going. we're getting other ca indications, down-ballot ads with democrats trying themselves the donald trump, but defensiveness doesn't seem to be optimism. charlie: fun campaigns are

winning campaign, and the other adage is if you're explaining, you're losing. rachel: yeah. it's fun that he's going to mcdonald's. i can't stop talking about it. [laughter] i think that's fun. lara trump was on earlier, and she was saying -- speaking about a indicators in the campaign -- you know, republicans have always been behind the ball when kit -- can it come toss the early voting because most republicans like the idea of same-day, paper ballots, the old-fashioned way of voting. but they have had to adjust, and lara trump and others have been part of changing the mindset within the party, and now lara trump says, watch out. north carolina has record early voter turnout. listen. >> we have seen early vote totals there that are outpacing democrats, meaning the first two days of early a voting which was thursday and friday, republicans had11,000 more votes -- 1,000 more votes than democrats. we never see that. it's usually an 80-20 the split in the democrats' favor.

the people have heard our rallying cry to get out and vote early. and why this is important is because we want you to bank your vote is. we don't want you to have to worry about waiting in super long lines on election day. and it lows as a party and as a campaign to turn the out low propensity voters who may not vote every election cycle. that's how we win this thing, and it's been massive. charlie: you know, you asked about whether or not, whether they were prepared with their early voting in the aftermath of hurricane helene, and, you know, obviously ash aville has gotten a lot of -- asheville has gotten a lot of attention, as it should. but there are a lot of areas, sprawling areas in western north carolina far outside of asheville that, hopefully, republicans are also being very attentive about getting those people to vote as well. because, you know, the devastation goes for hundreds of miles. will: yeah. rachel: yeah. will: early voting is fascinating. today donald trump not only will

be working the fryer at a mcdonald's, but he'll be at jets-steelers game today, and j.d. vance is going to the a green bay packers watch party. football a big part of politics today. tomorrow donald trump will be with lawrence jones. they went the to a barbershop in the bronx and sat down and talked to some of the patrons. he's a -- here's a little bit of what you'll see tomorrow on "fox & friends". >> when you were president, i was able to do three things, see money, save money, spend money. how can we make the economy come back? >> how do you get to the bottom of this? >> here's what we're doing, number one, it all a began with the oil. they screwed about with what i did with oil. we had the greatest -- we were energy independent. you remember four, five years ago, $11.87 for a gallon of gas -- 11.87. now -- 1.87. now it's at 3.50, but it was much higher. they brought back my policies to break even, but by that time the

damage was cone, and now you have inflation, and you have the costs so high. they haven't gone down. we're going to do two things. interest rates are going down, going to be brought down. it's going to be brought down fast. but much more importantly and quicker, we're going to to drill, baby by, drill. you've heard that, right? will: i wonder, i'll be interested to watch that tomorrow on "fox & friends" because i wonder how that lands. rachel: me too. will: you use this word, fundamental, it's fundamental to the economy. rachel: yes. will: energy. how the -- and everybody understands gas prices. that hits on a personal level. but how everything in the economy is directly connected9 to the fundamental issue of energy. rachel: yes. will: i just wonder how that lands, because it is, you do have to understand some depth to the connectors within an economy the understand drill, baby, drill means you see money, make money, save money at the gas tank. rachel: i think people get it. not only do they get it because it just makes sense, people

understand if we don't have cheap energy, it's going to cost more to get that truck to the grocery store or whatever else that you're going to purchase. people get it. and they also get him, that they trust him. they've seen him do it. the isn't theoretical. they saw him take a really bad economy and turn it into a record-breaking economy. it's sometimes hard to remember back, you guys, that just before can vid hit it seems inpossible to to beat donald trump because times were so good. and if you were on the lower rungs of the economic scale, if you were in the working class, you felt that money that he said i could see, i could see the money, i can save the money, i can spend the money. you felt that more. you're in that barbershop, i remember being at one in allentown talking to people many there but specifically to the guys cutting hair, and they were, like, my tips were more. my ins have gone down. -- tips have gone down. if you're in the working class in particular, you knew times were better because under donald

trump wages for the lower class were rising faster -- charlie: you felt it all and over a short period of time, so it's a very recent memory. and, you know, the harris campaign can say, well, you know, inflation's gone down. it's true, but prices haven't gone down. people are still hurting. the other thing that's interesting about that is donald trump is sitting this in a barbershop in the bronx trying to to broaden the tent. meanwhile, kamala harris is rye thing to shrink the tent by -- trying to shrink the tent by kicking people out of her rallies because they disagree with her on abortion rights. rachel: or jesus, i'm not sure. charlie: either way with, at the very least, on abortion rights. listen to this. >> we remember donald trump hand selected three members of the united states supreme court -- [background sounds] with the intention that they would undo the protections of roe v. wade, and they did as he

intended. [inaudible conversations] >> oh, you guys are at the wrong rally. [cheers and applause] no, i think you meant to go to the smaller one down the street. [cheers and applause] rachel: that's the brat girl coming out. will: pretty big moment. so earlier today we had those two young men, luke and grant, those you just heard in that rally, those who yelled christ is king, jesus is lord, earlier we had them on "fox & friends." >> she talked about overturning roe v. wade and donald trump. i yelled out to the crowd that abortion is the sacrament of satan. and when i said that, i deeply do believe that as a christian. and about ten seconds go by, and that's when the video of my

friend grant and i proclaiming that christ is lord lord and is king, you can see on the video she waves. she was actually waving at me. i took this cross off my neck that i wear, and as we were getting asked the leave -- to leave, i held it up in the if air and waved at herpointed the her, and she looked me directly in the eye, kind of gave me an evil smirk. >> this is what you are going to get with a kamala harris presidency. you are going to get the kamala harris that alienates over 50% of the u.s. population that is christian. will: those two guys gave us a little bit of background on what they said that day, how they were received. they were kicked out -- rachel: they were called bag baa and christian -- maga and christian fascists and said the crowd was antagonistic -- charlie: and they're at a university that their parents or they paid tuition to attend.

they have every right to be there. they have every right to voice their opinions about things. and i find it, i just find it disgusting that the university of wisconsin doesn't appreciate free speech, doesn't appreciate the right of free assembly. that's disgusting to me. rachel: onlythey're liberals. how many times have we shown on this show conservatives going to to speak at a university -- charlie: could you imagine trump doing a rally at the university of? will: and what i tried to ascertain yesterday because i think it's that important, i think her reaction is actually that grave that that you need to fully understand what she understood. charlie: exactly. will: what did she hear, what a did she internalize. i asked those two guys, you can't get in her head, but i can ask you what a did you say, what did you make clear, and they both laid out, you know, what they said, christ is king, jesus is lord and, you know, how she

reacted is how she reacted. rachel: it's kind of her deplorable moment really. what these boys said is they didn't expect it to get this much attention, but they felt if like it was if in god's plan, because they said they wanted the world to know that this is who she really is. and this is how she feels about people who have a different opinion than her on abortion which is get out. and you don't have to wonder what he thinks actually, will, because this week she said to a pro-lifer concern sentenced a pro-lifer who was standing in front of an abortion clinic to the prison for three years. will: i would love some reporter to can her that question, why did you respond that way many in that moment. we've asked the harris-walz campaign about this, gotten no response. charlie: at the very least, she knew that they were talking about abortion. will: at the very christ -- least, yeah.

charlie: turning now i to your headlines, at least seven people are kid and six more in critical condition after a dock on georgia's sapelo island collapsed last night. local officials are still looking into what caused the collapse. at least 20 the people were on the dock when with it fell sending at least 8 to local hospitals. a team of engineers and construction specialists are visiting the scene this morning. that that's just horrifying. seven people dead. happening tomorrow, jury selection will begin in a trial against u.s. marine veteran daniel penny. penny was charged with manslaughter after a placing a homeless man who was allegedly acting threatening towards other passengers in a deadly chokehold back in may of 2023. penny could face up to 15 years in prison if convicted of manslaughter for protecting his fellow travelers and up to four years if convicted of criminally negligent homicide. strike thing union members

at boeing will vote on a new proposal wednesday that could potentially end the strike that's been crushing the air travel giant's finances for the last phi weeks -- five weeks. if proposal prowould provide bigger pay raises and bonuses to the workers including a 35% pay hike over four years, up from the 30 that was offered louisiana month. and nothing -- last month. and if nothing like some october baseball. yankees are headed to the world series for the first time since 2009 after eliminating the cleveland indians 5-22 in game five of the alcs last night. whether here in the 10th, hunter gaddis against juan soto. two hits on the for e eau toe, a doubleif a single. soto, a high, fly ball to center. thomas backing up, thomas at the track, and juan soto, a three-run home run! charlie: as "the new york post" said, what a juan-derful world

with. coverage starts at 7 p.m. eastern, the dodgers looking to the eliminate the the mets down 3-2 in the series. if they don't, we will have a subway series. will: well, the mets gotta win two -- charlie: oh, yeah. will: -- to get your much-feared subway series. otherwise you get the coastal series. charlie: i would go with the coastal series, but i love the mets. you know, i love everybody -- will: here we go. rachel: this is a great headline, actually. charlie: if you love baseball and have not had the pleasure of watching juan soto play, juan soto is one of the most entertaining players to ever play the game. what a juan-derful world. will: a battle to win over male voters, the harris campaign is launching ads on betting sites. rachel: as trump and vance get ready for kickoff with nfl games

today. charlie: david webb on whose message is resonating, next.

♪ will: with just 16 days the go, the republican presidential ticket is ready for kickoff.

tonight trump will watch the jets take on the steelers in pennsylvania -- charlie: and j.d. vance will attend a packers' watch party. rachel: it all comes as the polls give trump a significant lead among male voters. will: fox news contributor david webb joins us now. david, great to see you this morning. >> great to see you guys. will: i'm going to ask you about a male voters. how about this, david? okay, you go to jets steelers. you gotta take pittsburgh, right? because it's pennsylvania. but i don't think trump does this political game. i think he just goes as himself. >> he just dose as himself. -- goes as himself. first of all, that's one of the great rivalries. jets-steelers have been around, you go back to the old days of football and commercials, is so that's a great game to go to. but it's also a blue collar game. and here you have the blue collar billionaire who appeals the people because he's running for all of americans versus the

beta male democrats who give you the new version of masculine i in tim walz which fails miserably or the white dudes for kamala. none of them move the needle. you've got the fake conservatives. they actually tried that with fake conservatives in pennsylvania in ads. but, you know, trump's appeal, for everyone watching, there's an office next to the oval office. and while trump was there, he had one of mike tyson's championship belts. try to remember, there was a bunch of stuff in there, this is who he's always been. he loves sports. he's real and he resonates. rachel: he loves ufc, wf -- wwf. it's been interesting watching kamala harris campaign. they say masculinity is toxic, they say, basically, men aren't necessary. and now they're like, oh, wait, we need you. [laughter] if not for procreation, we need

you for, you know, voting. >> well, we are, rachel, you and i, both halves of the equation, right? that's how it works for the human race. expect fact is men and -- and the fact is men and women complement each other. most people get that. and they're trying to divide us into some kind of an tag antagonistic relationship when we actually need each other. men need women, women need men. i don't know how much simpler i can put it. [laughter] charlie: i take it you don't think the white dudes for harris is working as a campaign tactic. s it is kind of amazing, donald trump is like the billionaire that everybody whether you're black, white, hispanic, whatever, if you a working class guy, that's the billionaire you want to be. you want to be the guy with the airplane and, or you saw, you know, maximum -- maxim magazine endorsed him and has a picture of him in a lamborghini with his wife sitting on the back of the

lamborghini. that's' what people aspire to which i think is a good thing in a country like this. >> there's a distinction to be made here, charlie, besides the fact that you and i agree on the mets which is not a disagreement with at all, so go, mets. i gotta throw that one in there. donald trump, if you go back to his pre-political days, people used him in rap videos, you know, many in movies. they wanted to be trump. that guy that, he's kind of a man's man approach. not by trying to be a man's man, but just by being himself. with the democrats what you have is they're trying to redefine everything, frankly, beyond gender and then tell you what kind of man you need today to be. rachel: yeah. it's is true. he's unapologetic about who he is, and that includes his masculine e self. and i don't think to males anything says mores aspirationally than somebody who just gets shot in the head and says fight, fight, fight.

i think that sealed the deal with a lot of men. but there's economic reasons as well that charlie brought up. david webb, great having you on. >> great to see you guys. go, mets. [laughter] will: up next, an inside look at the only county that's predicted the last 11 presidents. who are they voting for in this election in next. ♪ ♪ and again, and again. (crowd) far-xi-ga... far-xi-ga (crowd) far-xi-ga... far-xi-ga ask your doctor about farxiga. (organ chime) when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the

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