withholding could itself constitute or appear to be election interviewers she went on as any argument about what is to happen before should not happen before the election is not relevant to a ruling. [laughter] works at the bit of an alice in wonderland approach of that, needless to say but the bottom line is the evidence released was in a word anticlimactic. there was nothing in there is 2000 pages of heavily redacted material nothing and that we did not already know. all the talk about is she going to be indifferent with the election? the answer is no there's nothing in the new. the significance of this release is the final pre-election chapter in the whole generally six prosecution. in other was nothing more is going to happen between now and the election printed straight shot until the election will see what happens on election night and then the world will probably change depending upon whether for president trump is elected or not. but as far as the litigation because this is the final chapter before the election. shannon: it does provoke headlines people want to know if

tenant reignite the conversation. >> she admitted this was procedurally irregular. then she went ahead and yielded and said i'm still going to do it. there is no trial scheduled. there is no need to have this unsealed. this could have been filed, left under sealed it was a judge that decided at the encouragement of smith to releases publicly. to close election when when to offer the election. i think the judge is dead wrong here. she has fueled this view of critics this is like opposition research that's being fed through a court docket. shannon: we do not have much time you want to touch on the back both of the parties the candidates, the campaigns, they have really geared up there hundreds of lawsuits and lots of critical states all across the country for the "new york times" notes this about the huge legal teams that have been built up

that legal arms race is the new reality of american election since mr. trump's election victory in 2016. the battle over whose votes count not just how many votes are counted has become central to modern presidential campaigns. final thoughts a little bit from each of you? >> we've seen this in every presidential election of ramping up her selection gets closer the number of lawyers increased. some of this litigation or placeholder lawsuits. the key vote, the stuff happening now is the first round is the only round. most unlikely place like alabama, virginia, you're going to get a second bite at that. we are seeing a lot of the maneuvering for its place holding cases receipt we filed we had concerns before. and then were going to see the real action unfolding on election day and after words. but the indications are will have an active legal season. shannon: quick thought? >> my sins as we know we can close to the election there flying the zones. shannon: and aren't lawyers.

>> it's a new reality these are elections unfortunately in some states are getting decided in the courtrooms out at the ballot box is a software the founders grew up this out the way it should work it's a new reality up to confront both the parties recognize the new reality they are taking steps to ensure their votes are counted and we will see for it hope this gets wrapped up before the election prey to fear that could be more postelection litigation to come. shannon: i think we all look that is coming for gentlemen, great to see a thanks for coming in. cap next the epic battle to gain a balance of power on capitol hill will break out the possible path for the parties in the senate with our sunday panel. key votikey voting groups shiftr alliances which candidate will benefit the most? safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. >> vo: schedule free mobile service at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

shannon: back with a closer look at the fight for control the senate. currently democrats hold a slim majority in the senate with 51 seats when you add in the independence that caucus with them. republicans are hoping to gain control by picking some of the seats you see here in gallup are those will be critical. thirty-four seats in total are up for grabs for democrats face an uphill battle if got incumbents fund to hold onto seeds in six different states montana, nevada, wisconsin, michigan, ohio and of course pennsylvania. in arizona at west virginia art seeking reelection. on the flip side republicans

would need to capture only two seats to take control but only one president trump wins reelection print more that it admitted early on election night gop is expected to pick up this prize for their call on west virginia but they're mounting a very strong challenge in montana. you see how that flips the overall number. but let's take a closer look at a couple of those seats that we mentioned there. we'll start with west virginia. former wheeling mayor glenn elliott and current governor are facing up for a seat and play because of the retirement of independent joe manchin. fox news power rankings rank this race as a solidly republican. let's look at montana for incumbent jon tester is facing a stiff challenge with trump backed recent polling put up by eight points. but, ohio a much tighter race. much less certain got incumbent brown facing trump backed be bernie. currently this is the only senate tossup in our fox news power ratings. if the map as a 50/50 as you

know the newly elected vice president, whoever that is will be the one casting those tie-breaking votes. so let's talk about it with arsenic of usa today white house correspondent francesca chambers. maria harford former states person. army intelligence captain jeremy hunt and josh kraushaar. i've magically made it back to the desk after show and tell. josh, which of the senate races -- but are there any surprises you see on the horizon? >> or republicans have good reason to vote confident about their chances of retaking the majority because of what you just showed on the map. montana and west virginia looking like very, very strong republican pickups. the big question for me is there so many states in these purple battleground states. their own neck and neck, wisconsin, pennsylvania, michigan. these are the matchups are going to determine whether or republicans have a really good d night or whether perhaps we are in a much more evenly divided

senate where you can see coattails on either presidentiaa presidential campaign. >> if i could take a step further republicans think they are having a good night if they pick up both montana and the ohio seat. closer to read it states that could hinge on the presidential election. they think they're having a really great night if they pick up those a blue wall states. on the flipside democrats are saying if they think even if vice president kamala harris goes on to lose the blue wall states, the way the polling sets right now the fact that in pennsylvania as well as wisconsin. got incumbents on the ballots and they can still pull out wins in the senate races. >> have seen a number of democrats senate candidates who are using president trump in their ads. not in a negative way we've seen senator casey, et cetera baldwin and congress roaming running for that seat using trump and it went like look, we work together. they signed my legislation.

that's interesting in the blue states. >> exact copy of democrat senate candidate who's using imagery of president trump in a positive way that's not looking good for vice president harris. i do think on the republican side one thing we learned in 2022 is that it matters. you mentioned montana earlier her son is a navy seal who got back from combat and has had a very successful business. we need better messengers. i think that is one of the reasons why the race is so loose there any west virginia. those are going to be critical things making sure we have it candidates especially i'm a little biased as a veteran for the veterans are great from around the country and that makes a big difference. and it will make a big difference on election day. shannon: how much you think the senate races will affect the top of the ticket? there's always worry about down ballot but how the up ballot could be a difference maker.

>> that is true for this a big question about how split voters remain out there put on the republican side on the republican party side there's probably a lot we know a lot of republicans do not want to vote for donald trump. they beat they went to david mccormick. maybe mike rogers we agree it can equality it matters what's interesting about the montana race is in multiple accounts has lied about whether he was shot in combat. he said he was not turns out he shot himself accidentally will visiting and national park in park inthe united states. he is under a ton of fire in montana i wonder for the last 16 days it does will shift work towards tester because it is line in this case. when you look at brown in ohio at my home state for example, i think he's going to win. he is a beloved in that state. he has a buck the tide of democrats listening in that state you will see people in ohio vote for donald trump and vote for brown. i don't think there are a ton of those voters with some of the close states pennsylvania, ohio,

michigan and wisconsin in particular i do think there's a lot of republicans and independents who do not want to vote for donald trump under any circumstances. but might vote for a republican in the senate that is why democrats are pretty nervous about the senate right now. >> there are nerves on all sides about all kinds of things the ground game there are worries the trump campaign has outsourced some of the get out and vote, door to door more retail politics kind of thing wall street journal says this or republicans in swing states are rushing to shore up their ground game in the final stretch of the campaign fearing for her present donald trump outsourcing strategy has faltered will not drive enough voters to the polls. we can talk about specific voting blocks if they the don'tt out but that's what matters. in georgia a getting tons of ads and if you text no it doesn't work. but anyway that is because we are in a swing state not of that

matters if you don't get people to vote. you can hundreds of millions of dollars in ads to test campaigns, digital, all of this incident does not matter if you cannot get people to actually register and then go vote. one thing we have seen a special my home state of georgia i've talked to the leaders who are specifically focused on the issue not just this year but for the last several years trying to see how do we improve the ground game? how do we improve doorknocking question rick i am confident in my home state i think there are other states there are cap some concerns. some of the relationships between the different party leaders i think it's going to be important for republicans to come together and employed ground game that makes a difference on election day we know vice president harris has legions of folks going out there well versed in the ground game. that's when it comes down to what i think we have to be able to perfect on that. shannon: not that they are nerves on the other side their headlines about democrats that they are feeling. campaign shift strategy anxiety rises over trump it's your post

pennsylvania dems rip harris campaign calling it a wall, being out message but politico says warning signs for harris with latino men in pennsylvania, josh quick, question or. >> actions speak as loudly as polls. when you have kamala harris trying to reach out to african-american men in a few weeks of the campaign show she's worried about her basement she is trying to win over republicans, is going to beat pennsylvania with liz cheney this week. maybe she needs the extra boost from an unusual constituency to push her over the top it does seemed like after avoiding the press for so much of the campaign she's doing a whole lot of interviews about what had that's a good thing i'm glad she's talking and doing interviews. on the other hand it shows she needs to make up some ground and she's worried. shannon: she is welcome to come on "fox news sunday" any time pay penalty khobar just days after the leader after idf took out the leader of hamas israel prime minister is facing a pressure to wrap up the war in gaza but will think you like to israel in a debate. about life insurance

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shannon: conflict between israel and iran back to militants in lebanon and gaza continue to escalate. despite hopes the death of hamas leader yahya sinwa might restore peace negotiations trey yingst joins us live. hello. >> in northern front heated up this weekend with hezbollah launching hundreds of rockets over the border isn't resuming air strikes against beirut's. smoke could be seen rising from the lebanese capitol as israeli fighter jets targeted the neighborhood a hezbollah stronghold large explosion felt about the city of the runback grew about in recent days to keep fighting israel and escalated it to tax for that's exactly what we have seen on the ground with an uptick in rocket

fire here in northern israel. on saturday when i was killed by shrapnel just across the bay from our position. eight hezbollah drone slipped past air then slamming into the residence of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he is not home at the time israeli ground forces continuing to go after hezbollah positions in southern lebanon and addition to her as a reserve for grace mcauliffe to fight. the video released by the idf shows hezbollah underground infrastructure being blown out. and on the southern front that does remain active as well with new ground fighting and strikes ongoing in northern gaza for two israeli soldiers were killed as well as dozens of palestinians according to local reports. overnight idf released a video showing former hamas leader yahya sinwa in a tunnel beneath gaza with his family the day before the october 7 massacre. more information is expected to be declassified following sinwa's death last week when no diplomatic solution on the horizon to end the war, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken is traveling to the region on tuesday for meetings

by the big x factor here and ongoing cease-fire conversation is iran, the israelis are expected to launch an attack following ballistic missile attack against israel earlier this month. shannon: alright trey yingst live in israel for us today but thank you very much. her back with the panel. the hill reports this about what comes next in the wake of sinwa death. a craft for the day after scenario absent hamas leadership to include ideas of the multinational arab security force and a palace guinean similar administration. netanyahu is held back on endorsing any of these ideas. francesca, this is a real kind of a legacy conversation for the biden administration wanting to get this thing wrapped up. >> right now what that usc's is the getting to the cease-fire deal. they believe this is the best possible chance are going to have this. and now that yahya sinwa is dead they say this unique opportunity to try to get these talks restarted.

right now they believe that is the best way to get the hostages andback alive at this time. but, as we talk about the ticking clock on president biden's legacy and roughly three weeks from now, in that vice president kamala harris will win this election and that will be largely viewed as a reaffirmation of president biden's worldview. or, donald trump will win this election and it will be interpreted as a rejection of biden's worldview and foreign policy. whatever president biden is going to do is get a short amount of time to do it for that's partly why you saw him overseas this past week in germany. shannon: our colleague andy mccarthy writing this about this administration attempt to try to persuade folks in the middle east to follow their vision. attempts by the american ministration and fellow progressives and european chancellery's to stop israel from conclusively defeating the jihadist ellie ensure the war will continue many more hostages will be taken pray they suggest

deference to netanyahu has been executing this how he wants to be taking up leadership with hezbollah and have ospreys stand back and let him do his thing. >> that typically are one of the main reason israel has been able to help with such a success against hamas in hezbollah is a large amount of american weaponry biden administration is continue to send them. even the face of some significant i think misguided, but significant domestic political pressure by the u.s. assisted by israel throughout this entire process. tony blinken right now is negotiating with these eight key netanyahu ally in the saudi's and the egyptians to try to come up with the day after plan. what does gaza look like without hamas in charge? how do that to a place where israel is secure? there is no terrorist threat come from because over the hostages important including american hostages can come home and there's a different path forward for the palestinian people who have suffered in gaza tremendously as we know. head so i agree there is a small window here.

i think at least some tremont confidence in the arab states are now focused on what this might look like. when president trump was on stage and says he is going prime minister netanyahu, telling him not to listen to biden. trying to get him involved in our political election that is a very concerning thing for those of us who believe support for israel should be bipartisan. and should be an honest and open conversation and not part of our political gain here. shannon: a lot of conversation about a letter that went over access reporting for secretaries of blinken and austin two israeli leaders tended by demonstration sent the letter to israeli leaders monday demanding israel take steps within 30 days to prevent dire humanitarian conditions in gaza or briskly supply of u.s. weapons to israel being affected. josh, that happening before sinwa was taken out. >> 's been a schizophrenic approach i agree with marie the biden administration as policy been largely supportive of israel. every so often you hear this a pressure coming from the administration but more humanitarian aid into gaza.

ththey're worried about a strike against iran which is continuing to dominate the news. also the issue of rafah and told him not to go into haifa which is where it sinwa a sense of the most counterterrorism operations have taken place since then pray that as a child seven worried about escalation. they also have affected the israeli ability to finish the job. shannon: is quick to you jerem? lexus is exactly right thank god israel did not listen to the biden/harris administration don't go into rafah all eyes on rafah we know now sinwa is hiding like a coward and thank god israel found in has been decisive in the biden white house has been indecisive from the start. 360 mention senator blinken is their training at the talks restarted getting hostages home is the priority. thank you very much. we'll see you next se sunday at wsenateworld-renowned chimpanzet

doctor jane goodall has spent decades as a research pioneer. as she is turning 90 she's not slowing down. my conversation with her is next. o getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. 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!

>> doctor jane goodall known for her research with chimpanzees say it is to inspire the next generation. i spoke with her about her life 's work. it is our sunday special. >> we need young people to grow up knowing about the importance of the environment. >> doctor jane goodall knew she wanted to work with animals. inspired by the book tarzan she decided to travel to africa. >> i saved up in the money being a waitress. he wanted someone to study chimpanzees. the first person ever. that study led to understanding the need to preserve chimpanzees in the habitat with everything living in it. despite pushback over the lack of experience goodall began

chimpanzees in the wild without much more than binoculars and a notebook. over the last 60 years goodall became one of the leading conservationists. pioneering groundbreaking research including the discovery that chimps make and use tools. >> the importance of biodiversity, the mixture of species that make up an ecosystem. >> in 1977 the institute was founded and served their environments and educate local communities in the world. at age 90 goodall is not slowing down. continuing to conspire and teach younger generations. >> traveling the world 300 days a year and meeting with people making decision-makers talking to young people. >> also spearheading the boat nature initiative.

>> yes, a boat is important. look at the candidates and ask yourself which one is most likely to care about my future. you know, i have been going around just telling people vote for nature. that is your future. it is the future of your children and their children. the future of the very planet on which we depend. >> the life and work are also the subject of a new documentary entitled reasons for hope. that is it for us today. thank you for joining us. have a wonderful week. we will see you next fox news sunday. ♪ and and then again on the weekend next time. ♪ ♪ rachel: maria: good sunday