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♪ ♪ rachel: good morning, everybody. it's the 9 a.m. at "fox & friends" weekends, and we're going to start with this, ten days out if from election day as the late national poll shows trump and harris locked in a virtual tie. we're going to have a live report next. pete: plus, a federal judge barring virginia from removing 1600 alleged non-citizens from its voter rolls. the state's attorney general joins us this hour. will: and batter up. the world series is officially underway. we've got our own batting cage this morning on fox square. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪

will: good morning, and welcome to the fourth and final hour of this the "fox & friends" weekend show on this saturday. will cain, pete hegseth and rachel campos-duffy. pete: more good architecture. rachel: i know. pete: that's a beautiful weekend. rachel: i think all of our shots should highlight beautiful architecture. maybe we can start a revival of, you know, stop making these things that just look like pizza huts or -- pete: don't -- will: i knew that was going to go if poorly. pete: don't touch pizza hut. [laughter] pizza hut is fine. every town should have one. the pizza's amazing. deep dish, pepperoni, leave it right there -- rachel: but your courthouse shouldn't look like a pizza hut. pete: everything should look like a pizza hut. [laughter] everything should look like that courthouse or, what is that,

town hall? it didn't have a steeple on it, i don't think it's a church. barnstown, kentucky. more of that. rachel: we're just ten days out there election day, and former president trump and vice president harris are locked in the national polls. will: after spending friday on the trail in,. pete: maaed run madeleinelyerer v.a. has more. >> reporter: former president trump and vice president kamala harris are tied at 48%. trump's rally today in is in oakland county, michigan, one of the state's most poppe lathed counties -- populated counties. another big name, former first lady michelle obama is campaigning with harris in call ma a zoo the mark the first day of early voting in michigan. yesterday jessica alba, willie nelson and beyonce joined harris in houston. >> i'm not here as a celebrity. i'm not here as a politician.

i'm here as a mother, a mother who cares deeply about the world my children and all of our children live in. imagine our daughters growing up seeing what's possible with no ceiling, in limitations. no limitations. >> reporter: harris warned trump would prohibit abortion nationwide even though trump has said he'd veto a national ban. >> please know, no in one is protected if there is a trump national abortion ban, and it will outlaw abortion in every single state. understand that. and he can do it with or without an about of congress. all that to say elections matter. >> reporter: trump was also in texas yesterday where he hit harris on immigration. >> kamala is here in texas to rub shoulders with woke celebrities, but she's not going to meet with any of the victims of migrant crime while she's

here. she'll not speak to the grieving mothers from whom she has stolen the brightest light in their lives. >> reporter: new this morning, axios reports harris is looking to clean house if she wins the election. it's not unusualing for a new president to have their own people in place, but this news is notable given the cruj withs that harris' inner sickle reportedly has towards biden aides and allays who have, quote, privately trash talked the president during the past three and a half years. some of the president's staff were set the leave at the end of the year regardless like his senior advisers and communications team including karine jean-pierre. will, rachel and pete. will: thank you, madeleine. rachel: i like that she covered the rally. that is a joyless abortion rally. we were talking here on the couch how, i mean, she just flat out lied. this idea that he's going to have a national -- i'm a pro-lifer. i wish he would have a national abortion ban -- pete: but it's the last thing he's going to do.

he's made that a very, very clear, yet that's what they're peddling of. will: the kind of thing you can get away with without someone there to push back. it's probably part of the reason for now she has declined an invitation to appear on the joe rogan experience, what would be at least if it followed the mold of every other joe rogan show and that of donald trump, three hours of conversation about issues where you would receive pushback, for example, putting out that kind of misinformation, that a there'd be a national abortion ban. but donald trump did accept the invitation from joe rogan, and on that note that madeleine shared with us, that kamala harris would clean house, that she would basically do away with all the staffers from the biden administration, donald trump talked about wail the difficulty of -- actually the difficulty of staffing up a white house. joe rogan asked him, what is your one mistake? watch. >> is you're in there, you have 10,000 appointments you have to make. like, so you're getting advice from people, and at what point in time -- did you have a moment

in time where you realized, like, these are bad choices? like, some of these people i shouldn't have had in there? >> oh, yeah. i think, so the one question that you'll ask me, that i think you'll ask me, people seem to ask, i always come up with the same answer. one mistake, because i had a lot of success. great economy, great everything. everything was great. the military, we rebuilt it, biggest tax the cuts in history, all this stuff, we did -- we had a great presidency. three supreme court justices. most people get none. you know, you pick 'em young, this way heir there for 50 years, right? >> right. >> so even if a president is there for 8 years, often times they never have a chance -- i had three. it was sort of the luck of the draw. but i will say that it always comes back to the same answer. the biggest mistake i made was i picked some -- i picked some great people, you know? but you don't think about that. i picked some people that i shouldn't have picked.

i picked a few people that i shouldn't have picked. rachel: and to his credit, you guys, when he realized they were not good, he fired them. something that doesn't happen in other administrations. will: he went on to give more detail as to what went wrong with some appointments or what went right. he said some fascinating things. he said you almost, by default, have to pick politicians. and the reason is because if they've been publicly vetted. the private sector, you don't know about their personal life, everything about them and you're like, ooh, that's not going to work once they start getting raked over the polls. you sort of get two types of individuals. you get stiffs, in his words -- [laughter] in other words, people that just have nothing, or survivors. people of who have stuck around the political process forever. and he said there's some quality to that, to being able to stick around forever, but that ends up who you have available to make appointments. rachel: he did mention, by the way, one politician that he

liked, he talked about sean in about the to 30-minute if mark. he mentioned sean duffy and how unfair the press is and that he would have, you know, people who worked in his administration that would get contracts with, say, cnn. and they'd basically go to trump and say, will be, if i'm going to keep -- listen, if i'm going to keep this contract, i have to talk -- i can't say nice things about you. but he said sean duffy got a contract with cnn, and, you know, he said i'm going to tell the truth, i'm going to say nice things about him, and then they just pulled him off the air. pete: and then he wasn't on the air anymore. to the his credit. rachel: and the president said, i respect that. i was listening to the podcast, and i was, like, oh, he's talking about my husband. pete: it's the most predictable question you're going to get as a candidate, what's a mistake that you've made. kamala harris is completely incapable of answerrings -- answering it in any meaningful way. the least surprising part of

that article madeleine mentioned is they're been whispering behind her back and making fun of her in the white house. you see this veep that'll's terrible, and i think you're right, biden said, you can have her now. rachel: i think it was a totally passive-aggressive jill and joe biden move. pete: joe rogan has been taking a red pill and moving to the right, but he said in the interview, hey, if kamala wants to come on, i'd love to have her on. i'd let her answer, i'd let her go, i wouldn't hold your breath. she can't speak for three minutes, let alone three hours, so i don't think we're going to see that. will: and you reveal not just your positions, but who you are as a person. here's a moment oaf that between donald trump and joe rogan. >> do you have a scar on your ear? >> i do. >>s that? >> so right over here. >> a tiny, little mark.

>> it nicked right there. >> it heeled up pretty [bleep] good, man. >> it's not like some of the wrestlers, some of the ufc fighters -- >> no. you can't get callly flower ear. >> no, it was sort of a top shot. but you see the things taken off a little bit, but it makes me a tougher guy. pete: what a reminder. the guy got shot. rachel: in the head and he kept going. @president stood the up. rachel: fight, fight, fight. will: rogan asked what it was like in the white house once you're elected, and he said, it's surreal. when i was shot, it wasn't with surreal. i was very present -- pete: exactly what was happening. will: but stepping into the oval office, surreal. rachel: i just think that, again, three hours unscripted, kamala harris can't do it. by the way, she did have an interview this week with anderson cooper that did make some news. can i tell you guys something that the tick thed me off about that interview? in the interview she said, we

talked earlier about stolen valor, how she said she worked at mcdonald's and she actually didn't? she actually said she raised -- she know what is it's like to raise children. she did not raise children. she married doug inhofe, and she, you know, through marrying him, his two children were 16 and one was 20. you did not raise those children. again, this is the more of her momala facade. and, personally, as a woman who has raised nine children and birthed them all a -- pete: you've had a little difference experience. rachel: yeah. i don't like that stolen valor on the mom stuff. [laughter] even, i'm sorry, with gay men when they have a baby and they lay in the bed and pretend they had the baby, no can -- it's not, you did not do that. i'm sorry. pete: understandable frustration that will and i cannot relate to. [laughter] moving on to, you know, it's podcasts like this, trips to the

mcdonald's. it's unconventional campaigning that has been a hallmark of this campaign. this was what i would say was the first podcast selection, they become a meaningful part of how people view candidates. in the past a big part of campaigning was going to your local newspaper, sitting down with the editorial board with especially at the local and state levels, explaining your positions. both candidates do it, and they make an endorsement from the newspaper, usually in october. and in certain states in the past, it has been meaningful. for the most part, these are left-leaning newspapers, and they endorse democrats. what's interesting this year, "the washington post," the democracy dies in darkness newspaper, has decided they're not endorsing this year. they've endorsed every other year in recent memory. you know who else is not endorsing? the los angeles times, the newspaper of kamala harris' home state, and the minneapolis star transcribe wound, the newspaper of tim walz's home state. it's staggering when you

consider how in the tank these newspapers are for democrats. they're just saying they're out on this one. will: i think that's the story, how they have chosen not to endorse kamala harris. look at 2016. there was 240 newspaper end force doments across the countrt reduced by half in 2020 the for joe biden. now with camilla it's down to 80 newspapers -- kamala harris it's down to 80 newspapers in some -- and some notable big misses as a you point out, pete. and i think there's a fascinating discussion as to why. rachel: why? will: this has been a complete meltdown at "the washington post." staffers and readers beside themselves -- rachel: people quitting. will: people quitting, people canceling their a decision. it was -- their subscription. it was a decision, they say, by jeff bezos. theories we could -- the is it business? is he worried about the newspaper business? is he worried about amazon?

because he hook at kamala harris and go, i can't doha that, you know? taxing unrealized gains, you know, not good. we don't the know. roadway ray what is the rule on the owner of the newspaper -- will: there's no rule, he can do what he wants. rachel: i'm sure there's some standard practice that the editorial board makes that decision. pete: maybe, but the owner gets to make the final call. i also think the newspaper business is dying. they've been offending a lot of readers for a long time. t it's not good business. but they're using this election cycle as an excuse because kamala's so bad too. rachel: she made it easy. pete: all right. she did. today in columbus, ohio, nebraska takes on the number 4 buckeyes, and it's all on fox. will: meteorologist adam klotz is live with analyst urban meyer. take it away, adam. adam: hey, guys. absolutely right, we're back at ohio state, back in columbus, your hometown. coming off a bye week, a

nebraska team that got ran over, ohioanly, by indiana. and -- honestly, by reign. and loss for ohio state recently. what are you taking away from that loss? >> ohio state played, nonconference wasn't a challenge, and i was always paranoid that a weakness would show up in a big game. it did, our pass defense. i know the coach spent a lot of time with the defense. we have to improve that. we still have, in my opinion, the best roster in college football. adam: that's saying a lot.. i'm an indiana guy. they play played who ohio state's playing this week. they looked fantastic. what are your thoughts on them as competing in the big ten? eventually, they'll be here in ohio state as well. >> yeah, we were there last week. i've never understood why indiana can't be good. signetty and his staff have cone a great job. one of the best coached teams in the country. they do little things right.

they do everything right. i was so impressed to see it firsthand. indiana could be a playoff team. adam: i know, that is wild to me. speaking of another playoff team, the texas guy back in the studio has been ripping me today, calling me a cheerleader. they had a tough loss, could vanity shock to them? >> yeah, it's the worst nightmare for a coach like, concern texas is one with of those few schools like ohio state, you can't lose. you lose, and it's a beating you take in the media. but they're going the a vanderbilt team that beat alabama. they won three in a row. a lot like indiana and illinois, that's one of the best coached teams in the country. only two turnovers all year, so it's a little bit of a nightmare for texas -- adam: all right. i like to end it there. will, a little bit of a nightmare. to it ising it back to you in the studio -- studio. i'll. will: all right. thank you, adam. pete: look at that, he's on it.

knows his stuff. adam klotz, got a lot of speeds. all right, we're going to promo the fox nation patriot awards because i really -- we all really want to see you there. it is the such an amazing night. there's still some tickets available. foxnews.com -- fox nation foxnation.com/patriotawards with. this year it's in new york. of it's on long island. it's in a red area of long island. you can get there easily through jfk or laguardia airport, and i've seen some of the nominees, gotten a access -- sense of who's getting awards. it's going to the knock your socks off. it's so good. such great americans. the folks you see on your tv will be with us on that night. december 5th, new york. foxnation.com/pate if9 rotaward. get 'em now. i have a feeling it'll be a big old party. rachel: i love the banner, unapologetically american. that's the hook on this. pete: as it should be. as it always is. hope to see you there.

will: see you at the patriot awards. controversy in virginia, the attorney general's fight to keep noncitizens off the voter rolls next. rachel: plus, we're celibating the world series the only way we know how, with a batting cage on fox square. ♪

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will: back with a fox news alert, israel carrying out a series of strikes on iran's air defense missile manufacturing sites and military installations. it's the israel's largest attack against iran ever. pete: this in retaliation for tehran's october 1st ballistic sis mill strike. israel has been facing an onslaught of attacks from hezbollah forces in lebanon. we'll continue to follow it. will meanwhile, virginia governor glenn youngkin and his attorney general filing an emergency motion after a federal judge barred the state from removing 16000 alleged noncitizens -- 1600 alleged noncitizens from its voter rolls. rachel: attorney general jason mayor race joins us now. will: governor youngkin has suggested in this will be fought, this is in the over. you'll continue the appeal all the way to the supreme court. can that be done in time to

affect keeping noncitizens off the rolls in virginia before the race for president? >> yeah, great. thanks so much for having me. we've actually already filed that. we filed that yesterday evening just hours after the judge made their ruling, and so this really goes back to something that's pretty common sense which is virginians, citizens, should be deciding virginia elections. american citizens should be can deciding american elections. and the root of all this is a law that got put on the books back in 2006 signed by a democratic governor, then tim kaine, it's been enforced by democratic governors which is removing noncitizens off our voter rolls. these are individuals that go to the dmv to get some type of driver privileges, they self-identify that they are noncitizens, and they have ended up on our voter rolls. it foes to ourth do of electione department of elections. we notify them, hey, you've been identified as a noncitizen. if you're a citizen, let us

know. otherwise, there's a period of time that you need to be removed off our voter rolls. the idea that this is a bill that's been in place for for over a decade and you had democratic and republican governors implementing it, it goes to show you the misplaced priorities, the lawfare, of this this department of justice. the idea that they would come into virginia, attack a decades-old law and then go after simply just days before an election really defy ifs all common sense. but as we all know, common sense isn't very common, in washington these days. rachel: i'm just wondering how many -- first of all, how did they the end up on the voting rolls, and how many err states have -- other states have people who are not citizens on the voting rolls but they don't have a governor who's going to try and pull them off? >> well, i mean, not -- i don't think many states are blessed with a governor like youngkin who has both leadership and clarity. i know georgia, alabama and others have publicly said, reason, we've concern -- listen, we've identified and removed.

noncitizens as well. so that is happening. now, how do they end up? listen, it could be just error. you do have those moments where somebody clicks a wrong box, and we get that. but the this idea that the department of justice is somehow arguing this is a type of purple, this is not a purge. these are individuals that on their own identify as noncitizens, and what the department of justice is asking us to to do is ignore virginia law. you have virginia law that say as your to -- you're to remove if noncitizens a off your voter rolls. it's the misplaced priorities. the idea that they would cosuch a nakedly, i think, partisan attack just a few days before an election defies all logic. governor youngkin is committed to having is a safe, secure election in virginia. that's what we have. we're obviously going to continue to fight what the department of justice is doing all the way to the supreme cour. pete: just real quick. what's the why on that? why is the department of justice

fighting states that want to clean off voter rolls? >> i have -- reallying i've asked my team the same thing, what exactly is the reasoning that they would do something that is such common sense? i just think it's misplaced priority. the i think it's perhaps a very level-wing world view that think they -- they think it's okay that noncitizens are on our voter rolls. we in curt asked, so you're now -- in court asked, you're instruct thing the commonwealth of virginia to place noncitizens back on our voter rolls? that's exactly what this district court ruling did. that's why we're fighting it. it defies all common sense. it's rye there's -- why there's record level of distrust of the institutions in power. it really is frustrating. will: all right, jason, thank you so much for exend plaining the case to us this morning. rachel: thanks, jason. >> thank you. rachel: top republican lawmakers calling on vice president harris to stop the a dangerous anti-trump rhetoric.

will: former speaker of the house kevin mccarthy joins us next. ♪ ♪ it's time to feed the dogs real food in the right amount. a healthy weight can help dogs live a longer and happier life. the farmer's dog makes weight management easy with fresh food pre-portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come.

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considering, you know, biden ran this fear-mongering campaign. kamala said it was all about joy. the joy's gone, now she's back to joe's approach. >> it's something they do always to president trump. look, it's desperate. it's very dangerous, and it is deliberate, what they're doing. because it's not just kamala harris doing it. now hillary clinton -- pete: yep. >> it's going through all of their spokespeople. but think, this is different than any other election. there have been two assassination attempts. this is a moment in time that they should pull back and realize how dangerous the language that they are using right now and who are they speeging to and what direction -- speaking to and what direction. normally you get a mentally ill person that the tries these attacks, and they believe they're getting the message if directly from kamala to go do this, that they're doing something to save their country. that is such exaggeration. and for a campaign to the say theirs is going to be about joy,

this is drastically different. and this is not the place to close. the last thing that puts fear in my mind of why they're doing it is they want to argue about the outcome of the election. if their polls were better, would she be saying this? that's the real question you want to ask. pete: the question answers itself. of course not. this was not what they thought they were going to have to be talking about, but here they are. as you mentioned, mr. speaker, this is not a new thing for democrats. i think we've got a graphic that shows all the way back to barry goldwater. even before that, will pointed out in the truman race republicans have been called hitler or fascists or tyrants. from nixon to reagan, to -- i mean, gerald ford and mitt romney are about as moderate as you can get, and they're called hitler. with donald trump, let's be real, those were maybe one-offs. this is their slogan. this is the blood red dripped, you know, independence hall with the marines behind him saying it's a threat to 'em the crass.

there have been two assassination attempts, and they're not going to stop. >> they're not. and that's the dangerous part about this. of when this election is over, you want people to unite. all the language they're using right now is they want the keep fighting. and when you have two assassination attempts, we do not want the next president of the united states to be fearing of their life every single day. what does that do to the nation? think about this president who went back to butler. that was to help heel the natio. the other party is encouraging even more of this rhetoric and more direction in the wrong place that we need at at this moment in time. pete: for sure. well, mr. speaker, i'd be remist the cart before the horse a little bit, but your name has been floated as someone who could potentially, should trump win, be a chief of staff. that that the type of job that would interest you? >> no. no. pete: no? >> no, let me be very career, i am not -- very clear, i am not going to be the chief of staff. pete: there you go.

we appreciate it. thank you, sir. >> thank you. pete: i don't know if he said that before, but that's interesting. he'd be good at it. we showed you harris defending her border inaction, and it left some people speechless. >> do you wish you'd done those executive orders in 2022, 2023? >> i think wed were we kid the right thing. >> she said that? >> she said that.

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rachel: in the final days of the campaign, kamala harris continues to dodge questions and deflect blame on her handling of the border. watch. >> -- three weeks before the first presidential debate with joe biden, you did executive actions that that had a dramatic impact, really shut down people crossing over. why didn't your administration do that in 2022, 2023? >> first of all, you're exactly right, anderson. as of today, we have cut the flow of immigration by over half. >> do you wish you'd done those executive ores in 2022, 2023? >> i think we did the right thing. >> donald trump stunned after southwest borders crossings have risen over 2000% under her administration -- 200%. watch. >> cnn pressed her on it, would you have done anything different, do you regret anything, and she said, quote, i think we did the right thing. >> wait a minute, that she's handled it correctly? >> correct. >> she said that? [laughter] rachel: he was speechless.

joining us to set the record or straight, former u.s. ambassador to mexico under trump, chris lando, nice to have you here. first of all, she's lie willing about a lot of stuff. one of the most glaring ones is she says the numbers have come down. and one of the ways they've been faking the numbers or hiding them is they're flying people, so they're not getting counted into the number of crossings over the border. what would you say -- i mean, i don't know anybody who knows more about the difference between illegal immigration under donald trump versus kamala harris than you. what's your take? >> rachel, it is stunning that they're taking this approach as if their hands were tied on the border. the laws in effect are the same laws we had under president trump, right? so for them the say now, well, listen, we were given a broken system and we did the best we could, that is ridiculous. as president trump was saying when his life was saved in butler because he happened to the look at that chart, we had

the lowest numbers of illegal migration over the border during the last couple of years during his administration. under those same laws, these folks came in on january 20th, 2021, ripped up the trump policies, put in effect new policies, and the numbers skyrocketed. the laws didn't change, the administration of those laws did. the execution of those laws did. rachel: right. >> so for her to say, hey, the law's the law is a joke. and i think anybody knows that. for her to act like she's tough on the border, give me a break. rachel: i don't think anyone's buying it. you were an ambassador. our policies are affecting our neighbors. not just mexico, but everyone, especially in central america. i did an interview with the president of panama who's, like, your policies have just wreaked havoc in panama. i had on the minister of ecology from panama if who said the darien gap is just ecologically destroyed.

the rivers are poisoned, the lives of the indigenous people there are being disrupted and endangered. and yet, you know, they don't care. and, by the way, this is, like, the green party, the party that cares about environmental, you know, issues. no care at all for its impact on our neighbors. i want to ask you, what are the impacts particularly on mexico where you were the ambassador? >> rachel, that's such an important point, right? if this administration came in saying, oh, we're going to have these really nice immigration policies. trump is a meanie. what you're pointing out is it's exactly the opposite. when you encourage these kind of uncontrolled illegal migratory flows, that is not benefiting anybody. that's not benefiting our neighbors, it's not benefiting the migrants themselves who have to pay sums of money to the criminal organizations, the women who get sexually assaulted on the way. illegal immigration is not the answer, right? i mean, we can have a debate in this country about what the appropriate levels of legal

vetted migration are, but for anybody to hi that the answer is illegal my -- to think that the answer is illegal migration is ridiculous. with mexico in particular, mexicans are now maybe about a quarter to a third of the migrants who are coming in over our southern border. it's not a u.s.-mexico issue, it is a global issue. rachel: sure. >> and these folks are coming into south america, as you said, they're going through the darien gap between south and central america that used to be pristine wildlife -- rachel: beautiful. >> it is now being trashed. and they're going through about ten countries to get here. so each one of those countries has the stop these flows. rachel: yeah. and in the case of mexico, the cartels control about a third of the land mass in mexico, and the cartels have never been more powerful, more rich than they are right now. that's certainly got to be end fliewbsing politics -- influencing politics in mexico. it's great having you on, by the way. we had him in spanish, he speaks

perfect spanish, and we had the ambassador, and you can catch that, of course, weekdays at 4 p.m. on fox desportes, or noticias.foxnews.com. ambassador, we'll have you back in english and in espana knoll -- espanol. [speaking spanish] rachel: okay, pete? pete: muy bien. [laughter] turning now to your headlines, a known ms-13 gang member arrested and charges in connection with a double homicide in virginia. the loudoun county sheriff's office says the 18-year-old suspect is an illegal immigrant. if the victims were gunned down after a fight back in august. both vix just 22 years old -- victims. investigators are still looking into the possibility that others were involved in the deadly shooting. delta is suing crowdstrike over what they call a catastrophic global outage that

cost them more than $500 million. the airline is blaming a faulty software update for the july 19th outage. i remember that. it caused mass flight cancellations disrupting mans for as many as 1.3 million travelers. no word from crowdstrike on the suit. in the past they've suggested they only had minimal liability for the9 outage. and those are your headline. well, this world series stunner, a walkoff grand slam scoring a game one win for the dodgers. will the yankees be able to answer back? we're going to ask their own nick swisher. and we're going to do a little batting practice of our own. ♪ pete: don't miss it. ♪ but i'll put you to shame. ♪ well, you can play my game ♪

will: the world series continues tonight with game two on fox of the world series after last night freddie freeman's stunning walkoff grand slam in the 10th inning to tie. >> cortez the delivers, freeman hits the ball right field, it's gone! [cheers and applause] will: so how are the yankees

going to follow that tonight? former world series winning first base ifman of the yankees, nick swisher's with us now. before we get into your affiliations, just nick sewerrer the kid growing up, what happened last night with freddie freeman was probably what you were doing in your backyard, right? that was sort of the dream. >> oh, will, you know it, bro. at the end of the day, the only thing that would have made it a little better was if the count was a full count, bottom of the ninth inning, if you're a fan of baseball, last night's game was absolutely electric. huge hit for freeman. but if you've got a new york yankee hat on, you've got to flush that down the tie let. -- toilet. i know the boys are going to be ready tonight and move on to game two. will: okay. here's a question for you, nick. so this is seemingly ap apropos of new york but i'm a rangers' fan. we won the world series last year, i remember back in 2011

when they were really close to winning. it didn't happen and they lost a game, i believe it was the in the 1 11th inning, and that sea saw, that hangover is real. what i'm leading to is that's a tough loss for the yankees last night, that emotional roller coaster, having it in your hand to lose it e like that, it's something to push that this emotion out now and move on to the game two. >> yeah. there's no doubt about it. obviously, crazy motion here in the playoffs, obviously, in the world series. east coast, west coast, number 11 seed versus number 1 seed, ohtani versus judge, there's so many things that are happening right now but that's why these guys are professionals, getting paid the money they are. they've got a job is to do, and they know exactly what they need to do to make that happen. flush last night's game down the to toilet as hard as it is to put those emotions down, put those things down. get yourself back and get yourself -- because if you lose game two the moving forward, it's difficult to win the entire

series. will: few it would still be in a -- l.a.. i know my analysis is going to be super objective from you, nick -- [laughter] what do you see in game two? >> well, listen, if you look at the matchups historically, over the last 60 games the the yankees and the dodgers have played, it was 30-30 7:until last night's game, so i expect the yankees to come out and win game two. no doubt about it. just from experience, losing game one is a hard loss. we lost game one in 2009. cliff rhee and the philadelphia philliess came into the bronx and put it on us, but we came back in game two and did what we needed to do, win the game. you've got to take each game for itself, win one game at a time. you can't think too far ahead. and if these guys know exactly what they need to do to get the job done. will: game two tonight on fox. nick swisher, thanks for being with us. >> good to see you, baby. pete: our celebration of the world series continues on fox

square with our very own batting cage and a team of little leaguers. rachel: sam colin is the head varsity baseball coach, and his son, camden, is a little league travel baseball player. montana president nice. will: what's up, sam? >> always a pleasure being here. pete: how's the team doing? >> doing great. we're in the semifinals. we win our first game tomorrow, wen advance to the championship, and we're trying to do it, you know, for the second time in two years. will: is this cam camden right here? pete: how we doing? >> baseball the is such a fun sport. you've got the work hard to get good at it. , yeah. rachel: how much time do you devote the baseball in a week? >> i practice, like, a lot. pete: yankees or dodgers? >> yankees. pete: is that everybody? >> no. [laughter] rachel: you're for the dodgers? >> yeah, i'm for the dodgers.

pete: okay. will: why? you jumped out here, i'm not with these guys, i'm on my man. >> i'm a philliess fan. pete: bipartisan. we're 2007 to take some swings. coach, what's the key? >> the key. foundation, you start from the lower half up. you want to be in a good, balanced position when you set up. you want your hands to be good location, preferably right above your back shoulder. when you load and get ready to attack the ball, you want to make sure you get your hands going back towards the catcher, and just gotta go out there with tenacity, looking to inflict some damage. rachel: ready to do it. pete: as i it would them earlier, my swing has been compared to ken griffey jr.'s -- will: that's what popped into my head. pete: we'll see what rachel's swing looks like. coach, she's a t-ball -- rachel: you note how i got so right -- notice how i got so

right? will: starts with the feel. i like it -- the feet. rachel: but other than that, it's good form. better than any of the other sports. pete: here we go. rachel: how about a little slower? pete: step forward a little bit. there you go. [applause] rachel: all right, go ahead. all right, all right. pete: she's going to keep swinging. look at that one. more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪

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♪ ♪ pete: fouled that one off. >> rachel: -- go backwards. [laughter] pete: that one didn't go backwards. come on, one more. [cheers and applause] [laughter] rachel: okay, everybody, bye. will: have a good saturday. pete: we'll see you tomorrow. [background sounds