♪ >> good afternoon, it is a candidate blitz right now. less than 72 hours out from the election, former president trump's about to rally in north carolina, there are thousands of supporters in the crowd awaiting his arrival. we're going to take you there as soon as he gets to that stage. plus, vice-president harris is gearing up to speak to a major crowd of her own, stay with us to hear from both candidates this hour. welcome to fox news live, i'm gillian turner, great to be with you, griff. griff: hey, gillian, great to be with you. i'm griff jenkins and history will soon be made in a race as close as it's ever been. way which way is goes is anybody's guess. and let's go to north carolina where president trump is about to take the stage. >> griff, good to see you. the former president just landed in charlotte moments ago, about 30 minutes away from where i'm standing. so, we're tracking remarks to

start about 1:00 this afternoon and we just got a text message from the campaign about what the former president's going to talk about when he takes the stage behind me. he will blame what he's now calling hurricane kamala, a new nickname for the vp, for wiping out more than 100,000 manufacturing jobs that he's going to talk about the disappointing jobs report, and he's going to say that that is a disqualifying factor in this race. of course, a hit on the fact that she said he should be disqualified from the race after making those liz cheney remarks. the economy, it rules here in north carolina and it is driving voter turnout. take a look at these numbers released from the state. the former president is feeling very good about these numbers because more than four million, more than half the states registered voters have already cast their ballots and get this, griff, despite there being more unaffiliated voters

and more democrat voters in the state and more republicans have cast their ballots so far. travelling with rnc chairman michael whatley who hales from north carolina. and still the polls in a dead heat with vice-president kamala harris. and the campaign is feeling good so far about the low propensity voters who don't get out to the ballot box, they feel like this year around have gotten them to register and come out. internal numbers are showing that the former president is doing much better than kamala harris in that voting bloc and really, every battle ground state. by the way, early voting, early in-person voting in north carolina ends today at 3:00 so you will hear the former president talk about that as well. trying to encourage all of these folks to get out and vote early today rather than waiting on election day, griff.

griff: we will talk with the train campaign in just a moment. aishah hasnie ticking things off for us in gastonia, north carolina. gillian. >> and the campaign is hoping star power from jon bon jovi and kaled will help boost. hey, mark. >> hey, gillian, we are in the concert phase of the show right now. but a few moments ago, i spoke to a harris campaign aide and asked them flat out. how are you guys feeling at this point? and the look i got back made it very clear, they do not have champagne on ice. they're still waiting to see what will turn out in the seven ballot ground states, including here in georgia where early voting wrapped up yesterday. show you the numbers according to the secretary of state's office here in georgia. more than four million people have cast their ballot early, that's more than half of the state's registered voters ahead of election day. today the vice-president doubled down on a pledge to

lower costs through both congressional and executive action, but we also talked about the campaign she's running. >> my faith and my belief in god tells me that we all must think about our lives through our ability to do good works and through those works, to lift people up, to help the needy, to help the poor, to help the elderly, and my plan for my presidency is informed with that spirit and that app approach. >> now, the vice-president has another major stop on the schedule today, a rally in charlotte, north carolina, as gillian mentioned rock legend jon bon jovi will be on hand to perform and should draw a large crowd. one person steering clear of the campaign is president biden. we don't expect to see him make any joint appearances.

and the first lady, jill biden, in macon area and former president trump will be appearing there as well. and there's a crowd, i wonder how much of a difference it will make, because so much of the state has early voted. i wonder how effective a message like this will make. >> at least it's entertaining. thank you. griff. griff: for more on the trump campaign in the final days of the race, we're joined by 2024 campaign, and tim, vice-president harris continuing to attack former president trump over his recent remarks about having guns pointed at liz cheney. i want to play for you what harris said and get your reaction. >> this must be disqualifying. anyone who wants to be president of the united states who uses that kind of violent

rhetoric is clearly disqualified and unqualified to be president. griff: tim, your reaction? >> well, if she's going to be talking about that as a disqualifying factor, how about lying about people, claiming they're using that kind of rhetoric. it's plain for anyone to see if you watch the videotape what president trump was talking about how would liz cheney view it if she were the one deployed to war zones instead of sons and daughters of americans she has voted to deploy to their deaths while she sat in washington d.c. with her feet up in her office there. it was talking role reversal. if you want to talk about political violence, president trump is the only person in this campaign who survived two assassinations attempts. and for nine years democrats have been calling donald trump, dangerous, an insurrectionist, a bad man, anything you can think of and it's a failure

because he's leading the race. and what is her answer, to do more of it because she doesn't have a way to talk to voters about what they actually care about like on the economy and on the border and on america's standing in the world stage. just yesterday the jobs report, the private sector lost 28,000 jobs in october. that's a devastating jobs report heading forward. our message is very simple and it's what voters care about. kamala harris broke it, donald trump will fix it. she doesn't have a message and for some reason her closing message is to defend the honor of liz cheney, which i will tell you, that's not what americans are going to be voting on on tuesday. griff: and tim, it's pretty clear that the harris campaign believes that going after trump's character is going to be a central part. we keep hearing things about that, but on the issues, you really set me up for this because i've been dying to ask you this question, if we look at the fox's latest poll nationally, it a dead heat,

48-48. couldn't be closer. there's not even a margin of error in between that number because it's a tie, but when you go to the issues, as we've consistently seen here in this campaign, in our latest one, you've got an 8 point advantage for trump when it comes to the economy and a 15 point advantage trump over harris when it comes to immigration. so my question to you is, why is this race still a dead heat so close? >> well, i think maybe you're looking at it from the wrong perspective. let's talk about the most recent wall street journal poll, in the final wall street journal poll of 2020, m joe biden leading donald trump by 10 points. in the final wall street journal poll has trump leading kamala harris by two points. this is the strongest donald trump has polled in three times running for president no question on that. on the issues they leads on

those issues and that's what the undecided voters are going to make their determinations on. look, polls are just a theoretical election result. i'd rather look at thing more tangible. the first day of early voting in state of michigan, first time voting early in that state. 700,000 people came out and we think it bodes well for donald trump because people there tend to want to vote in person. republicans are actually leading the early voting in three states, unheard of and unprecedented. if you look at the three blue wall states, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, three candidates for the senate who are democrats in those three states, they are right now running television ads in which they speak favorably of donald trump and bragged about having worked with him while he was president on important issues relate today, guess what, the economy. when you have democrat senators in key states, people who share

the ballot with kamala harris, and they are running with donald trump, and away from kamala harris. that's tangible proof of what democrats in those key blue wall states think is happening in those states and who they think is winning. griff: but let's go, i want to raise an issue with you and that is the gender gap. polling has consistently across fox and elsewhere, showed that the former president struggles among women. you can see there the eight-point difference while trump leads by 11 within men. so, why does the former president continue to struggle with women and are you concerned that in places like the blue wall, that could be a challenge? >> we think that president trump is going to do very strong with women. and again, i think these polls what you're talking about here, again, these are just theoretical election results. we believe that women care about the same things that men do. they care about a strong economy. they care that inflation gets under control. that our border is secure and

their neighborhoods are safe. they care that the world is not in chaos and on fire all over the place. that's what the beauty of this election is. and people lived through both already. all the scares from democrats, count on forgetting that donald trump was president already. that economy was strong, inflation was, and under biden hires, the inflation is through the roof and the mexico border erased and barely know it's there. and the world at large is generally on fire. it's an easy choice and an easy contrast. griff: before i run out of time. i've only got 15 seconds, we've talked about the blue wall and the battle ground states, former president headed to virginia, do you believe that you could win and overcome a 5

to 10 point deficit and win virginia? >> well, president trump is running strong in the battle ground states and we are always looking for opportunities to expand the map. virginia is one of those places. new mexico may be another. and you know, i think, i don't know that we're going to make a trip there, but new hampshire is coming into the picture. we feel good about tuesday, it's a tight, tight race and we're going to keep our foot on the gas and need everyone to vote because it's tight. for certainty, we'd rather be us than them and they probably see it the same way. griff: seems like the tightest race we've seen in our lifetimes. tim, advisor to the trump 2024 campaign, gillian. >> joining us on the other side is former advisor to former presidential candidate hillary clinton. joining us from camp hill, pennsylvania. i understand you're out doing some canvassing of your own. thanks for taking time with us

during this crucial moment during the countdown. >> thank you, gillian. >> let's pick up where griff and tim, not sure if you could hear them, where they started off with the segment. this week you had president biden inferring that trump supporters are garbage, you had his son hunter biden doubling down on that sentiment saying he's scared that we're going to lose democracy to what he calls a fascist minority, and then you had mark cuban say essentially all the women in trump world are dumb. what is in the water that your surrogates are drinking this week? >> well, i want to go back for a moment because tim said something that just wasn't true. he said that yesterday the jobs report indicated that the country lost 28,000 jobs, what it actually said was that it has added 12,000 jobs, more importantly, joe biden under his administration has added more than 16 million jobs, which i believe is a record for any president, as opposed to donald trump, who lost 2.7 million jobs, which is more than any president since

hoover, nearly a century ago and the reason he served one term is because he was fired. to your question, yes, it is not great for anyone to be using these terms. joe biden should not have said anything in any way that could have been interpreted otherwise. but let's be clear, as much as donald trump wants to be running against joe biden, he's running against kamala harris, and the vice-president has made real clear that she has zero tolerance for that kind of thing for anyone who attacks anyone' anyone's. >> how damaging in the final 72-hour stretch you guys are out there hauling you know what around the states trying to get people to sign up to still vote for kamala harris and she's not even able to really amplify of messaging you guys are supposed to be focusing on this week because of all of this sort of dumb stuff that key surrogates are saying? >> well, look, if this comes down to gaff for gaff and closing argument to closing

argument, what i've seen on the ground in pennsylvania, what people have seen in the last week is donald trump having a rally in madison square garden where he knew he had to know who was coming. he had to know that the historical significance, but let's fast forward to the other night, he said that liz cheney should be shot with eight rifles. >> well, he doesn't exactly say that, but i understand this is the argument you guys are making. >> come on, come on. this morning, i don't know how to describe on family friendly tv what he did. now, the vice-president's closing argument is simple, she wants to fight for all of america. she wants to keep us going and she wants to fix, including the border, the border numbers have gotten better and look, i'll concede the border is a mess, the border is a problem that's gone on too long. the border has been a problem that they inherented from donald trump and donald trump inherited from barack obama, et cetera and so forth. it's a difficult problem that needs to be worked on much

harder. >> why are you guys clinging so feverishly right now to liz cheney's endorsement? obviously, the daughter of a man you guys call a war criminal, served a couple of terms in congress, and why do you guys care so much? >> well, i think the better question, gillian, why exactly are we talking about liz cheney so much if she's insignificant? and i think the trump campaign is doing. >> no, that's what i'm asking, you guys are spending all this time of her. >> and i wonder why the trump campaign is pushing back so hard. i think the reason they're doing that liz cheney is not in isolation, we have a series of people who have worked for donald trump, the people who were closest to donald trump during his election, during his campaign, are not supporting him, and now, forget about liz cheney for a moment. where is mike pence? mike pence ran against donald trump, does not think donald

trump should be president. can you imagine if a democratic president was running for reelection and the vice-president wasn't there for them, the world would come to a stop. and the reason liz cheney is relevant and john kelly, and john bolton, and who worked under republican administrations, including the trump administration, because there's appeal, and while trump and tim murtaugh pretty much said it, the trump campaign is looking to increase its base by whipping them up and i think they're doing a pretty good job of that. >> i want to make sure because we're so close, that we take a step back and look at the bigger picture before i let you go. it's important opportunity to do this with 72 hours out. right now you've spent tens or billions of dollars between the campaigns and the pac, executed this 11th hour candidate coup. but here we are in this moment, you're tied with your opponent, dead heat, 48% to each

candidate. again, fighting somebody who you guys say is a convicted criminal, who is amoral and executed a government coup back on january 6th, three years ago. what went wrong for you guys to arrive at this moment at these numbers? >> i don't think anything has gone wrong and you know, without speaking for the entire party, i can speak for myself and the people that i've worked for directly, including hillary clinton and kamala harris, they have in no way diminished the passion and the size of the trump base and the trump supporters going back to 2015. no one in their right mind would look at the dynamic that's taken place and say that something serious is not happening. the issue that i would take is that i understand the arguments that he makes about the economy and immigration and whatever else it might be. what i don't understand is why he has to do it that way and republicans typically say,

well, he got three great justices. now what? jeb bush would have gotten those same justices, what i don't understand is that donald trump promised to build a wall, he did not build anywhere near a wall, i just don't understand the clinging to someone who has lied and look, donald trump doesn't call me on the phone and lie to me. he lies to you when he's on fox. he lies to other networks. he lies to his supporters at rallies, and i don't understand why that is. you know, i played donald trump in kamala harris' debate prep and i watched every one of his rallies and i understand the appeal. i understand what he's saying, i understand what he's appealing to. i really do. whether it's international tariffs and the economy or the immigration, i get it. i just don't get why he has to go about it that way and i think the last week has been a perfect example of that. think about it-- >> again, that's for your base. his supporters have made very clear over the last four, five,

six years, number one, they're choosing substance over style. number two, they like his style. this is why you see crowds turn out to see him dress as an mcdonald's worker and a trash truck driver. we've got to leave it there. >> i'm glad you mentioned the mcdonald's, that's perfect, i don't understand why he didn't do it more often. the fact it was a staged event a side made a point and reinforce add point that he wanted to make. the rest of this just absolutely doesn't. i think it's important to remember, is that, donald trump would like everyone to forget that he was president, has a record. he was fired and i don't think this is that complicated. >> all right. well, we are out of time, sorry, we're coming up against a hard break, got to let you go, go back to the canvassing and thank you for taking time. >> thank you, gillian, anytime. griff: coming up, we'll take you to key battle ground states for what's on voter's minds as they head to the polls. that's next. ♪(voya)♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits

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>> all right. everyone is watching the wisconsin bellwether, door county. that has decide-- sided with the winning candidate in two decades.

hey, mike. >> home to 30,000 people. door county has the distinction of picking the winner in the last six presidential elections. not by an overwhelming margin. in 2020 this county swung in favor of joe biden by 292 votes the slimmest of any wisconsin county. the place is known as a tourist destination, the economy is supported by small business, ship building, manufacturing and retired people so you have a melting pot of political viewpoints. in a county and state where people know they're going to play a critical role in choosing the next president. >> i know it's a critical state for the republicans to win and we're praying that they will. >> this is an important state that the republicans do need to win and again, i want to win on a moral side of it and i just, i'm just concerned about the decline in america. >> i hope trump doesn't win.

well, that-- >> why do you say that? >> i don't want him to be president. >> because of his behavior? because of his policies? >> because both. >> now, they are taking the role seriously. more than 1.3 million have already cast an early ballot, a quarter million more early ballots than cast in 2020. over most of the state the trend, population centers, milwaukee, madisons, those will vote liberal over the rest of the state out in the farm land where the cheese is made that's where you see the trump signs. griff: thank you. gillian: vice-president candidate tim walz, j.d. vance both going to campaign in nevada. nevada has the highest unemployment rate and republicans say early vote returns there are underscoring just how angry folks are about the derth of jobs as well as the cost of living in sin city. and jeff paul has that for us.

>> hey, gillian. trump and vice-president harris were just here less than 48 hours ago. and now is their running mate's chance to court voters here in never neve. tim walz has a rally that just start add little while ago across town. as you can hear, j.d. vance's rally is underway and they're trying to court those voters out to cast their vaballots. registered republicans at the moment of outpacing democrats by almost 50,000 ballots cast so far. further worrisome for democrats, show this election they hold an edge of total registrations by roughly 9,000 voters compare that to four years ago, democrats had an advantage of nearly 87,000 voters. so, why the increase in republican registrations? well, republicans like senate candidate sam brown point to four years under president biden that they say led to

nevada having the highest unemployment rate and skyrocketing cost of living. >> so we're seeing a lot of motivation, but look, people also are desperate to see change. they want to see a secure border. they doesn't want to see illegals that are harming our communities. people, people have felt a real pinch because of bidenomics in their wallet. >> republicans still have their work cut out for them. trump has never won nevada losing it both in 2016 and in 2020 and it's been 20 years since the last republican took the state. democrats like incumbent senator jacky rosen say they're confident in their race. >> races are always tight and tough in nevada. we've got the mail-in ballots coming in and enthusiasm and it's always going to be about the turnout. so we're going to continue to get out the vote.

>> now, the real wild card remains the nonpartisan voters. under a new nevada law that registers people nonpartisan, the biggest voting bloc in the state and that's why you're seeing both parties out here putting so much emphasis on nevada saying literally every vote will count. gillian: always does. jeff paul on the ground for us, thank you. griff: coming up the role of big tech and podcasts in the final days of the presidential election. the one and only steve hilton is next.

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details. >> gillian, on that, something interesting is happening, and democrats returning ballots, three to one and now just two to one. when it comes to scranton, this is what president biden knows to do in an election year even though the harris campaign doesn't want to do it side by side. he's in his hometown and he was in philadelphia last night for a white house event where he touted the administration's support of unions. >> that's the value set that i learned here in pennsylvania, the value set the core at the labor market, union market, movement made up of extraordinary people like you. i'm not just trying to be nice, man, i'm not running. >> well, today former president clinton is on the other side of the state in erie campaigning for harris, two of the most critical swing counties, bucks and erie, dealing with significant issues, a judge

ruled in erie up to 17,000 voters who had not received requested mail-in ballots could vote in person through monday. the democratic party had sued the county weapons. >> there are issues with the mail-in ballot problems with the contractor, problems with the post office and trying to ensure the highest number of people eligible to vote are able to vote and have their votes counted. >> long lines and confusion plagued bucks county voters since last weekend. the trump campaign successfully sued the county to extend the on demand mail-in voting after some were turned away as they were set to close early this week. out of bucks county, everybody who was in line by 5 p.m. yesterday, even though it's cumbersome, pennsylvania's version of early voting is a cumbersome process, those in line get to cast their ballot.

gillian: lucky for them we're having a moderate fall on the east coast. griff. griff: gillian, the chair of the house oversight committee is demanding answers after former president trump's sit-down with joe rogan was buried in some. and steve hilton, this is amazing and a lot of young voters are actually still hopping mad about this and this all started on monday, but this morning, our producer actually searched trump-rogin and it's a headache. we can show you the search is popping up as alex was trying to find it and the full is episode is not what pops up. now, the chairman, jim jordan is hopping ma mad. american deserve access to political speech before the election, given the country's history of the censorship, and

youtube's censorship of former president trump, and youtube put out a statement saying it's a problem and we've worked to resolve this and viewers will begin seeing the full podcast in searches soon. that's not the case today. what's going on, steve? well, it's clearly more than a technical glitch. joe row rogan said this. in the beginning when people couldn't find the episode, he said don't worry it's a technical issue with spotify and youtube together, we're fixing it. as the days went on. joe has said, no, this can't be a mistake. and the fact that you've got this, one of the most sophisticated companies on the planet, five days on, six days on, and it still can't fix the technical problem, tells you there's something different going on here. we know that the people that work in youtube and at google,

all of these tech companies, basically right here where i am, silicon valley not far where i'm speaking from today. they're all democrats, not just democrats, far left democrats. so in the end, we can talk about algorithms and platforms and the technical side of it, but these decisions, the actual coding, the rest of it, it's done by human beings and the human beings who are doing it in the giant tech companies are overwhelmingly democrats. griff: steve, you're such a smart guy. to your point, let's follow the money. we actually had alec, our producer dug into the political donations of some of the top tech companies and you can see an overwhelming majority going to democrats in the case of google, it's $7.1 million, compared to 1.2 for the g.o.p. amazon, 3 million to less than a million, meta of course, the parent of facebook, 2.5 million to 461,000. so, the point is there.

why is it that they don't really try and hide their intentions and why won't they sort of own up to it, steve? >> well, the reason for it, the actual location of the companies where the workers are and that has tended to be here in the bay area, very left leaning part of the country, but what's interesting is that as california's policies are becoming more and more anti-business, we have the worst business climate in america now, 10 years, the high taxes, high cost of housing, regulations all of that thing driving these companies out and more and more of their employees now are moving to more republican states, like tennessee or texas and so on. and in fact, those numbers that you cited, in terms of the democrat bias, they're actually less than it used to be. used to be 95%. now it's a little bit lower. the other thing that i would point to is good news in all of this is that thanks to elon musk, we have a platform truly

committed to free speech on x. so you see story after story in this election cycle that we know would have been censors if plot for elon musk and buying x, and encourages, even though we have the big tech censorship, we have big tech speaking to us. griff: and speaking of platforms. podcasts. this was the campaign year of podcasts more so than ever, candidates going there and roughly 7-3, when you look, trump on rogan, but harris did go on call her daddy, all the smoke, the breakfast club. and you see the ones that trump went to. why are we all of a sudden seeing the podcast become a key stop on the campaign trail? well, i think the interesting thing how the trump campaign and president trump himself have embraced all of this and

it's been-- they've really led it and the reason for this, i think, is really important and everyone has to understand, because the media generally, they hate trump so much, when he sits down for these interviews in the traditional sense, they're so contentious, all they want to do is attack him and don't let him explain what he wants to do whereas on the podcast he can explain the grasp of the policy issues. and this is what people miss about president trump, policy and what he did as president and how he understands the broad range of issues. he's authentic and can be himself and everyone can see him and that's why the podcast strategy has worked so well for president trump. they see a side of him that you couldn't see in these aggressive media interviews. by contrast kamala harris, it's a disaster wherever she goes. when she tries to do the podcasts, that ends in fiasco, but when she's done the media interviews even though they're friendly, she's made a total fool of herself because she

doesn't know what she thinks. she isn't authentic, she can't answer a question directly so you've seen this interesting contrast. the truth about the candidates has come out. griff: should she have-- should harris have done joe rogan, do you think? >> no, it would have been an absolute disaster. the point is, nothing she does works for her because the fundamental problem is not the media she does or what platform or podcast, the fundamental problem is that she's fake. she doesn't know who she is. she doesn't know what she believes. she lies constantly. lies about what she believes, what her policies are, she lies about trump. there's no authenticity there, so that truth is revealed the more you speak, the more people see that there's nothing there. so i'm afraid with kamala harris, the problem is not the media, it's the message and the character that underlies it. griff: well, and i think there's a lesson in all of this for candidates of the future, you better get comfortable wherever you are and whatever party you run into with

podcasts because it's pretty clear they're here to stay. steve hilton, fox news contributor. great to talk to you, thank you for coming on. gillian: the high profile trial over a chokehold death over a new york city homeless man is about to begin. we'll take you there live. pa, my recommendation is simple: every home should have salonpas. powerful yet non-addictive. targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) ref you suck! ref you suck! ref you suck! you blew the game for us! you just cost us the game! ...the worst call in the history of this sport. he should never be allowed to ref... (♪)

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>> welcome back. a georgia judge has rejected a bid by laken riley's accused kill tower delay his trial and disspell some dna evidence. and prosecutors say that jose ibarra attacked the student while she was jogging and ultimately murdered her. the evidence like dna found under riley's fingernails. gillian: the manslaughter trial underway for daniel penny, the marine veteran who placed jordan nealy in a chokehold in

a subway last year. cb cotton is in manhattan with the latest. what can you tell us? >> hi, gillian, the first day of the trial off to a dramatic start. responding officers took to the witness stand as never before seen body camera video was played for jurors. >> what happened? >> came on, came on (bleep). >> we just came in and he was what-- >> (bleep) threatening. >> prosecutors pointed to the statements on body camera as proof that nealy's humanity was disregarded, but during cross examination, the defense suggested to jurors showed that penny had nothing to hide and was cooperative. the first round of friday's opening statements with prosecutors telling jurors that jordan was homeless and on

synthetic drugs and homeless when he got on the train and that indeed he had scared subway riders. they said despite those things, penny was reckless and kept nealy in a chokehold and no longer a threat. and said with his military training he should have known better. penny's statements said their client heard him say, i will kill, as he approached women on the train and that he didn't want to hurt nealy arguing he used a nonfatal chokehold and also told jurors not a single 911 call described penny as the aggressor. seven of the jurors are women and five are men. among them, someone who works in health care, a former lawyer, a former journalist, a corporate lawyer and a paralegal. almost all told the judge they ride the subway at least sometimes, most of them reported witnessing outbursts in the past while riding. he faces up to 19 years in prison if convicted on all the

charges. gillian, the trial resumes on monday with witness testimony from people who were on the train that day. back to you. gillian: all righty. thank you so much. griff. griff: coming up, gillian, we'll head to the peach state to check in with madison allworth, she's in key battle ground georgia, a state seeing a massive effort, and a key district lagging behind. stick with us. kduckgo on all e duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today.

being a student is - very stressful. challenging. but it's even harder when half of the school is just broken acs. the ceiling in math class leaks all over your desk. the drip. drip. drip. in california, 38-percent of students go to schools that fail to meet minimum health standards. prop 2 will fund repairs at local schools. get rid of toxic mold. make sure bathrooms work. and fix leaky ceilings. and all the money goes to local schools. for real. yes on prop 2. repair local schools.

>> as the state of georgia sees a record turnout of early voters this year, data shows one deep blue county may be less than enthused than the rest of the state. madison allworth is live in macon, georgia with more. >> hey, griff. georgia set a record with early voting over four million georgians gas their vote early. more than 50% cast the early ballot. in bibb where we currently are, only 45% voted early and in this county where over half of the population is african-american, that group only 40% cast an early ballot. so, for democrats, that desperately need the state, apathy could be a real issue in keeping back the voters that they desperately need.

take a listen. >> i still say that our biggest competition is not necessarily donald trump on the ballot here in battle ground georgia it. it's the couch. we've got to get those people off the couch and get them to the polls. >> people point to the poverty rate in this county as potential reason as low turnout for the voters. they doubt that it would make a difference for their life. poverty rate is 25%. compared to 14% statewide. one voter we talked to local voters haven't decided to their candidate is yet. >> just concerns about who to vote for, you know, so people are about 50-50 on the fence, so, i think they're trying to make their final decision on who they want to vote for and come tuesday, i think those numbers are going to go up big time. >> that's why both sides are making a move on macon. jill biden will be here this afternoon and former president trump will be here on sunday. his first visit to the area

this year. despite bibb county's low level of enthusiasm, state wide, we set a record with early voting and the state is on track to have the highest record ever for a presidential election come this tuesday, griff. griff: madison allworth in macon, georgia. thank you very much. we have much, much more ahead, both trump and harris live in the next hour. stick right here on the fox news channel. and sell them directly to you. no middleman. just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. ♪ i'm a lifelong republican and i voted for trump twice, but i can't do it again. trump wants a national sales tax on imported goods. it'll make everything more expensive for regular people,

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