♪ ♪ >> jon: good morning to you, i'm jon scott. >> i'm molly line and it comes down to election day on the east coast and the american heartland. >> just a few hours america goes to the polls and those who will decide who becomes the 47th president of the united states. >> so americans tonight, it is simple, we do not have to live

this way. we do not have to settle for weakness and decline and decay. >> we have an opportunity in this election to finally turn the page on a decade of politics and has been driven by fear and division. we are done with that. we are done. we are exhausted with it. america is ready for a fresh order to. >> molly: harris and trump the final hours at the campaign in michigan, states that may very well decide the outcome of the race. >> jon: some crucial down-ballot races and played today and those will determine the balance of power in the house as well as in the senate. >> molly: for the latest on the race, was tuned to fox news correspondent, kevin corke live in washington, kevin, good morning. >> good money from the nation's capital and in the world of sports the super bowl in early

february and it happens each and every year but in the nation's capital, the super bowl happens once every four years early november and that is where we are right now as we enter the election day 2024. we are ready for the super bowl. but we also know we come into today knowing that more than 75 million people have already cast their ballots. but they didn't stop both candidates from working overtime tonight urging supporters to get out there and vote. the final campaign date of 2024 and collection of loophole states and welcoming oprah winfrey to her finale in pennsylvania while former president comp took a show on the road literally and in pennsylvania and lastly in the great state of michigan where you may remember he wrapped up his previous campaign. notably, this is his third g.o.p. nomination and according to him tonight his final rally

as a candidate for the white house win or lose. speaking of winning, the present got a major endorsement from juggernaut podcaster joe grogan, expressing his support for mr. trump. that was unexpected but obviously quite welcome by the campaign. in the meantime, real clear politics average polls shows the race remains net in the next 8.5 to 48.5 although the rcp ridiculous light ever so slight electoral college edge for mr. trump. as you know for him to win he would be the first president since grover cleveland two win 99 consecutive terms. back in 1984 and 1982 for the history buffs out there and we may not know the outcome of this election for several days, if voting in the early battlegrounds traits breaks m

mr. trump's way, as some expect. i will be with you tomorrow, back to you. >> molly: history lesson there and we appreciate it as history underway today. day when we are living through the middle of it despite neck and neck race and the polls trump and harris are optimistic about their chances. >> i hate that expression actually but it is ours to lose, does that make sense? it is ours to lose. if we get everyone out and vote, there is nothing they can do. >> we have a lot of hard work to do but we like hard work! [cheers and applause] hard work is good work! [cheers and applause] hard work is joyful work! [cheers and applause] and make no mistake, we will win! >> jon: our panel returns now with their take on the candidate's chances, joan betsy editor of

"the wall street journal," fox news contributor and professor of international relations of pepperdine university and also leslie marshall fox news contributor. john, i will start with you in last hour you said you were reluctant to make predictions so i'm not sure you want to jump on the bandwagon but do you have a feel for which candidates has the edge here? >> it is not uncommon for candidates declared that they are going to win. and i don't think they really don't think we know at this stage. it is so uncertain from the polls. it is uncertain a bit from the voting because registered voters counted in the early voting. there are a lot of democrats who are not going to vote for harris. they will vote for trump. some republicans as well and those who voted for nikki haley who might vote for harris. which way does that break? the other thing we haven't

talked too much about gender that trump is strong with men and particularly young men and joe rogan endorsement will be a boost for him, fit harris is strong with women and there was a poll taken in iowa with a good whole and a big shock last week actually winning iowa by three points on the strength of the turnout of women particularly over 60 years old 2-1 margin against trump. so how is that factor going to play in question work we simply don't know until it all starts coming in there just be when wea couple of women but leslie marshall i want to starth you because much has been made e republicans made in registrations in 30 states or s. but you win these presidential elections among independent and what does your gut tell you

about which way the independents are going to go in the race? >> yeah, i'm not somebody who likes to make predictions, but i am going to make a prediction. i think in 2016, there was the silent trump boater. and i think in 2024, there is the silent female boater that kids they are maga husbands goodbye and they go and vote for kamala harris. i think i'll let jan that poll and they argue whether genuine and to i think kamala is going to win iowa, i wouldn't put money on that, but you look at the gender gap in the early voting, i mean, it is historic and unprecedented. you have when you remember what life was like before roe v roe v. wade, before 1973. i don't think anybody -- when

you look at the midterm election which everybody thought would be a red wave and it wasn't. when you look at ohio, i don't think people understand how much the issue of abortion means to women on both sides of the aisle. so, i honestly think kamala harris is going to be our next president. >> jon: do you think the abortion issue is going to determine the selection? >> not the way that leslie just put it because what i am seeing as i talk to voters, especially in the african american community and in particular women, they understand what trump has said about abortion. they understand the red or a canopy of democratic side has put forth and trumps commitment to his state-level decisions around abortion. so i think a lot of this fear around abortion suggests that people aren't very intelligent and many are much more astute

than given credit for. but i also am very optimistic about trump's chances of winning because something more fundamental is happening in the electorate. many of your panelists tonight where guests have said this, there is a realignment of the american electorate going on. you see it in particular in the republican party. more black and brown voters are turning towards the republican party. that is going to be significant and not just black men or men of color, but also women. and we have also discussed tonight, i have heard some of the guests say well, the economy is good to. when you have inflation, you have a bad economy when it comes to everyday americans who have to choose between you i pay my rent, or do i buy food? we have many people who are in that v boat.

and i think that helps donald trump because he is not the incumbent president. >> jon: we will know in 24 hours or we hope it will be decided fairly quickly. we will see how it goes, john patsy, leslie marshall, thank you all. donald trump kids a big name endorsement on the eaves of election and popular pod podcast host, joe rogan throwing his support at the 11th hour and it follows a lengthy interview with trump late last month. president trump reacted to the news in his rally in pittsburgh. >> this came over the wire is joe rogan just endorsed me. [cheers and applause] thank you, joe. that is so nice. and he doesn't do that. >> jon: he and his post on x,

elon musk makes most compelling case and agrees with him in every way. >> molly: as the polls get set go to the police chiefs are bracing themselves for potential unrest and violence. we bring in retired sheriff of where america county in colorado, thank you in the early morning hours as the polls aboun america but i want to get your thoughts on the threats of political violence in america and here we are on the cusp of election day. is this where we are in the moment and time and have you seen things change significantly in the recent years and decades? >> good morning, molly. i can tell you the relationship between local law enforcement and local officials spent the last year's coming together for

this election, looking at the threats and all of the different disruptions to our election process are potentially out there. a lot of work has gone on and a lot of preparation to pull this off smoothly and safely. >> molly: i want to get your thoughts as the polls open what are election workers dealing with and prepared all across america, and how are they working with law enforcement in these communities? >> so, a lot of the preparation has been to look at the things that have happened. there have certainly been behaviors over the last couple of election cycles of harassment and threats of election officials, different ways of attempting to disrupt the elections. so from the election officials through they are staffed the local law enforcement. there is a lot of talk about what those things are and what things we can do to prepare to

prevent disruptions of the election and mitigate things that might happen. we talk about things like swatting, bombs were white powders and we have seen attack on the ballot election boxes. a lot of things ahead of time with basic security measures to prepare and also work on de-escalation. we understand the temperature across america is very high these days. election workers understanding they have to look at that and be able to bring that temperature down as well. >> molly: some of the challenges we have seen the past when the counts are getting underway and not so much when the voters are going to the polls but the hours and days following when it is so important to preserve the integrity of the vote that was just cast. how can americans maintain confidence? a lot has changed. there have been so many communities that put significant amount of effort and maricopa county in arizona, very

high-profile during the last election and put significant effort into securing their area and making the election workers feel safe. >> you hit on that, certainly, the next 24 hours as the polling locations but as we move to the county locations, i can tell you one of the positives out of this difficult situation has been a lot more understanding and transparency. i believe americans are much more familiar with the election process and that includes the county process. there is ballots for election officials and having transparency so the clinic and see what happens. but to your point, absolutely maintaining integrity of the ballots and the process there. this is the result of positives in that way and people have taken the time to get educated and certainly maricopa is a good example. i believe they rose to wit two

years ago and certainly more prepared today. >> molly: retired sheriff, thank you for joining us and it will be fascinating across america and hopefully a safe one as well. we appreciate your insights. >> thanks, molly. >> jon: the balance of power in the house and senate also at stake. republicans currently hold the majority in the house while democrats hold the majority in the senate. for more on where talk and downed ballot races stand on election day, we go to fox news correspondent, madeleine rivera. >> good morning john, projecting optimism not just regarding prospects of taking back the white house but regained the senate majority and there is no doubt about it some democrats have a tough map. 23 democrats up for election in many in purple or red states. in comparison republicans defending only 11 states and remember all that the g.o.p.

needs is to flip two seats with control of the upper chamber. >> we are pretty optimistic. we have the best senate map and we've had in a long time. steve daines and mitch mcconnell have done a nice job recruiting the best candidates you could hope for and certainly the environment around the country is very positive for change. most americans think that we are on the wrong track. >> democrats though feel a little more optimistic about their chance in the house. house speaker mike johnson and house minority leader hakeem jeffries have been traveling across the country for the last six weeks attending campaign events and raising money for candidates. they in particular have spent a lot of time and effort in california and new york where there are several townhouse districts. democrats are hoping the presidential election could bolster democratic performance in the blue state. >> and so with the margins being very close, and a heavy

concentration of races in california, we will see what happens, but again, all we can do is work hard and ran to the finish line and articulate a positive vision of change for the american people, make it clear that we want to deliver real results. then put it in the hands of the american people and trust the voters. >> democrats just need a net gain four seats to take control of the house, jon. >> jon: madeleine rivera, madeleine, thank you. >> molly: peschel election day coverage continues next. ♪ ♪

jen b asks, "how can i get fast download speeds while out and about?” jen, we've engineered xfinity mobile with wifi speeds up to a gig, so you can download and do much more all at once. it's an idea that's quite attractive. or... another word... fashionable? i was gonna say- “popular! you're gonna be pop-uuuu-larrr!” can you do defying gravity?! yeah, get my harness.

buy one line of unlimited, get one free for a year with xfinity mobile. and see wicked, only in theaters november 22nd.

♪ ♪ >> it might all come down to arizona, specifically maricopa county. election officials warn it may take as long as 13 days to tabulate all the ballots there. this is what former president trump had to say about the possible waiting game. >> these elections have to be -- they have to be decided by 9:00, at 10:00, 11:00 on tuesday night! >> molly: arizona g.o.p. chair joins us now to break it all down. all eyes on maricopa county. may be, we shall see but your thoughts on that potential.

>> hello, my lady, thank you for having me. so, we have done a really good job of getting the republican vote out early. that is usually important. if my voters take error mail-in ballots and drop it on election day, that is causing a delay. i need them not to do that. hopefully, they got the message today was the last day emergency voting, early voting. tomorrow, we have done everything we can to avoid long lines. as long as -- if they are holding that mail-in ballot, they need to forget the mail-in ballot and stand on the line and vote in person in maricopa, and let your ballot go through the tabulator. if they do that, we will get the results vary much earlier. >> molly: look at you solving. maricopa county is the fourth most populous county in the united states. 60% of arizona voters vote in

maricopa county. is part of the challenge these big numbers? >> amen, mom molly molly, it is 62% at this point. but we have talked to voters and allowed them to bring mail ballots and drop it off election day. but is not maricopa county's fault. it is the development of the behavior and the voter, right? if you a person getting a ballot in the mail and want to hold it, they can't help but if you drop it on election day, they have to do signature verification. take the envelope, tabulate, the whole nine yards. i have begged and pleaded and jolted my voters and we've done a good job in the republican party. if you look at the data, it looks like we are back to early voting or two on my side of the

aisle when we bow early in arizona, we win. i'm up 200,000 votes over the democrats right now. i'm very hopeful today being tuesday 8:00 p.m. arizona time when we get the first results an end go public, that we will see a nice, wide margin. but i do worry about the lines. our ballot is two pages and that's a lot to answer and i don't want to have long lines. if they do, you know what i'm going to say if you are willing to wait in line for trump rally, you need to wait in line to vote for that me end. >> molly: that is a good point about the ballots and slow things down as well. the bbc report quoting zach the assistant county manager "truly the world's confidence and democracy could come down to this to your county. do you have confidence in the process as it moves forward as the nation could be watching?

>> i know zach. from actually certified election officer as well as the party chair here in arizona. where constitution republic so i will give a little ink of the eye to zach. but i have confidence in the people. i have confidence if the people come out and stand in the line and let their voices be heard, all of us will have confidence in the outcome. that is really what it is going to take. a lets us working together and participating in the system. if he can't do that, we have lost the thread of this country and the great experiment that was started over 200 years ago. it is my greatest hope that my people and all of the people, if you haven't voted already in the state of arizona, ladies and gentlemen, get on the line, make your voice heard and let's continue the great experiment together. because you know, we are voting for the rest of the world they need to keep it going.

>> molly: that is a lovely sentiment, thank you very much and happy election day to you. we appreciate you joining us. >> thank you, my lady go to happy election day. >> molly: 2024 presidential election historic early voter turnout and what could that mean for election day turnout? coming up on that next. ♪ ♪ sleep more deeply and wake up rejuvenated. purple mattresses exclusive gel flex grid draws away heat, relieves pressure and instantly adapts. sleep better. live purple. visit purple.com or a store near you today ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000

or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com.

♪ ♪ stated that stress, the anxiety of the 2024 presidential election is almost over and maybe even suspense. the voters will head to the polls. >> jon: to say nothing of the commercials if in the battleground states, the commercials are in the list. those are over too as the nation waits to see who will win, we already get the first results end. harris and trump artificially tied with three boats each in the tiny new hampshire town addicts fill. the town opened and closed its poll midnight eastern time and always the first hand to vote in the country and it is a tradition that dates back to 1960. >> molly: very unique historic spot. >> jon: across the country,

people had taken advantage of early voting in record numbers this election cycle. fox news correspondent, ashley strohmier live from new york city to break down the numbers we are seen, ashley. >> as far as early voting goes, some type of allowance in each state to go early in the numbers are showing people did take advantage of that. take a look at 2020 and that election, they had the highest voter turnout with just about 67% voting and 158 million people. so far this early voting season, there has been 82 million people cast a ballot and already half of the total in 2020. a big change was the push for former president trump campaigning to encourage republicans to vote early, which is something he didn't push for in the past. according to the ap a state by both parties to win which is pennsylvania, voters have cast 1.8 million ballots. 1 million of those registered

democrats and 600 600,000 republicans and when you compare to the 2020 numbers, they were down for democrats significantly but only slightly down for republicans. former president obama's campaign number jen psaki they are concerned for the harris campaign. watch. >> early vote numbers are a little scary and you and i have been texting back and forth. the republicans didn't do what they did last time. trump said don't early vote and republicans do have an advantage early vote numbers when the early vote comes in. it will look a little different than 2020 and that is scary. >> as for the voters, some say it made more sense for the family to vote early. >> i don't want to have to wait. last time it took two hours to vote. so vote early. we have young kids, we try to get in while we can. speak with the last day of early

voting permitted on sunday and today but most states open the , some start as early as 5:00 a.m., feel that. >> jon: ashley strohmier, have to get out there and vote. ashley, thanks. >> molly: the outcome of this election will have a global impact, but world leaders are ready to pick it and it depends on who wins the election. here to talk about all of this and what's happening in the world and how the world is preparing associate editor john passey and fox news contributor and fox news of international relations and politics pepperdine university, and fox news contributor leslie marshall. thank you all. leslie, let's start with you because they because there appears to be significant and important to and kamala harris as far as the world stage and how they may present themselves to global leaders. trump had an interesting presidency in that regard. how do you think the world is

preparing particularly with so many conflicts going on and potential conflict with china and taiwan, your thoughts, leslie. >> i think huge amounts of complex and a lot of concern. let's take gaza and concerned the former president with benjamin netanyahu can do what he wants with regard to gaza as he alluded to and kamala harris, the vice president said she would stop the war and not just cease fire by ending the war entirely. ukraine, ukraine will be able to continue their fight for democracy and for freedom, or if donald trump wins, will he be in let a mere pittance pocket and ukraine a loser? climate change. saudia saudi arabia and the former president and doesn't understand what a tariff is and how that works. we have to remember the united states when it comes to

health, we are at the top, global health donors and the world. that really concerns people when it comes to not just funding but when done with that funding like research which everyone in the world benefits from. so there is a lot at stake in a lock on the line from the international community. fears and hopes. >> molly: president trump certainly believes he he loves the word tariff that i wanted to bring bloomberg preparing for trump or harris victory, the politicians especially trump have shown they are ready to weaponize it. your thoughts on the global economy and what some of these what europe and other parts of the world and mideast might think as they weighed these options. we will know soon enough. >> in terms of donald trump, we have a unique situation that he is running for president, and he

has been president. he has most world leaders on speed dial. so, he is not going to be if he wins, and i expect he will, someone who has to find a way to get to the leaders of the world. they will be calling him right away. and in terms of your big question on the economy it is important. enter donald trump as president, he pushed the nato partners to meet the 2% pledge of gdp towards mutual defense. and hundreds of billions of dollars went into mutual defense for the best during trump's presidency, and it has continued to the credit of the biden administration of the europeans themselves to increase. so, i think there is a record of using the economic might of the world to bring a strategy of

strength that commits to the nations to work together in the western. and also, to secure peace. there were no new or center donald trump and partly due to the political economy strategy that he had as well as the military strategy. so, i see all of this working together. if i could add one more thing -- >> molly: we want to bring john in and give a little bit of time. john, your final thoughts as perhaps an anxious globe looks at this. >> it is anxious and most anxious trump getting elected because they see and i shall i isolationist and taiwan and maybe not. maybe it is a more forceful position with china such that china doesn't intervene with taiwan. pump for the most part, i think the world leaders are looking at

his favorable feelings towards viktor orban and hung gary who is a demagogue and pro vladimir putin puppet of russia. they worry about that and he is a pariah in the rest of europe but they also worry about his relies on tariff in the u.s. government that ultimately attacks on the consumer. you put a tariff on china and china passes it along to the company importing its product into the united states. the company passes along the tariff and the price of the tariff to the consumer to pay here to they are about this juncture that would cause in the global economy. >> molly: i would imagine many of those countries are a little concerned as donald trump has quite boldly put that out as one of the proposals to potentially see if he becomes president. john patsy codes oh leslie marshall.

>> thank you. >> jon: north carolina has one of the battleground states and surpassed its early voting record set in 2020. and widespread turnout with 4.2 million ballots already cast. listen to this, in the 25 western counties probably affected by hurricane helene has been stronger than the rest of the state by about 2%. turnout in that region is about 58.9% of eligible voters and joining us now with more rain posthumous, michigan state representative. pretty astounding these numbers out of north carolina and especially these people have so many they have to get their lives back together is what i'm trying to say, and they will take time out from rebuilding their homes and fixing their businesses to vote. >> yeah, i mean look, nothing is

more motivating to vote than a federal election thin senior federal government that the biden-harris administration let you down. so to me despite all of the hardships, it is no surprise to people in those counties are motivated to see the new leadership in the white house. >> jon: it is obviously ill-timed storm and back-to-back hurricanes that hit the eastern part of the country that the folks in western north carolina really got hammered. and the fact they are willing to step up and get to the ballot box is really a lesson and may be inspiration for the rest of us here. >> it is absolutely an inspiration. number one, my heart goes out for all the discretion they have seen and the turmoil in the work ahead in order to put their lives back together. but to see the insurmountable odds and still make it to the

polls to do their civic duty, it should be viewed as inspiration around the country to go to the polls and cast their vote and also the administration supposed to be there to aid us in our turmoil. >> jon: we noted you are in michigan and i have to ask you president trump decided to wrap up his rallies, signature rallies. he held his last one for the campaign season in the last one he will ever do, i guess. he did it in michigan. he seems pretty confident he can take that state. what do you think the chances are? >> you know, it has been really exciting because 2016 president trump and his campaign here, it turned out well for him. he won 2016 which brought him over the finish line and gave him the presidency. i think we will see that again this round. i think trump has a great chance to win michigan.

if he does, he will be the next president of the united states. >> jon: the autoworkers seem to like what he has to say about bringing back the auto industry. >> yeah, the policies that the democrats ushered during the state of michigan, both federally and here in the state of michigan have been detrimental. and actually i had an op-ed in breitbart yesterday now talking about the ep mandates coming out of the harris-biden administration. the devastating impact that will have on michigan's economy. people in michigan are not dumb to the fact that the biden-harris administration and their policies are going to hurt the economy here in michigan. >> jon: all right, bryan posthumus, from michigan, bryan, thank you for sharing your insights with us. >> thank you. glad to be on. >> molly: it is morning of

election day and the base for the presidency appears to be a dead heat. there is still third party candidates in the race. could that possibly spoil it for trump or harris? more on that next. ♪ ♪ autumn is here. that means if you don't have leaffilter, you're stuck dealing with leaves, debris, all kinds of headaches. oh. excuse me. i'm sorry to interrupt. i'm ray sparks from 318 down the street. you did our gutters last year. the sparks family. we cleaned, sealed and installed leaffilter. yes, sir. of course.

i love you, man. you make me feel so free. to schedule your free inspection, call 833 leaffilter today. or visit leaffilter.com

dupixent can help people with asthma breathe better in as little as 2 weeks. so this is better. even this. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids, without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about dupixent. ♪ ♪ >> molly: there were some

unusually long lines you at least in part to record turnout in some states. just hours from now, the best of america heads to the polls to cast their of both the traditional way. will the weather holds out for the long lines? meteorologist adam klotz has some answers. >> active weather setting up across the middle of the country for election day, particularly from the gulf of mexico getting up to swing states relay around the great lakes area where perhaps the worst weather across the country average of the worst of it wisconsin and not severe weather whatsoever about a cold, to relate type a date with temperatures in the 60s and rain off and on and not something you want to stand in e for. that sneaks into michigan and a little bit warmer on the front side of a cold front but still passing showers or gel that is pretty much it as far as the bad weather goes. the rest of the swing states in battleground states looking

fairly nice. pennsylvania, a beautiful day and truly temperatures in the 70s and a great day to be outside and stand in line or to the lonely spot and south carolina up in the mountains, a couple of spotty showers. georgia looking largely clear with a couple of spotty showers but this is a state mostly clear. you head out to the desert southwest go to another area where higher elevations, use a little bit of snow but largely fairly clear across areas like phoenix. it isn't until the mountains, you see a little bit of act activity. an area where winds wins and a nice forecast across new mexico. across the entire country, this is an ellipse and only rainy spot setting up in the middle of the country. >> molly: a pretty good look, meteorologist adam klotz, thank you. jon. >> jon: all right, third party candidates, could they beat the spoilers in this race? it is one of the questions.

and ballots across the crucial swing states as the race between former president donald trump and vice president kamala harris remains a virtual tie. a few votes that go to smaller candidates could decide the difference in this race. joining us now to break the stamp, macbook eop political strategist and ceo american frontier, also antjuan seawright the ceo of blueprint strategies. we heard donald trump tonight saying that he really likes jill stein even though he's never met her, the green party candidate and obviously he thinks her presence on the ballot in places like michigan will result in votes getting siphoned away from kamala harris. what do you think? >> well, we don't know and we only know when we look back in retrospect, 2016, there is

certainly an argument to be made that third party candidates impact on the blue wall that is a must not necessarily plus for democrats. so, we will not know until the race is over. however, the difference between 2016 and 2024 is the simple fact the environment is totally different. i think people are assumed and in such a way and the issue of jobs and more pivotal in central roll now and in 2016 when we had third party candidates on the ballot claiming votes away from the democrats. >> jon: what about robert frobert f.kennedy jr.? he started as a democrat and tried to win the nomination. he obviously did not get that accomplished but is now endorsing president trump and sued to get his name off the bow in some states.

not only successfully. what do you about the role his name on the ballot will play this time around? >> i think rfk came out for president trump in a ripple effect in you have tulsi gabbard, you have elon musk, joe rogan. you constantly see voters in the independent rfk base aren't decided in so many individuals leaning towards president trump, i will join his big tent. it is clear that rfk tried to fight for integrity and elections to remove his name off of the ballots. it is a political misfire on kamala harris' part to keep democrats like rfk anything independents on the voter roll. if there is a canada i'm not running for election, then kamala harris should have stepped aside to. this is only going to detract from her vote as she allows for people like rfk to stay on the ballot. i think president trump will pick up the voters.

kamala harris has not gained at all in any of these races. she has continued to interfere with the election, and boaters are seeing it. we are smarter than ever before. >> jon: antjuan. >> wait, weight i don't know how you c can fundamentally blame kamala harris to say she is interfering with the election that is a misca mischaracterizaf the facts and we call that ally appeared to the people who express at the ballot box is interference with election is showing doubts and confusion about the election results. that is something that is happening on the republican side, not the democratic side. >> no, there is a lot of democrats in the state that continue to interfere and allow people -- >> jon: hold on... >> independent voters are breaking towards the democrats and all of the scientific data we have seen to this point. so we talk about independent voters and their participation in this election and purely look

at the numbers and not go on a motion or making up things that are simply not true. >> i will tell you in terms of numbers, in terms of numbers, you saw in 2020, president biden up double digits and barely broke 4.5%. what president trump has done this election is continue to pull voters on his side. it is clear today, our economy we are in abysmal state as people cannot afford gas and groceries. he's talking about the golden years and the american dreams. something kamala harris can't deliver. >> jon: we have to leave it there on this election date. matt cook and antjuan seawright, think about. >> thank you. >> molly: early moments with you on this historic election day. >> jon: it is an exciting day. we are going to say, i hope, within 24 hours or so who the winner is. >> molly: definitely worth watching tonight. happy election day.