republican kiggans upset in va 2 house republicans should be worried. if dems lose va 7 that's when the democrats will get panicky. 20 to 300 seconds to you. what are your early tells, governor? >> i think republicans will keep the house. i think they will take the senate and be at 503, 54 senators before the night is over. donald trump will win. i don't think it will be as close, maybe in the popular vote but i think in the electoral college vote he wins decisively. and this is a night for a lot of americans like me to celebrate, getting back to normalcy where people really expect their government to leave them alone, work for them, not against them. >> carley: it has been remarkable election cycle with a candidate change on one side and two assassination attempts on the other. and it all comes down to today. governor mike huckabee, thank you so much for joining us, "fox & friends" starts right now.

♪ >> we will never give up. we will never back down. and we will never ever surrender. this will be the golden edge of america. [cheers] >> with only a few hours left, we still have work to do. hard work is joyful work. [cheers] and make no mistake, we will win. >> we want to go back to common sense leadership. we want to go back to donald trump. >> 24 hours until president harris. 24 hours to make a difference. >> i want to thank all the outstanding artists and performers here tonight. >> the joe rogan just endorsed me? thank you, joe. >> we are not going back. we're not going back. america is ready for a fresh start. >> we will restore america's promise that we will take back the nation that we love. >> together, we will fight, fight, fight and we will win,

win, win. [cheers and applause] >> steve: all right. welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to "fox & friends." it's a day we have been waiting for. actually for years. it's election day. and it is tuesday, november 5th, 2024. and in person day of election voting is now underway in a number of states here in the east. >> ainsley: we already, believe it or not, have our first results. that small little town in new hampshire called dixville notch. >> brian: is it decisive, ainsley? >> ainsley: actually, it's not. it's a tie 3 to 3. yeah. it is a tie after the town's six voters, which a few years ago there were 8 voters that live there. now there are six. six people voted in the ballot at midnight. >> brian: i don't know if they moved or did something else. we will follow that story. all eyes on the battleground states with polls just opening in 30 minutes in north carolina.

7:00 a.m. eastern time for pennsylvania. georgia, and parts of michigan. and at 8:00, arizona and wisconsin join the mix. >> lawrence: donald trump wrapping up final day on the trail last night in michigan surrounded on stage by his family. this campaign picking up a major 11th hour endorsement from the great joe rogan. >> steve: meanwhile, vice president harris spending the day in pennsylvania surrounded by hollywood a listers. oprah, lady gaga, and whatnot. >> ainsley: we have live key coverage in three key swing states. at the cook in back shaw, wisconsin. >> brian: he flew it. >> ainsley: rachel campos-duffy is at superior because she is that's a restaurant emmaus, pennsylvania. >> steve: on the big board, ainsley.

ladies and gentlemen, will cain kicks us off. >> will: i feel like it's a competition, steve. feel like a competition with rachel and pete here in concord, north carolina. the sweet spot. good morning to you. polls open as you mentioned a moment ago in 30 minutes. this is a state that donald trump won in 2016 and 2020. albeit by relatively small margins. 1 to 2 points and that's what polls are looking like right now. trump up roughly two, two and a half points in north carolina. dave here and i were talking. i said dave, how do you feel about it he gave me, this you lifted your shoulders and did this with your hands and said i don't know. a little nervous. i'm not going to lie a little nervous. >> will: you told me you cast your ballot and voted tell me what you think is best for america but what you also feel from your friends, your neighbor, your town. >> i have a few friends. we're pretty split. a lot of friends both on each side and i'm just a little worried because they are a little delusional. [laughter] but, the good friends are the

true trumpsters. [applause] >> will: you know, andrew is 22 years old but he works in general assembly here in north carolina. he was sharing some fascinating information. kamala harris has pulled her ads from north carolina; is that right? >> yeah. we saw something that some of her money has come out. some going to virginia and interesting to see that in the background state a day or week before the election that she is pulling money out of a race like this that still involves. very interesting to see what happens. we are feeling pretty good about our chances in north carolina. >> will: where did that money go? there is some suspicion it went to virginia. which would be defense for kamala harris. we will be checking in all morning long and tell you how it's going as the day progresses in north carolina. back to you guys in new york. >> steve: thank you very much, will. by the way, we are here in new york. the polls open in new york, new jersey and connecticut at 6:00 a.m. and up and down in certain portions of the eastern seaboard. >> brian: i'm getting pictures from long island. of the lines already wrapped

around the schools at 6:00 a.m. [chanting fight, fight, fight. >> ainsley: is he at the coop in waukesha, wisconsin polls open at 8:00 a.m. to brian's point my sister is a school teacher,. >> peter: same thing here last night they announced milwaukee schools are closed today as well. that's what i heard. so, it's on. i will tell you waukesha, wisconsin, are we going to beat concord, north carolina today? [cheers] >> pete: not even close. tell will cain that we did this in 2016 and 2020. the great thing about today is the polls don't matter. the pundits don't matter. politician statements don't matter anymore. it is we, the people. the people's voice is heard on election day in america and wisconsin matters as much as anywhere else and polls open up at 8:00 a.m. eastern time. 7:00 local. i want to ask everybody here who

here has voted early? raise your hand if you voted early. a lot of early votes. and raise your hand if you are going to vote on election day, today. >> oh, yeah. >> pete: if we can talk to this table right here. you voted early is that something you do. >> we do. done it for a few years. convenient and we like to do it. >> you are voting on election day. >> yes. >> why are you sticking around for election day. >> i'm voting for trump. >> pete: you like to vote on election day. >> no, we actually have a place in northern wisconsin, we just came back from hayward, which is near rachel a place up there. i support trump -- i'm voting for individuals that have brains, that's for sure, but somebody with high iq and that's what i want. i'm voting for high iq and i

really support the vance and trump ticket. >> pete: thank you very much, sir. >> and eric hovde. >> pete: stick around we are talking to voter all morning. >> ainsley: high iq yale law school and wharton business on that ticket. >> steve: rachel campos-duffy is live at the superior diner in pennsylvania where the polls are going to open at 7:00 eastern time. rachel? >> rachel: hey, guys, listen. i thought i would be jealous because pete is with my peeps in wisconsin. talked to somebody from hayward where sean is from. but, boy, the love in here is huge. people are so excited. we're in emmaus, superior restaurant. and as you know pennsylvania is so important. the candidates have visited this state more than any other state, 16 times for kamala 15 times for donald trump. this table here, they are like the kind of guys that turn in

their homework early. they all voted already. when did you vote? >> october 7th. >> rachel: really early. >> mail in vote, yes. >> rachel: what was your top issue? >> the open border covers everything, the economy, the crime is open border. >> rachel: your top issue? >> oh, yes. open border, too. that covers it all. >> rachel: same for you guys? >> pretty much. the open borders. and the economy and that pretty much covers it. >> rachel: all right. well, we're going to introduce you a little later -- george washington came by. we're going to make sure you guys get to meet him. see what his top issues are. liberty, freedom? i don't know. >> steve: go and interview him. >> lawrence: waiting to interview him. >> brian: who could convene militia instantly. >> steve: a great guest because he cannot tell a lie. >> brian: he and lincoln couldn't tell a lie.

could lincoln tell a lie? >> lawrence: it was lincoln. >> ainsley: that's george washington. >> brian: he chopped down the cherry tree and lied about it. >> ainsley: he said chontd down the cherry tree i can not tell you why but i cannot tell a lie. there was a song i learned. >> brian: not much of a singer. it's great to have somebody there both in the military and is in politics. >> ainsley: very good. >> steve: next guest covering the campaign trail in pennsylvania from day one and says the white house will all come down to a few crucial counties. those on your screen right now. >> brian: all right. pittsburgh-based zito was at trump's rally last night. she joins us now to break it down. celina, big news, roberto khomeini jr. said i'm in for president trump. >> why does that matter? >> well, clementa remains a hero even though he passed in 1972 in this city.

weigh as legend. a proud son of puerto rico. he was not only was bee loved in pittsburgh, but all across the country. and to see his son there who is very involved in pittsburgh, very involved in the community, just did a big event last month for his -- what would have been his father's birthday. so to have seen him there as a contrast to everything that was said about, hispanic voters not going to vote for trump because of what an insult comedian said in madison square garden. contradicts the narrative that has been pushed out there by some media and along with the democrats. >> brian: is he puerto rican. he was, one, not offended. >> ainsley: to have a comedian? >> lawrence: we always trust you because you have the pulse of the people down there in pennsylvania. van jones was on cnn the other day. this is what he had to say.

>> brian: last night. >> we are behind in pennsylvania, folks. we are behind. we are not where we are supposed to be in the early vote. that means get up and go vote. stand in long lines what you have to do. when she says we are the underdog. she is the underdog. >> lawrence: what are you seeing? >> he is not wrong. the democrats do not have the robust mail-in ballot turnout that they expected, republicans, in particular, in rural areas are turning out robustly in the mail-in ballots. and a lot of those mail-in ballots in rural areas are democrat. but these are heirloom or legacy democrats that have been democrats all their lives; however, that has changed because the coalitions have changed. you saw the example last night in pittsburgh at trump's rally, seeing a very diverse coalition, a ton of young people, men and women, but, also the audience was very diverse. and i think that is what they're

looking at. and democrats have a problem with their turnout in -- on election day in philadelphia. they have had that problem since 2004. now, maybe they remedy it but i'm sure that's exactly what jones is looking at. >> ainsley: go ahead, steve. >> steve: i was going to ask you about those five counties that we put up in the graphic speaking a moment ago. philadelphia, allegheny, north hampton, luzerne. what makes those the counties to watch in peal. >> allegheny and philadelphia are the largest counties. they have the highest population. they are going to go democrat. however, the question is by how much? you know, she needs to hit about 700,000 in philadelphia. if that's not happening, she is probably not going to win pennsylvania. why? because of the other counties that you have pointed out like

erie, luzerne, north hampton, but also counties like cambria county, clean-up is in the middle of sort of southwestern pennsylvania, where johnstown, pennsylvania is. and has gone from majority democrat county to republican these counties, those margins, that enthusiasm among republicans and democrats for trump will make the difference on election -- oh, this is election night. it's today. >> brian: i know i talked to you over the weekend you say you haven't made a decision on how pennsylvania is going to go. after the rally, you look at everything. you looked at. what does your gut tell you? what do you think is going to happen there? this election feels very much like 2016 and 2020. but more -- but i also believe that favors trump. i wrote a piece for the examiner over the weekend. that said i would rather be him than her. going into tonight. he just has advantages in our

state. in particular, among the working class, you know, 10 years ago we wouldn't have seen 90% of the people that were at that rally last night in allegheny county. it was a lot of working class people that used to be a hallmark of the democratic party; however, they have shed those voters. as they become more far left. so i would put the advantage to trump going into tonight. >> ainsley: celina we know that the early voting is very important and women make up more voters than men do. but i'm reading that not as many women have voted early. are you seeing the same thing in pennsylvania? and if so, how will that effect the election there? >> see, i'm of the mind that there isn't a gender gap as much as there is a marriage gap. so i'm looking at women to see if married women -- i believe they have just again, it's antidotal reporting but if you do it enough and do it in the

places that matter, it starts to show a pattern. and i think the bigger gap may be between single women and married women. and/or women with children and women without children. and the women with children sort of favor trump going into this. and so i'm not quite sure that just because more women have shown up doesn't mean that they are all for harris. you know, all counties are created differently. they are not equal. and counties around allegheny county. westmoreland, washington, where there is suburban female vote, they are not necessarily for harris. even in suburban allegheny county. >> steve: all right. let's see what happens. salena zito joins us in her kitchen. i see a big mixing bowl in the background. grandchildren. >> four. >> ainsley: you are the best. you know that state so well. thank you so much for coming on. >> steve: thanks, salena.

>> brian: she was there the day of the shooting and said i'm still giving you the interview after i have been shot. i thought megyn kelly was fantastic last night. i don't know who called her at the last minute to say come on down. talk about the female vote who could come up there and deliver. we carried it live. i thought she was right on the money. i felt like in a way she was outlining some of the bullet points. >> lawrence: her case was different than some of the other speakers. i mean, you would think that she would go straight for the economy. but she breaks down the border and makes it personal. it's about the victim. and then talks about men in women's sports and the families revolving around that and then she ended about saying men. we need our men. and the demonization. stopped doing that. >> ainsley: we will talk about joe rogan coming up in the show. i couldn't sleep in the middle of the night last night. he is still on the stage at 1:30 in the morning and thanking joe rogan he said i was supposed to go to this rally and i'm sorry for people at that rally they had to wait two extra hours.

i was on with joe rogan. he wanted me to stay. he said sorry, the number one podcast in the country i had to stay. >> brian: he ends up getting the endorsement. this was the guy endorsing bernie sanders. >> lawrence: shows you how times have changed. >> steve: speaking of him, former president donald trump is going to host an election night party at the palm beach convention center a couple miles from mar-a-lago. >> brian: while vice president harris will host a watch party at her alma mater at howard university in washington, d.c. >> ainsley: madeleine rivera is live in our nation's capital with the latest. hey, maddy. >> good morning. after wrapping up final rally around 2:00 a.m. eastern time. former president trump is casting his ballot today in west palm beach. for his campaign he will spend time with family, friends and staff and do some phone based telerallies. vice president kamala harris meantime is expected to do radio interviews in battleground states. harris has already cast her ballot by mail. shear what to expect as we wait

for the results. 43 states can begin processing absentee and mail in ballots before election day. this results verifying the voter information and vebility. openings the envelopes so it can be tabulated by a moghtd machine. washington, d.c. and seven states including pennsylvania and wisconsin don't begin these steps until today so keep that in mind. as for the count. 14 states and d.c. do not allow counting until the polls close. 23 states allow counties to begin before the polls close; however, different states have different laws. in north carolina, for instance, in person early votes can't be counted before the polls close but, mail a absentee ballots received before election day can be tabulated. in georgia, election officials can begin working on early in person votes when the polls open but they can't tabulate them until the polls close. and then finally 12 states allow both processing and counting to begin before elections day. this is the case in nevada and arizona. officials from maricopa county, arizona's most populist county

expect to report 55% of the total vote and 70 to 75% of early ballots by the time polls close today. lawrence, steve, ainsley and brian. >> steve: indeed. maddy, i was talking to our white house team yesterday. they said that a number of d.c. businesses have boarded up the windows and put security fences around the white house. and the vice president's house and some other places just in case, right? >> yes. i have heard that as well. we also know that barricades metal fencing have been placed around howard university where vice president kamala harris will be for watch party tonight. you see the city taking security and precautions before tonight, guys. >> steve: good, thank you very much. >> brian: i hope we won't need it. people just be patient and just because things might take long it doesn't mean anything is going wrong. every state is different. >> ainsley: our election night coverage will begin with bret and martha tonight at 6:00 p.m. >> steve: indeed. meanwhile at 6:00 a.m., 6:20, actually, it's breakfast with

friends all across the battleground states. >> brian: will cain takes to us north carolina where polls open in just 10 minutes. >> ainsley: pete gets the pulse of the people in wisconsin. our election day coverage continues. >> steve: everybody is pouring coffee. ♪ ♪ [cheers] [chanting u.s.a.] protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache and joint pain. arexvy is number one in rsv vaccine shots. rsv? make it arexvy.

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♪ >> getting kicked off of twitter most people would be like this is too much i can't take that. is he so [bleep] crazy. all right. come on. we are going to war. and he just digs his [bleep] heels in and keeps going. >> yeah. >> it's the wrong guy to do that to. just like attacking him at the white house correspondents dinner. most people would have been humiliated he got angry, all right. saying i can't be president i have been thinking about running for 15 [bleep] years. i'm finally going to run. >> brian: talking to elon musk. >> lawrence: podcast joe rogan. key swing states, j.d. vance and tim walz both campaigning in wisconsin where more than one and a half million votes were

cast early and that's a new record. >> ainsley: what are voters saying this morning? pete hegseth is talking to them. they are life at the coop in waukesha, wisconsin. hey, pete. [chanting: trump, trump, trump] >> pete: a lot of voters and enthusiasm in waukesha at the coop. voters are going to speak to us this morning. brad, you are going to go straight from here and go to the polls. what issue has mode vacated you the most in this election? >> we have three teenage sons and we are firm believers in peace through strength. that's top issue for us. >> preventing wars that your sons don't have to be a part of. >> yes, sir. >> sixth grader this is your son? nice hat. you can't vote unfortunately. give it some time. sir, what is your name. >> my named is david. >> you voted literal. >> i voted early absolutely. >> pete: you are drinking early? >> don't tell anybody else that. if work is watching this is regular orange juice.

>> pete: absolutely it is. can i vouch for that what issue matters for you this cycle? >> for me it's inflation and having a leader who is strong in the world for sure. >> ma'am, how about you? talking to voters, issues that you went to the ballot box, what's most significant? >> i think it's adherence to our constitution. we have deviated from that a lot. we need to have somebody who is going to enforce it. [cheers] >> pete: i was talking to this gentleman right here. you are actually working the poll today. what's your job at the polls. >> i'm checking in voters at the poles. i ask for their ids and they say their name and address i just verify it is who they say they are and i give them a ticket and they get their ballot. i'm looking forward to that. >> pete: voter i.d. novel concept. maybe every state should do that. talk to one lady right here ma'am, you are a door knocker? >> i am. >> pete: how many doors have you knocked on. >> over a thousand on my bicycle. yep. [applause] >> i got to say people don't

pick up their phone, but they open the doors to me because a grandma on her bike is not very intimidating. [laughter] >> what's the issue you hear about the most at the doors? >> oh, probably the economy and immigration. and i'm doing this all for my grandchildren, good afternoon and scarlet. [applause] >> and what's your name? >> becky. >> pete: becky can go door to door on her bike you can get out and vote today. i think that's pretty easy. that's the message from waukesha, wisconsin. will cain, i'm going to send it out -- we're going to send it out to will cain in north carolina where his people are not as enthusiastic as they're here. will, take it away. [cheers and applause] >> will: thank you, pete. you know, i was texting with pete and rachel last night about what is going to happen in this election. the more i read the more confused i get about some of these battleground states like north carolina where i am right now at the sweet spot. when you start reading about

demographics and which way the women will vote. which way minority vote will go. you were telling me about your experience, kurt. >> a week and a half ago trump was here for a rally at the convention center in concord. while waiting in line we 100 people short because the convention was at capacity and still hundred-dollar dreads of people, thousands of people outside of there. but what i saw there number of people of color and women voters sitting in line waiting for trump enthusiastically so. speaking to a number of different people. >> will: you were pointing out to me earlier, kirk, president obama is out there encouraging black men to vote for kamala harris it shows there is a problem for black voters for kamala harris. we were talking about the gender divides. do you experience that this state is split 50/50 but not necessarily gender line. >> i don't think it's gender line. there are so many people out there that are, you know, thinking about their kids. thinking about their friends and family. and future is going to look like. i think it's more so the future and the financial part of it and

the war over a split between gender. i think about my friends and family. it's definitely more the other than -- >> will: polls open here in 6:35 in north carolina. if i ask everybody in this diner which way they are going to vote. let's just do it any way. if you are going to vote for president trump. raise your hand. [cheers] >> will: but, i asked them. this is what i found interesting. everyone is saying this state is split 50/50. so if i ask you to make a prediction on which way this will go, if you think president trump will win north carolina, raise your hand. [cheers] >> that's overwhelming, then and i'm not going to throw george under the bus here but i'm going to throw george under the bus if you think kamala harris is going to win raise your hand. there is george. [laughter] tell me you said something interesting why you feel like canal la might have some momentum in north carolina? >> i have been to the polls two or three times with my children first time voters and they voted the correct way.

every time i was there i was outnumbered 20, 30 to one every time and some cases it was worse than that. >> will: that tells us two things people talk about the gubernatorial race in north carolina. it's not going well for the republican. could that effect donald trump? but the other point is polls just opened. so what he saw in the past isn't what you have to see today in north carolina. so, polls are open in north carolina. go vote. and we'll be with you when we come back on "fox & friends." [cheers and applause] our free and easy to use tools show you which big corporations are focused on business, and which are too distracted by politics.

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at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middleman. just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. ♪ >> janice: good morning, everyone. election day weather. let's take a look at it. of course we are watching the swing states to see if we have weather that could impact the voting. across the mississippi valley, the ohio valley, tennessee river valley and if you live across the northwest, especially the mountains that's where we are going to get snow. no severe threats.

that's the good thing. multiple days of severe weather. heavy rain in the forecast for wisconsin. you are a swing state. watch for that rain in the forecast. maybe some thunderstorms and some snow in the northern part of the state and michigan, this is the other swing state i'm a little concerned with, we could see a chilly rainfall across this region of the country for the next 24 hours. otherwise, not a bad forecast for the rest of the swing states. look at pennsylvania looking excellent with temperatures in the 70s. we could see some shower activity in the western part of north carolina including our friends in asheville. all right. we will continue to keep you up to date on all the weather. fox weather.com for your election forecast details. all right, i'm going to send it over to steve doocy. >> steve: good thinking. thanks, j.d. >> janice: you got it, buddy. >> steve: georgia supreme court decided that only ballots received -- mail-in ballots by 7:00 tonight will be counted after delay in mailing absentee ballots in one of the largest

counties in the state. fox news contributor university of law professor jonathan turley joins us now on election day. they mailed a bunch of them out late. >> that's right. >> and now the judges say you know what? too bad. you don't get extra time. >> as harsh as that may seem i wrote a column about a week ago saying for those of us who have done this before, just cut us a little slack. just two rules. don't change the rules at the last minute. >> steve: right. >> err on the side of transparency. that's what god us in trouble in 2020 it fueled the distrust of people. here in this court, but also in pennsylvania. the court said let's not have changes at the last minute. that will help us a great deal this is a good idea to hold the line. >> steve: legal question get it out of the way before people start voting. potential voters identified by the secretary of state as

non-citizens so what is going to happen to those people? >> usually these states have a provisional ballot option but they also have curing options. we have had this going on now for weeks. because you had the biden administration use the nuclear option. try to get virginia to put people who identified as non-citizens back on the rolls. and they ultimately took that all the way to the supreme court and lost, in my view for good reason. it's not that we expect there is large numbers of non-citizens voting. that has not been historically the case. but states like virginia, iowa, they said look, it's a crime for non-citizens to vote. so somebody put down they are a non-citizen; we got to do something about it can't do what the biden administration said and put them back on the rolls. >> steve: let me ask you this, given the fact there were so many problems last time. which states have really figured out how to do it this time? >> there is a little bit of deja vu all over again. i find myself growing concerned about arizona. >> steve: it could take two weeks almost.

>> it seems like that learning curve is a bit long in arizona. the states that i have been impressed with is georgia, which i think is doing a great job. virginia is doing a great job. florida is doing a great job. they all tweaked their systems. they are handling this deluge very, very well. and i'm not as concerned about those states. but then you look at some of these other states. you have north carolina that has about 220,000 ballots that have raised concerns about whether they complied with id laws. those are things that are going to linger if this is a close election. the fact is, look, if you see -- i was sort of like your cardiologist if you see a lot of me it's probably not good news. but i'm hoping that these will not be tough issue because it won't be a close election. if it's a close election, as the margin shrinks, the lawyers increase. and we are going to see a lot of action. >> steve: we have got you on retainer all day long. is he going to be napping on the

couch in stuart varney's office, probably. >> right. >> steve: jonathan, thank you very much. great analysis. pennsylvania is a must-win for both candidates and the polls are just going to open in a couple of minutes and rachel is there right now with a pot of coffee. and we talked to harris campaign surrogate pete buttigieg. he is coming up next. good morning, sir. ♪

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♪ lawrence larynx all right. it's finally election day. not just the white house on the ballot. control of the senate is also on the line. take a look at some of the key races, starting right here in michigan. you got democratic congresswoman elissa slotkin in the congress going up against former republican congressman mike rogers for this open senate seat. used to be over the intel committee, is going to be a big race. jon tester is facing navy seal businessman right now tim sheehy is one of the races to watch right now sheehy is up. in wisconsin tight race between incumbent senator tammy baldwin

really fighting for this seat against eric hovde. a lot of money in that race. in ohio one of the biggest races of the year. challenger bernie moreno is up against three term democrat incumbent sherrod brown. one of the most watched races in the senate. pennsylvania g.o.p. candidate dave mccormick ran the last time and didn't get across the finish line. now is he looking to unseat incumbent bob casey right now. been in the senate three times. hopes to get a fourth. been trying to link himself to donald trump in the final days. will it work though? going to pennsylvania to see what voters are saying with rachel campos duffy, hey, rachel. >> rachel: hey, lawrence and team as can you here people in pennsylvania know they could actually turn this election -- i just topped off coffee we will see what these people think about as they are heading to the polls. by the way also having speaker johnson a little bit later on here at the superior restaurant

in emmaus, restaurant. you are angelic schneider. you are teachers for trump? >> yes, absolutely there is a big group of us. >> rachel: she is wearing a garbage bag. how hard is it to be a teacher for trump? for me it's easy. i want the entire team that trump brings. i'm looking at policy. i want robert f. kennedy to help us with our food. i want j.d. vance to secure our borders as well. i want the vivek ramaswamy. i want the team. we don't always like the coach but we love the team and i love the coach as well and that's why we're voting for trump. >> rachel: awesome. nurses for snrunchts nurses for trump, yeah. >> rachel: what's your top inner. >> my top issue is health and safety for our children. we really need to take our country back to turn things around and voted red today. >> rachel: one more interview here with george washington. george washington has joined us. what's your top issue, george

washington? >> we need a stronger military. better economy, and to secure our borders. and george washington to donald j. trump and ryan mackenzie. >> rachel: you heard it here george washington endorsing trump. [cheers] >> rachel: back to you, brian with pete buttigieg. >> brian: thanks so much i did not know he had a beard until now. i have to correct my history in my books. election day is upon us and vice president haste still taking heat for not clarifying positions on many key policies on her agenda and what matters to the american people. could it cost her swing votes in places like michigan where former president trump has received some key muslim support, including two muslim mahers from dearborn and right outside detroit? joining us michigan personal capacity. not being disrespectful. not calling you mr. secretary. but is he a surrogate for the harris-walz campaign pete buttigieg. great to see you, pete,

mr. mayor. your comment about the no comment label put on by axios. >> she has been very clear about her policies down to the percentage point level that she thinks the capital gains tax rate ought to be. there is always going to be, you know, a back and forth over exactly how much to lock yourself n advance. when you compare to a guy like donald trump who to this day can't say what his healthcare plan is, just a concept of a plan. he said it was two weeks away. i think that was nine years ago and we still haven't heard anything. look, we know the fundamentals of the differences in economic vision. is he going to do tax cuts for the rich and going to do this import tax, this tariff the $4,000 for a typical family. child tax credit. [talking over each other] >> brian: is he looking to continue the current tax -- >> -- of course he is. >> brian: benefit of most. >> renew his taxes for the rich.

>> brian: no. the people that benefited most from -- the people that benefited most from tax reform of 2018 were the middle class. the corporate tax rate. >> no, no. most of that benefit proportionately went to the wealthy. and let's be clear of the economic promises he made. >> brian: he didn't. >> he broke most of them. he broke his promise to do 6% economic growth. he broke his promise to do an infrastructure bill. he failed to deliver that. he, you know, most of his predictions don't come true. he said if democrats won four years ago there would be a stock market crash. , the stock market doing better today than it was when he was president. but he did keep his promise to cut taxes for the rich. >> brian: very interesting. the average price of every day goods up 20% since the administration which you are a part of but not representing here today, the average price increase is up over 7%, real hourly rage fallen up 1.6% under biden. real hourly wages have rose 7.3 term on the trump term. the average new car you are in michigan is $47,000.

it was $40,000 when donald trump was in office. >> yeah. and as you know, yeah, of course, higher prices are hurting. that's why we don't need the trump income -- or import tax that will add $4,000 for families. look, donald trump left office with the worst jobs record since herbert hoover. this administration has created the most jobs. let's remember though before the pandemic. it was before the pandemic that there was a manufacturing recession under trump. right now more factories are being built in america than any time since before i was born. >> brian: mr. mayor, the manufacturing is in your head. it never happened. it never happened. >> okay. look it up on politifact. look it up fact-check. >> brian: let's do that. >> and bring on screen right now there was a trump manufacturing recession. >> brian: mr. mayor, michigan matters a lot. >> look it up. >> brian: that's why you are there, right? >> well, and that because i live here. >> brian: how much of the ev

mandate hurt the kamala harris quest to be the next president? >> first of all, the statement that there is an ev man date is a lie. you can buy a gas car right now if you want one. you can. >> brian: really for how long? >> help make it cheaper. >> brian: right. >> as long as you want. our goal with the tax supports and by the way, you admit, right, that you can buy a gas car if you want right now which by definition. >> brian: if you have your goal by 2035 california is gone. by 2035 new york is gone. >> but you admit you don't have to -- we are not making you any car or that car. now the goal and i got to be careful, right, because i can't get into the administration side. what i will say the goal is going to be half and half by the end of the decade. every american how about especially every michigander needs. >> brian: if had you your. [talking over each other] >> would there be combustion engines. >> if i had my druthers, every car would be made in america. we know ev technology is coming. whether people are ready for it or not, it's coming.

it's happening around the world. and donald trump allowed china to take the lead on e investments. i want those evs made in america. when i think about. >> brian: allowing china? they have the rare earth that you guys won't let them mine. you won't let them mine in minnesota where the governor wants to be -- >> -- let's be very clear. sorry is this an interview or debate? can i at least finish the system. >> brian: i can't let you throw out fallacies. it's important. >> can i at least. excuse me name one statement that i just made that you would say is actually inaccurate? >> brian: the staples that you just made that donald trump let china take the lead? you have an aguy. >> you don't think the china duke the lead in evs under donald trump. >> brian: didn't want to mandate. if somebody wants ev they should be able to get it not rebate if they buy it. >> if somebody wants ev they can get it and gas car they can get it. what we are doing is making sure more of those are built in the u.s. >> brian: 30 seconds left. how do you see -- how do you

convince a thousand who voted uncommitted instead of joe biden to vote for you, 20 seconds? >> well, you know, donald trump proposed a muslim ban. so i think muslim voters should think twice about voting for him. >> brian: that's what the mayor doing. >> jewish votes. >> brian: two mayors anti-semitic, you think donald trump is anti-semitic. >> welcomed anti-semite. welcomed them to mar-a-lago and made excuses for them. >> brian: do you think is he anti-semitic? is he anti-israel, too? >> well, let me tell you, a guy who invites holocaust deniers to come to mar-a-lago with him, just like the guy who 9/11 to bring a 9/11. >> brian: do you think is he anti-semitic. >> something you got to think twice about. >> brian: mr. mayor, thank you very much. appreciate it. best of luck. >> thank you. >> brian: back in a moment. ♪

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