tv Americas Newsroom FOX News November 5, 2024 7:00am-8:00am PST
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instead of offering people solutions down the stretch of this campaign spent his time lobbing insults and airing personal grievances making it clear when he walks into the oval office it won't be with a to do list like the vice president but an enemy's list in hand consumed with his own grievances he will never offer solutions to the american people and you see increased energy and enthusiasm behind the vice president down the stretch. today is the final opportunity to make sure we get over the hump. >> dana: caroline leavitt of the trump campaign coming up soon. we have 20 seconds left. let me ask you where will you be watching tonight? >> listen, we'll be looking. we have the seven battleground states that are part of our path to victory. as the evening goes on, it is important for viewers to understand we'll see different trends throughout the evening and probably have results earlier from states like georgia and north carolina. i think you discussing the way
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they tabulate votes. it may take longer to see how the blue wall plays out. probably take even a little longer to figure out what the results look like out west in nevada and arizona because there is so much vote by mail. we'll be looking at these key suburban counties, the counties in pennsylvania and the counties in wisconsin. as we see through early voting we make up ground there. if we are strong in the suburban counties we'll be successful tonight and we'll be talking about president elect kamala harris tomorrow morning. >> dana: thanks for coming on the show and be in touch with you later today. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> dana: election day voting is underway in cities, towns and rural counties across america. a day when citizens get to chart
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a course for the future and choose which candidate they want to lead the way. most of the polls have already opened and voting has just started in idaho and california and in washington state, alaska and hawaii the polls will open over the next two hours. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: election day, here we go. lovely pink. >> dana: exclamation point. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. decision day as voters cast ballots. some of you might be in line now. we'll be here with you every step of the way and what some voters around the country are thinking about as the sun came up this morning. >> the price of everything has gone up dramatically. if we get the price of fuel and oil down it will help. >> respect and commander-in-chief that our enemies respect and fear. >> the cost of goods has really gone through the roofs. >> we need the close the border right away. >> we want to afford a home. interest rates too high.
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inflation has crushed our dollar. >> economy, inflation, groceries, everything is too expensive. >> so many people out there that are thinking about their kids and friends, family and what our few if you recall will look like. >> dana: mark meredith in washington where vice president harris will be waiting for the results. bill melugin starting us off in west palm beach, florida. hi, bill. >> good morning to you. we're inside of a rec center in palm beach where we expect former president trump to vote later on this morning. he had himself a big night last night. he picked up a late endorsement from podcaster joe rogan, 18 million subscribers on youtube and multiple campaign rallies what may have been his last rally ever. this was the scene in grand rapids, michigan last night. midnight rally that stretched into the early morning hours. this is the same spot where he finished his 2020 and 2016 campaigns as trump is a superstitious man and wanted to
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wrap it up here in 2024 again. he made his final pitch to voters in grand rapids last night and talked about the wrong road it has been. take a listen. >> as i said, in the very beginning this isn't my campaign, this is your campaign. this is a great campaign that now it's nine years and we've been fighting side-by-side every step of the way. we've been together. >> meanwhile trump's running mate senator jd vance voted in ohio earlier this morning. this video shot a short time ago. the senator has crisscrossing the country hitting battleground states like the former president and vance says he is feeling confident today. take a listen. >> we do expect to win but no matter who wins half the country will be partially disappointed. i think my attitude is the best way to heal the rift in the country is govern the as well as we can and remind our fellow americans we're all
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fundamentally on the same team however we voted. >> the trump campaign tells me the first two states they will be looking at are georgia and north carolina. polls close in georgia at 7:00 p.m. eastern. they close in north carolina 7:30 p.m. eastern time. those two states will be the first bellwether they get to see how they are doing in the key battleground states. send it back to you. >> dana: bill melugin, thank you so much. >> bill: harris trying to close her campaign with optimism in p.a. it could be a sign of secure she hasn't secured the support of the democratic base. five stops, one day yesterday all in pennsylvania. mark meredith live in d.c. to take us through that. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. we're awaiting the final security sweep here in washington. the media and harris supporters will be going on the campus at howard university for an election watch party. the campaign admits the race is close and several days before a winner is declared.
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the vice president's team says they have multiple pathways to victory still looking for the magic number, the 270. they are seeing strength in some of the sun belt states, places like north carolina and georgia where they expect the results to come in fairly quickly not long after the polls close. overnight harris had her last rally in philadelphia. she spoke only for about 19 minutes and she largely stuck to her traditional stump speech but had plenty of celebrities to generate excitement. lady gaga, oprah, ricky martin and referenced to historic nation of this short-lived campaign. >> when we started this campaign 107 days ago, and from the beginning ours has not been a fight against something, it has been a fight for something. [cheers and applause] a fight for a future with
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freedom, with opportunity, and with dignity for all americans. >> the rallies are a big part of this. the campaign says it has been setting up the door knocking operation in multiple states with more than 800,000 voters reached just in pennsylvania alone. speaking of door knocking, last night the vice president did some of it herself knocking on doors, reaching out to one homeowner who thought it was governor shapiro stopping by and appeared surprised by this. the vice president keeping a light schedule on election dave. she is doing radio interviews, seven of them in the battleground states trying to encourage anybody during drive time to get out and vote in the final stretch. >> bill: mark meredith washington, d.c., thank you. >> dana: voters make -- historically they lean toward democrats. in the key battleground states a small shift toward trump could hand him the election. let's bring in jessica tarlov, co-host of the five and josh
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kraushaar from jewish insider. call for number one jewish regisered the voters. they had an impact. here is commentator van jones on the jewish vote in pennsylvania. >> the other thing has me worried the jewish vote in suburban areas, biden won the jewish vote by 70%, 70/30 last time. some polls show kamala at 50/50. that's 70,000 votes we bled away. that's the margin for victory. >> there is a cohort of moderate minded jewish voters who have supported democrats usually vote democratic but concerned about the lack of outspokenness from the vice president spinning out against anti-semitism and not being as full throated as she could be when it comes to the administration's support for israel. pennsylvania has one of the largest jewish populations among all the battleground states on
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the map. there was a poll just referred to that showed harris getting 62% in the most recent poll of jewish voters done by the forward. usually that number is in the 70s for democrats. in a close race in a close state it could make all the difference in the world. >> bill: to contribute to that here is tlaib on friday congresswoman from michigan. 100,000 uncommitted votes for joe biden back when he was on the ticket. here is what she said about that. >> don't underestimate the power than you have. the lawn signs and billboards. you all have more power to turn out people that understand we have to fight back against corporate greed in our country. >> bill: that's not an endorsement. wonder how it matters. >> she did organize the get out the vote rally. so she wasn't going to be endorsing but working hard to elect democrats from the top of the ballot down the ballot for herself in particular.
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josh is completely correct. there are big concerns about turning out the jewish vote. they tend to the moderate swing jewish votes tend to be pro-choice. and people who are out there canvassing and doing outreach have found two arguments resonating the most in turning them towards kamala if they're persuadeable. jd vance voting against aid for israel in april and asking the question what is donald trump doing when he is courting muslim voters in dear born, michigan. is his defense of netanyahu as iron clad as you think it is if he is out there trying to get these quote, unquote, per persuadeables that the democrat party has left behind. >> dana: this is talking about republican women and trump. >> i think the republican women are the silent trump verity and independent women don't want to
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put the sticker on their car. when you pay $8 for a gallon of orange juice and you can't pay for school supplies, they will vote for donald trump. >> dana: that's what we were talking about how in some of the early vote a lot of women had turned out to vote. we don't know who they are voting for, or do we? >> the harris campaign is betting on historic margins, better than biden in 2020 among women especially among working class women in the three big midwestern states. that's a tall task. a lot of women like you heard just now concerned about pocketbook issues, abortion may not be the top issue even though it's a factor and undecided in the final few weeks of this race. donald trump has made inroads with a lot of working class votes, young men to counteract that harris really just needs to run up the score in a way that is going to be challenging among women of all backgrounds. >> i expect we'll see a historic gender gap. i don't take anything for
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granted. there are women voting for trump in 2016. 53% of white women voted for donald trump. the harris campaign feels good about the margins we'll have tonight, though. >> dana: see you tonight. thanks for being here. >> what's the issue you hear about the most? >> economy and immigration. i'm doing this all for my grandchildren, gavin and scarlet. >> dana: they've got a good champion in her. the polls are open in nearly all 50 states. americans making their voices heard in the voting booth in a historic election. >> bill: pennsylvania might be the biggest electoral prize today. the results may be slow in coming in. so closer look at county the ballots in the keystone state there. >> dana: harris and trump enlisting star power for closing arguments. now in the hands of the voters. how is the trump camp feeling? caroline leavitt is here and she
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>> bill: there is a line down the street around the corner. it will be a minute before everybody gets in. as we pan to the right let's see how far it goes. how far does it go? >> 9:17 local time in the windy city. that's very impressive. take a bow, chicago, well done. back in a moment. >> dana: we'll wait to find out how those ballots turn out, right? just to set your expectations for tonight. let's talk about the state deadlines for ballot. already processing right now some of the key battleground states we keep talking about. arizona could be the longest.
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that could be the one we're waiting for. georgia expected to do quickly. michigan is a fast counter i believe, bill. north carolina and nevada should be coming in pretty reasonably. now, in pennsylvania recall we waited a long time on pennsylvania before. they started processing at 7:00 a.m. and the secretary of state there says things are going to be better. wisconsin is a key state. ten electoral votes and waiting to find out how that turns out. when you are looking at this just set your expectations. you will see ebbs and flows. it might look like harris or trump is ahead but we have to wait and see. 67 million requested and 37 million returned and see how it looks by the end of the night for mail-in ballots. bryan llenas is in pennsylvania. >> speaking of ebbs and flows that's what we're seeing here with voters coming in and out of this precinct. the all-important bucks county, philadelphia suburb. some anect dotes. we spoke to one golf pro before
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his tee time who said he and his buddies will vote for former president trump. we spoke to a son and mother, they were split ticket. republicans who voted against former president trump and against dave mccormick in part because they said mccormick isn't from pennsylvania. there were long lines this morning. 150 to 200 people. here are some of those voters we spoke to earlier. >> i like to be first and president trump has me very excited about the country and i figure got here early. >> i voted for trump. i don't want the same four years. >> asme oh he voting for the vice president. she will make a difference in my life. >> i vote for trump. i want to make sure our country is strong and the only option. if we go the other way, then i don't want to talk about what is going to happen. >> both campaigns spending a lot of time in pennsylvania particularly in the suburbs.
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three now counting mail ballots. what i mean by counting is what i should be saying is processing. pre-canvassing. right now that's a live look at the warehouse in philadelphia where they will being through 195,000 mail ballots today. they have to open up two envelopes to get to that ballot using machines. they have to make sure that the ballot has a signature and date. then they take that ballot and put it through a machine. it is a lot of work and they're doing it at the same time while they are also doing in-person voting. they believe it will be quicker for three reasons. the better equipment than last time to cut through the envelopes. they have fewer mail ballots than in 2020. a million less. and they have experience. they did this in 2020, did it in 2022 and here we go again. they're feeling optimistic this won't last four days of counting like we saw in 2020. we shall see. but again, dana, really interesting here in bucks
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county. all eyes on pa. >> dana: you used my favorite phrase of the day. we'll see. bryan llenas, thank you. that's the one. >> this election is a choice between whether we'll have four more years of gross incompetence and failure or whether we will begin the four greatest years in the history of our country. [cheers and applause] this will the golden age of america. >> bill: the golden age part of the final closing argument and appeal to voters, donald trump spent the final day in three different states. ended up last night at midnight in grand rapids, michigan. vice president harris focused sole in pennsylvania yet. five stops. karoline leavitt. thank you for your time. we had michael tyler on from the harris campaign. nate silver said this going into the week. >> certainly if i were a
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democrat i would go into the night saying we have a 50/50 shot, right? if you want to tell yourself the story, barely 50/50 and i don't really think there is a basis for that. but we're going into the last week where if any candidate has momentum it is harris and not trump. >> bill: that was a few days ago. momentum can change. tyler said we're hitting our benchmarks in pennsylvania. 10:22 on the east coast. what are you seeing and hearing out there? >> we're feeling great this morning, bill. we have the hardest working candidate in politics. president trump left it all on the field yesterday. four different stops campaigning from 9:00 in the morning to 2:00 a.m. this morning landing in florida at 6:00 a.m. he left it all on the field with an optimistic message to the american people. get out and vote. he will make the country affordable, safe and strong again. when we look at the early voting trends and trends we're seeing this morning we're cautiously
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optimistic that president trump will win tonight as long as people get out and vote throughout the day. our low propensity voters with turning out to the polls. voters turnout for african-american and latinos are down. she needs to win them this election. she has more catching up today than president trump. >> bill: tyler talked about the ground game. you know how much money the harris team has. can their ground game beat yours today simply? >> absolutely not. we have the best ground game in the business of politics. we have hundreds of thousands of volunteers across the country who our campaign has been in touch with for months. trump force 47 captains trained volunteers to focus on turning out low -- again if you look at
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the early voting trend, we have been outpacing democrats when it comes to the early vote and know president trump supporters and republicans prefer to vote in person on election day. as long as everyone gets out and votes we're confident we will have a victory tonight. >> rfk junior is on the ballot in wisconsin and michigan. he didn't want to be there but he will be today. >> should they still be voting for me? what about swing states? the answer is easy, no. no matter what state you live in, you should be voting for donald trump. >> bill: you have a tight race in michigan and wisconsin. if you don't win pennsylvania it could come down to the upper midwest states. does his name on the ballot make a difference? >> well, this morning we've been looking at georgia, north carolina. we expect those results to come in first and then turn our eyes to the commonwealth of pennsylvania tonight where we're confident in our ground game. when it comes to the blue wall and rfk junior's name on the ballot he made it clear he is on team trump.
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he and president trump will work together to make america healthy again. if anyone supports kennedy, cast your ballot for president trump today. it's a choice between president trump and radical leftist kamala harris. >> bill: want to squeeze this in. if you are watching in georgia and north carolina, what are you seeing there? >> we're seeing that our people are turning out to the polls. it is very early. low propensity turnout is down and female turnout is down. kamala harris has a lot of making up to do today and it is president trump who will win today. >> bill: thank you for your time hearing from both sides this morning. karoline leavitt, thank you. >> dana: it's all about turnout today. the weather, could it get in the way? your election day forecast is next. people are lining up in georgia to cast their vote. a new decision by the state
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supreme court could impact the count. our election day coverage continues right after this quick break. the next president of the united states is... lord, we trust in you. we give to you everything. our leaders, our president, our country. we give it all to you. jesus, we trust in you. amen. hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. most plans include the humana healthy options allowance. a
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high rate car loans. >> dana: looking at a polling center in centennial, colorado just south of denver. this woman voted by mail and she got a notice that her vote counted and colorado getting underway right now, bill. >> bill: so we know weather can play a role on the turnout. what's on tap for today? janice dean is tracking that at the fox weather center. what are you seeing out there? >> good morning bill and dana. we had severe storms moving through the central u.s. and a cold front that will bring rough weather from texas to the great lakes but we're concerned with the swing states. the weather in michigan we have rain in the forecast throughout the day today.
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temperatures are not too bad. we don't see any snow in the for cast. looking ahead to wisconsin a lot of rain here and snow for the northern portion of wisconsin. of course, they are used to this kind of weather this time of year. pennsylvania mostly clear skies, we have a dot or two of rain in the forecast throughout the day today. should not cause any problems on the roadways. georgia looks really good for the most part. temperatures in the low 70s. the mid 60s in some areas. western north carolina that's where we could see the potential for some rain throughout the day for our friends in asheville. the same areas that were hit hard by helene. we're watching north carolina. not too bad for nevada. a little cloud cover here for the western part of the state and arizona also looks pretty good. the bottom line is we do have the potential for some rain across the central u.s. snow in the higher elevations but nothing that should impact your vote or getting out there to vote. we'll keep you up to date.
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>> bill: nice to see you. thank you for doing our show, by the way. >> on election day. >> bill: thank you. >> dana: the georgia supreme court ruling that absentee ballots in cobb county can only be counted if they arrive back by 7:00 p.m. tonight. the rnc -- they said election day is not the week after -- it is election day, not the week after. we'll keep fighting, keep winning and share updates. jonathan turley is a law professor at george washington university and fox news legal editor kerri urbahn. rnc seems to be on top of things and winning some of the challenges. >> they are. i have to say three cheers for the georgia supreme court where common sense ruled the day here. the fact that the aclu had been winning and said that 3,000 people -- this is the key. may have not received absentee
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ballots. the court sided with the aclu and overnight all these ballots to these people and then we're going to extend voting day election day three extra days specifically for these individuals and the court said no, as you just read, dana, election day is election day and also if you have a mail-in ballot come by and drop it off in person yourself and this was interesting. they said any ballots that came in after the deadline tonight that was part of this group that had been overnighted they will put them aside and take a look at those. >> bill: the question is whether or not they would count. georgia redid their law and they want to show america they're doing it right. meanwhile, if you want to add something to that. in wisconsin you have the question about milwaukee. milwaukee fulton county, philadelphia, they were the big -- detroit were the big 44 years ago that closed up shop and went
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home for the night. others stuck around and added up the vote. we'll find out tonight who will stick with it or not. >> it is very frustrating. deja vu all over again talking about the same places. the learning curve seems particularly long for some of these places like arizona. why are we now again focused on arizona and when they will be able to do this? maricopa county saying it will take over ten days potentially. and it is the same places. we do have, i think, some overachievers. georgia, florida, rginia, those are systems that have shown tremendous success so far. they are handling huge numbers, they have new systems. good confidence. so it means we're focusing on some of these usual places. i read a column a week ago. we've been here before. a good thing to do just two things. one is don't change the rules at the last minute. as kerri was saying hold the
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line on things like georgia which they did. that was great. pennsylvania supreme court issued an opinion along the same lines saying we're not going to make changes this time. that's what undermined trust before. the second thing is err on the side of access and transparency. get poll workers in there. allow transparency. you can withhold information after the election. it doesn't mean you have to, right? what really fueled a lot of the distrust was the litigation that could have been avoided by people of good faith saying let's share as much as we can. >> dana: interesting to think about all these different states have all of these other rules. one of the reasons the accusations of widespread nationwide fraud don't ever really hold a lot of water. >> you have to look at each state individually to see what's actually happening. the rnc to add onto one of the professor's points just now. why not in the interest of transparency and in light of
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what happened in 2020 do everything you can to make sure everything is out in the open, all is good. it covers the officials more than anything else and why the rnc filed the lawsuit in milwaukee yesterday and saying look, poll observers should be allowed in. that's wisconsin law. here they go again changing the rules at the last minute. they are arbitrarily saying that only poll observer per party can be allowed in certain places. the reason it matters how can two people see everything that's going on at the same time? it is not possible. when they asked the local commission can you at least tell us where only two people are allowed? we can't do that. we can't give you that kind of plan in advance. that's the lawsuit that's happening now. >> bill: don't go far. you will be on a leash, okay? thank you, jonathan. thank you, kerri. take you live now, philadelphia and we're watching right now where they are processing the ballots. keep in mind now you had numbers off the top of my head more than
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800,000 democratic ballots turned in at the close of business on monday and about 400,000 republican ballots turned in. check that. 500,000. so republicans have improved their margin in terms of registration in pennsylvania statewide where the democrats have decreased their margins. that may play a factor here. what they are doing is processing the ballots. then they will open them later and then we'll start to get results that trickle out of the keystone state and dana will look at me at 1:00 in the morning and go hemmer, what is going on there again? >> dana: you are the secret. you have to stay hydrated. you have to have a balance. you might not be able to leave the set. so this is the things we're working on, america. >> bill: that's in philly and this was earlier today. check it out, battlegrounds. >> securing the border, foreign policy, election integrity.
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it is all really, really important. >> dana: polls are open across the country coming on the heels of a big endorsement for former president trump. laura ingraham is here next. guess what? pair eyewear is available exclusively at america's best! pair eyewear allows you to customize your look according to your vibe. pick a base frame, a top frame, and click! use your vision insurance for exams, glasses and contacts all at america's best. ♪ with fastsigns, create factory grade visual solutions to perfect your process. ♪ fastsigns. make your statement™.
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>> bill: so to our viewers and voters on home or on satellite on the road or lining up at a polling station give you a few keys, all right, in some east of the mississippi now, a few keys to look at. this is michigan. there is a reason why donald trump went to grand rapids last night. this is grand rapids. he lost the county in 2020 but
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he won the county in 2016. one of these flippers we'll be watching all night long to try to find out some clues. a couple other flippers, joe biden turned blue that donald trump had won in 2016. that's erie, pennsylvania, a real bellwether to tell us a lot how people think about the cone me and their lives today. also on the east coast 7:30 in north carolina east of raleigh a county called nash. really close in 2020. very close in 2016. biden flipped it by.2% four years ago. a few things to watch out there tonight. also watch the rurals and find out this. we have now a politician on a national ballot for three election cycles in a row. we have all kinds of data to go back and see how donald trump is faring against kamala harris
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tonight. >> i'm really proud of him and proud of the resolve. i've always been proud of him. he has done incredible things throughout his life. when he got shot in the face and came back defiant still ready to fight for our country. he literally took a bullet for america. >> bill: last night the laura ingraham. hotly contested for the white house. vp harris could become the first woman to be president if former president trump makes his political comeback he would be second commander-in-chief to serve non-consecutive terms. could be history either way. laura ingraham is here. >> it's fun to be with you guys on the set. i'm texting with dana and now the big board over there. >> dana: this is what we're like in the morning. >> great to be here. >> bill: what are you seeing out there? you are in touch with a lot of folks and data centers. >> it is fun to hear from people in different states. i know you are getting pinged by a lot of people.
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a friend of mine in alabama was going to go for trump. it is pouring in alabama right now. raining and raining. so one friend from law school said never seen lines like this in the rain. people -- there are all sorts of opportunities to vote. i think there will be a really, really big turnout. we know that from some of the early voting. but even in states where trump is going to win people feel like they want to be heard. this is every four years they get to make washington hear what they have to say and people are serious about it. >> dana: i heard an interview with a black woman voter voting for harris today said taking my daughter today and we'll have this historic moment. a couple of democrats emailed me this morning you are getting pennsylvania early vote wrong. people will turn out on the day because it is a historic day to cast a vote. >> there might be something to that. the more i thought about this. you saw obama out hard in the
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last several days for harris. really for 12 years you have had a continuation of obama. so it was 2008, he won against romney in 2012 and then biden wins it in 2020 so really that's been a continuum of those 12 years of policy. the american people have to make a decision. do they want that status quo with all it came with. when history if she ends up winning. an open border, economy that didn't work for working people, american steel could be sold to japan. those dynamics won't change with kamala wins. if they like the status quo they'll vote for kamala. you would know this as well, dana. i don't believe there is another time in history where the incumbent party was rewarded when the number was that skewed.
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right track/wrong track, are you better off financially than you were. i don't believe so. >> bill: joe rogan endorsement for trump last night. >> without a doubt big. it is pretty big. some people this morning were saying which it had happened a couple days earlier. nevertheless he has an army of supporters who don't just listen to him, they believe in him and so a lot of folks maybe they are in red states going for trump. maybe in swing states, a lot of young men feel disrespected and maybe they turn out to vote because they say joe rogan decided. they might not like everything about trump but we don't like the status quo. >> bill: a lot of people watching the gender gap and how women vote and what the percentage of the electorate is among women. what the trump team was focused on in milwaukee was trying to get men. minnesota back then, wisconsin, michigan, ohio and back then who voted in 2016 but sat out 2020.
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their appeal kid rock, hulk hogan, dana white, joe rogan. >> a lot of room to make up. they think the economy and the border and crime still, which concerns people. talking to people coming over to the studio, the crime thing is being underplayed, i think, in the analysis. >> dana: if you walk around here, you should walk with me someplace i have to go today. you would see some things that might curl your hair. >> bill: it is pot, porn, abortion and open border. >> dana: don't forget weed. >> florida has a chance to make the right decision. see you soon. see you, laura. >> optimistic. we have the best senate map we have had in a long time. president trump is inspiring a lot of new voters who maybe what
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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. >> harris: voting stickers are flying. polls are now open in 49 of our 50 great states. the campaigns of donald trump and kamala harris are nearly out of time to sway voters. so what is working and what is not working with people in battleground states? we'll get into it and possibly a big boost for former president trump. last-minute endorsement from america's most popular podcaster. plus up for grabs the house and the senate. who will have the majority of power? republicans or democrats? it's all on the line. sean duffy, tammy bruce, gianno
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caldwell, mark penn. "the faulkner focus" top of the hour. >> bill: as of right now check this out, right? as of 10:00 a.m. eastern time, 57 minutes ago, you got 82 million americans who have voted here. in 2020 biden got about 81 million. trump got just shy of 75. so that's roughly 156, 160 million. that would be half of 2020 so far. so add them up and keep on going. we have a ways to go today. it is election day. americans still a bit unclear where vp harris stands on issues driving their votes. gillian is at the white house looking at that today. >> we will soon get a sense of whether vice president kamala harris's short campaign characterized at times by a propensity to avoid come meanting on the finer points of policy issues has resonated with
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american viewers. out on the campaign trail last night her final night she didn't provide any more fine points for those voters who are looking out for new information. but she did emphasize the message of unity. take a listen. >> we're optimistic about the future of our country. we love our country and that's what this fight is about and about the promise of america and the promise of america being represented by everybody who is here. >> "the new york times" reporting new details from an interview this summer with muslim influence eners. harris dodgeed addressing one of the community's top issues. three phone calls with her staff and dnc he proposed raising the conflict with the vp but was rejected. he was told harris would take a stand against removing one's shoes on airplanes. when they sat down harris surprised him with a different take and started talking about how she uses bacon in her cooking and bacon is merely a
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spice. a lot of americans use it to just flavor their food which was an odd comment given the audience she was speaking to. many muslims, including him, avoid eating pork for religious reasons. raising questions about whether the no commenting platform is working. >> bill: we'll find out together, won't we, all right? there will be a lot of analysis on that, too, either way. thank you, gillian, from the white house. dana, what have you got? >> dana: i woke up to this before we go. first election day results are in acknowledged guess what, a tie. tradition among the six citizens of dicksonville, new hampshire. she split it down in middle 3/three. the township lies near the u.s./canada border. it's a tie, what else will we get? have a great day, everyone. we'll see you tonight. here is harris. >> harris:
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