competition in a very disruptive way. i think there's more to talk about on that in the coming weeks and months. >> neil: it's very tough to challenge an incumbent in either party, and even though if it leads the fight for that leads to the incumbent going down to defeat. if they lose kamala harris tonight, congressman, real quickly, will that be an opportunity for people to assess party leadership? >> well, i sure hope so. neil, my heart tells me that harris is going to win tonight. i thing it's going to be close. but i will say that as i said from the very beginning, i did what i did to encourage competition, to show our country that anybody can do this, and must do this, sometimes, and i think that's kind of the spirit of how we have to proceed, and just as donald trump essentially took over the republican -- >> neil: we will see, congressman. ♪ ♪

>> dana: everyone, i'm dana perino month judge jeanine pirro, harold ford jr., jesse watters, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ so, this is it, america. the polls, they don't matter anymore. the rallies are over. and it's now time for you to decide. we are less than an hour away from the first polls closing in the 2024 election. millions of americans have already cast their ballots as we get ready to close the chapter on one heck of a campaign season. two assassination attempt on donald trump, to a terrible debate and mutiny causing president biden to drop out, and the subsequent rise of kamala harris. it has all been unprecedented. and we will be getting our first batch of fox news voter analysis popping up on your screen very soon and how voters feel about those key issues that defined this election. but first, the candidates racing to the finish with their final

pitches. >> my message to you, and to all americans tonight, is very simple. we do not have to live with this way. we don't have to settle for weakness and incompetence and decline and decay. >> our campaign has tapped into the ambitions and the aspirations and the dreams of the american people, and we know it is time for a new generation of leadership in america. >> dana: vice president harris trying to seal the deal by knocking on a few doors in pennsylvania, and she is banking on the star power of lady gaga, as we called her yesterday, and oprah to bolster her closing message during a rally in ph philly. >> if we don't show up tomorrow, it is entirely possible that we will not have the opportunity to ever cast a ballot again. >> i cast my vote for someone

who will be a president for all, for all americans. >> dana: so where are the candidates tonight? well, donald trump is at mar-a-lago and will be having a watch party down there in florida. and kamala harris will be watching results at howard university in d.c. that's where she went to college. she had a pit stop to rally the troops at the dnc, and here is the contenders weighing in on the race earlier today. >> i ran a great campaign. i think it was maybe the best of the three. i'm not a democrat. i'm able to make a speech on pretty quick notice. if i win, i know what i'm going to say. i don't even want to think about the losing part. there has never been a movement like this, and we are going to turn our country around. >> i'm looking at you and your campaign. there is a live camera somewhere here? [laughs] which camera -- which business -- okay, i'm leaving. >> dana: okay, so we are coming to the end. i want to save greg because he is in a mood and we are all enjoying it very much but we are going to wind it up first with

jesse watters to get some thoughts before we get going tonight. >> jesse: well, i woke up at 6:00 and i went to vote immediately, and as i walked in, there was a guy next to me. he was wearing a garbage bag. i gave him a fist bump, and i said "let's go." so we locked in the vote, then emma went and voted, and i didn't look at the news all day, so i didn't like to look at this stuff because who cares? nothing is going to make a difference. everyone is texting me, how's it looking, jesse? jose looking? and i'm like, it's looking good. you know, great early votes, looking strong. i come and confident, relaxed, into the building. and kayleigh mcenany is freaking out about philly. oh, they are saying philly is coming out strong. the numbers in philly are so big. i said oh, my god. so then i start freaking out. and i hadn't been freaking out, so i did not need to hear kayleigh. so now have to do research. have to talk to the trump people and all of the data people, and

i said, what are we hearing about philly here? they are saying they are getting close to maybe 700,000 in philadelphia county. that's more than barack. that's more than hillary. that's more than biden! is that possible? and they said, jesse, don't worry. there's only about 700,000 registered democrats in philadelphia county. that would mean they would have to bring out every single democrat who is registered, and they would all have to vote for kamala harris. is it possible? sure. statistically possible, probably not. even with that 700,000 philadelphia county turnout, which we don't even know if it's possible, it still probably will not enough they say to overcome the advantage the have. i'm hearing we should be looking at new hampshire. i'm hearing we should be looking at virginia. this isn't something that i made

up. this is something that i'm hearing and i'm reporting to you so everybody stake home, and if you haven't voted and you live in virginia or new jersey or new hampshire or maine or new mexico, go vote. because these are close states. >> dana: so judge, when i woke up this morning and saw that ditch bill knox, the first place to vote every four years, they have six people that vote there. it came in 3-3. i would like, okay, we are still tied, but we go into tonight, fox news voter analysis, we will have some information coming up on your screen now. >> judge jeanine: you know, i woke up this morning, and i think like most people in this country, the first thing you thought of was the election. i don't think we've ever had an election where so many people were so invested in it. you know, there have been important elections, but something about this election is just, it's just -- it's baked into us, and what i thought about was that tonight, if we

get to know tonight, america will deliver a very clear message. and then as i went through the day, i started getting nervous. i don't know why. i mean, i ran for office five times. i mean, i got nervous, but at the same time, you know, you just figure, well, it should go my way but i'm nervous because everybody is calling me and texting me, and they saw me when i was voting, they were likely is he going to win? is he going to win? well, i don't know yet. i don't know yet. and in the end, i think that, as you look at this, it would be -- it's historic. donald trump has been indicted. he has been impeached. there have been two assassination attempts. and, you know, he just gets up and says "fight, fight, fight." donald trump didn't leave a thing on the field. he put it all in. and as he just said, he said i think this was my best campaign. he didn't even want to get off the stage last night at 2:00 in the morning because he's still got so much energy. and then, of course, i thought

about kamala, you know, the woman who wants to get involved in the redistribution of wealth and just showed up and didn't have a vote to even get to run for president, and i say the american people are smarter than all of that. but i guess today is just a day where we kind of ignore the polls, as jesse said, and just kind of, you know, go with our gut and hope that our person, the best man wins. >> dana: i mentioned this fox news voter analysis. this is the information you are seeing on your screen. this is a big effort that we do in conjunction with the associated press. i think they go out to 100,000 voters and they ask them what is important to your vote, so that is showing up on your screen right now and sandra smith is going to take us through that in a little bit but before we do that of course we've got to get to harold and then greg. harold? >> harold: so good to be back with everybody. i hope everybody voted. i hope anybody watching was not voted anywhere in the country, i hope you take the time today to go and vote if you have not already. i talked a little bit today, i've been on the ballot like

you, judge, and to me, this is christmas day. this is the culmination of all the hard work you and i and other candidate, thousands of candidates throughout our history, if not millions, and certainly those who are on the ballot today, so i wish them nothing but the best whether you win or lose, and i hope everybody has the right mood about it afterwards. i think as we come to this final day and we analyze, we realize that the commentating is no longer, because now we can analyze how people -- that's why i think this data that dana just pointed to is so interesting and so important for us to not only understand, but as we begin to see these numbers. i thought at the end of the race, i thought that president trump, the last ten days, probably sounded a little too contentious at times. i thought his final statement you pointed two, judge, i thought he sounded very well there. if the tone had been a little more of that in the last several days, it might feel differently, might have felt differently, should say some of the commentary you have been getting during the day. but we've got a long night in front of us.

i'm looking forward to seeing all of the numbers. and as i said, i hope the most important, that after tonight, or after tomorrow night when we get all the numbers in, that we as a country understand that campaigns are about disagreements, but outcomes in these campaigns are about time to move on. whether my team wins or loses, i'm going to accept it and put on my america jersey tomorrow and get ready to fight for my country. >> dana: i save you here in your own studio for this special occasion of "the five." >> greg: i hope it is just the jersey. [laughter] i woke up this morning and i got up very quietly because i didn't want to wake harold. he looks like an angel and he sleeps. i want to focus on trump's message because it's such a powerful one and it's a very simple one: we do not have to live this way. that is the mantra of recovery. kamala's message is, if you break up with us, your life will be over. it will never be the same.

that is the language of addiction. people fall into addiction because they wake up every morning and despite the misery, they repeat the same process, until finally someone says "you don't have to live this way." it's a very simple statement, but we often forget, but when somebody says, if you leave, your life is over, this will be the last election, it's the end of democracy, you can't survive without me, it's a live. it's the reason why people stay in bad relationships. it's the reason why people stay in abusive relationships. it's why people stay in a terrible, terrible party. and that's why it's like they are trying to make people too scared to go against their party. this election is about two si sides. peanut versus p diddy. on one side, you have millions of americans who are largely apolitical but circumstances force them to participate, whether it was covid lockdowns

that destroyed their businesses, activist trying to deranger children, or government storming your house and killing your pet squirrel. so somehow you are compelled to vote. we are all turned into john wakes. they shot our dog. it is not like we entered politics. politics entered us. then you have the other side. every name on the guest list for p diddy has endorsed harris. j.lo has the gall to ask women to trust her judgment after slumming with a sex fiend for years, are you serious? every notable name that comes out for harris represents a decadent, elitist, amoral faction that exists independent of any hardship that they vote in support of. j.lo, opera, cardi b, they don't have to worry about crime or immigration or inflation, so it's the opposite of peanut, right? they feel no impact of government, which is why they can embrace it. so i return to this other

comparison i made before. the actors from "the avengers" movie endorsed harris. the actual avengers endorsed trump. harris got the actors, all conforming obediently. trump has the real superheroes, musk, rfk, tulsi gabbard, and they all came to trump independently. just like superheroes do when they joined forces. it's always reluctant, like superman has to join up with batman, so it feels like the climax of a superhero movie. the first act, up 20-16, second act 2020, the third act, he almost dies, and then what happens? >> jesse: then what happens? >> greg: exactly. >> dana: we are going to find out exactly what happens. there is so much more to come on election day. the results aren't in, but that's not stopping the media from preemptively melting down. we will be right back. ♪ ♪

the next president of the united states is my kingdom does not belong to this world. repay to caesar what belongs to caesar and to god. what belongs to god. jesus, we trust in you.

amen. that the pregnancy test that i was holding was positive. it was so beyond the feeling of anxiety or of overwhelm. i just fell to my knees and i just said, god, you have to take this. and that was one of the first time in a few months that i opened up hallow. i surrendered everything to jesus. and i heard clearly these words. his name is luke. through surrender. i chose life and was led to adoption. luke is the best thing that ever happened to me. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: the results aren't even in yet, but the

trump haters are already melting down and pushing in stainton doomsday scenarios about a poss. one clown is warning how trump might ban historians from writing books. >> if historians in the future are allowed to write books -- and by the way, that question is open this morning. >> in the postelection period in 2020, was that he was a unique threat. strike the verb tense. he is a unique threat to the constitutional order. >> 70 million plus that will be voting for a man who said he was going to assassinate for treason the chairman of the joint chiefs. was going to execute liz cheney with a firing squad. >> a far right dictatorial regime like hitler's germany or franco's spain or mussolini's italy. >> this is a do-or-die election in many ways. >> if he wins, the argument becomes the most powerful president of our lifetime because you have this up in

court has the immunity decision. >> judge jeanine: but that doesn't take the cake from the queen of tds meltdowns. nicole wallace freaking out at j.d. vance. >> oh, my god. can i see that again? can we play that again? >> in two days, we are going to take out the trash in washington, d.c., and the trash's name is kamala harris. >> forgive me, one more time. my humble view, lights out. women, you can disagree with us. we've actually learned to take it for our whole careers, all the time, in every form, but you call us trash? oh, oh. oh, j.d. vance. you just fed up in a way i've never seen in my political life and i work for sarah palin. >> judge jeanine: okay, in a way she has never seen in her political life, dana. has this woman not heard that

democrats calling all republicans trash? >> dana: i mean, and deplorables and -- there's a lot to swallow with all of that. i think the opera thing is really disingenuous. to say that the country is not going to exist anymore, first of all, it is ridiculous. the other thing is, she would never endorse a candidate before. she decided to do it for kamala harris this time. okay, maybe she actually thinks -- does she actually think the country is not going to exist? he was president for four years. what do they think he is going to do if he wins tonight? and he might win tonight. the historian michael schloss who was interviewed there, we showed a clip, he said historians might be banned of donald trump is elected. who is going to have time to ban historians, anyway? 20 of other things to fix. and here's my last point. democrats that are running for reelection in the senate races in some of the key battleground states, they started running ads showing how they could work so

well together with trump because that was how they were going to win, so they were trying to have it both ways. it's either, you can't have it both ways. he's either the person who is going to end democracy on january 21st, the day after he takes office if he wins. or he is the one that you can get along with and you can do bipartisan deals with and like you are happy to have him around and have him in your campaign ads. you can't have it both ways. >> judge jeanine: well, you know, harold, if trump does win, i mean, what is the next thing that the democrats will do? will they continue to call him nazi and a fascist? will have a breakdown and continue with the divisive rhetoric? >> harold: i hope the divisive rhetoric ceases, period, on both sides. in the last 15-20 years, decorum and rhetoric and culture politics has changed in ways that make it somewhat unrecognizable at times. there is just not an issue in my

mind of having a strong political disagreement with someone. we sometimes around this table have serious and meaningful disagreements about policy issues, but it would never cause me to question your character, your integrity. it's so easy now in politics -- in fact, i think people believe they are rewarded if they not only disrespect, but attack someone's character because they have a disagreement with them. president trump is not immune to this. he has certainly been a part of this culture. i don't blame him for all of it, but unfortunately, he is a part of it, as are a lot of political voices. i'll answer your question. i will be, if he wins, judge, i will be one of the first, if not the first on this network is a democrat to say it's time now to get on with trying to usher in a new hera of harmony and peace. reconciliation, healing, and hopefully some results for the american people, and i hope both sides, my side of the aisle and the other side of the aisle, we champion that, as well. >> judge jeanine: you know, jesse, i'll ask you the same question: how do you think the democrats are going to react?

we remember new york city the night that donald trump won in 2016. we also remember that huge march when he won in washington, d.c., with the hats, i won't mention them. what do you see happening? will the divisive rhetoric by the democrats, will he no longer be hitler and no longer a fascist? >> jesse: no, they are still going to call him that. i don't think you are going to see violence. because trump's a known entity. the first time it was a freak out, second time it's like that's why we are having him back, because he was better than the big guy. but msnbc is going to be a psych ward, and they are going to position themselves as the anti-trump place to go where you want to anger, hate, conspiracy theories, predictions that don't work out. and comcast has already gotten ahead of it because they are going to spin off msnbc, and they can see it coming a mile away. no one wants this property under their corporate umbrella. it's just going to be nuts. they will probably get sued, and

they might have a psychic breakdown on the air. now if "fox & friends" were to handle a loss, you know, i watched "fox & friends" during the obama years, the biden years, they weren't screaming and tearing their hair out. they were playing goofy ping-pong games half the time. if you watch msnbc in the morning, it's like every day they are crying. you can't wake up and put on good television like that. and i'm just wondering about mika and joe, how does their marriage survive -- and i want their marriage to survive -- do you go home and take that with you? i just, i pray for them. now i always think about my career-long term. >> greg: [laughs] [laughter] >> jesse: and i say to myself, jesse, do i want to then, in four years, humiliate myself? because what happens in four years of donald trump leaves after governing effectively? and it goes back to

mar-a-lago. everybody and msnbc look like a clown. >> judge jeanine: how do you take that? take it and run. >> greg: i agree with every single thing jesse said. and i didn't understand any of it. but it's true. msnbc, i mean, there is no in assessing the commentary because it's mentally ill. msnbc will have to treat a number of their anchors for a really serious medical problem. and "morning joe," nicole, joy reid, rachel maddow, they al expressing serious illness. maddow said if harris wins they're going to take away all of musk's businesses, the guy tackling the greatest issues of our time: paralysis, space travel, economy, energy -- and she wants to punish the good gu. insane people don't know they are insane. it takes an outside agency to come in, and is there somebody brave enough that msnbc to go

there? and you have to think about how many -- these are canaries in a coal mine. think about all of the threats they missed. the real things. the sandals of our time. think about covid. this was a man-made virus that killed millions and they were busy trying to impeach trump when it was spreading, and they silenced others who were trying to speak up. than you look at an incapacitated president, that they also chose to cover up, and then put in a candidate without any kind of primary who was unelectable and incompetent, and the spread of violent crime, which they mocked and said didn't exist, so this derangement isn't hilarious when you see about the opportunity costs, all of the threats and things that we actually endured because these fools were too busy, like october 7th, you know, why didn't they see that coming? it's because all of their energy was hating trump. you know, again, covid they were impeaching him, crime, all of these things just went right by.

why should we trust them on anything? >> judge jeanine: and you know, wouldn't it have been better for them to at least spend some time saying we are going to do this to better all of us, as opposed to just going after him? >> greg: no, they are medically -- they are medically insane. >> harold: but guys -- >> judge jeanine: thank god. >> harold: it democrats to win tonight, house, senate, even the presidency, can we say we are going to try to work together? >> judge jeanine: yeah. >> dana: we don't think, if what makes you feel better peered. >> harold: it will make the country feel better. >> judge jeanine: there is only one guy they tried to kill peered ahead, last-minute game changing endorsement. joe rogan is throwing his support behind donald trump. ♪ ♪ if you have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar.

a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ farxiga ♪ at patriot mobile, we take the word service to new heights. serving customers with top tier mobile service is our business, but our mission is to honor and serve patriots, like harry mcbrien. post 911. my life oscillated between multiple tours with the marine corps and my police job, profoundly disrupting my health and changing who i was. harry reached out to the boot campaign, which offers individualized care to veterans and their families. the boot campaign's intervention was a lifeline. now, after 28 years on the police force, i'm retiring. my mission now is to is served. veterans and first responders. patriot mobile gives back to organizations that defend our god given rights and freedoms. with dependable

nationwide coverage on all three of the major u.s. based networks. you get the same great service with a higher calling. go to patriot mobile dot com now and make an impact every time you use your cell phone. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. go to dealdash.com and see how much you can save.

♪ ♪ >> jesse: the podcast king has spoken. joe rogan giving a last-minute endorsement to donald trump while plugging his new elon musk interview. speaking of musk, he's going to be hanging out with donald trump tonight in florida and here is the billionaire taking a blow torch to democrat misinformatio. >> they are doing all of the things that they accused trump of doing. >> yeah. >> openly. >> openly. i mean, the sheer number of hoaxes that the democratic party is pushing over and over again, deliberate concerted repeated pushing of hoaxes, you are like, wait a second, come on, man, this is too far. >> you are supposed to be the good guys. >> you can't claim, honest people, if you are deliberately pushing hoaxes, that have been debunked thoroughly.

>> jesse: so, dana, this came at the last second. do you think it had an impact on the election at all? >> dana: i think it already had an impact on the election. joe rogan, we talk a lot about influencers, he really has influence because he built his audience over time, and the people that listen to him are just diehard fans and they trust what he says. so a few months ago he endorsed rfk jr. for about six hours, and then he pulled that back, went for it, i do think he was willing to have an interview kamala harris. it looked like he tried and her team couldn't figure it out. i'm not sure if she would have done that well on the show. i think maybe in the end it was just fine, they have scheduling problems and it's okay. and also for her, just imagine, i don't think, i'm pretty sure she did not get a question during this 107-day campaign of hers about how she feels about boys playing and curl sports. and if you are on rogan's show, you are going to ask about that

p or why do i bring it up? it's always on my mind, anyway, but also the senate democratic incumbent senators who are running for reelection and they are starting to put trump in their ads. this issue about this cultural problem of boys being allowed to play in girl sports, taking away metals, taking away opportunities, injuring girls, t dads across america are saying this is not fair, this is not right, so bob casey is the senator from pennsylvania peered he had to put out an ad that basically said don't believe the lies, i don't support men and women sports. but then i'm looking at this like you look back, but sir, you haven't said anything, and you haven't done anything up until now when you think you are going to lose the election. i think a topic like that on somebody like joe rogan, who you have millions of people listening -- they'll listen for three hours a day. it's an incredible amount of influence. i think she made -- maybe skated free by not doing joe rogan.

probably too big a risk for her. >> jesse: i still can't believe, as the female nominee, hasn't been asked about women sports. >> dana: she was asked about surgeries for criminals, but i don't think she was asked about -- >> jesse: i don't think she was. greg gutfeld, joe rogan -- and megyn kelly came out last night, too. >> harold: you want to touch on that. both of them symbolize the trust in trump to change things. if you look at this murderers' row of intellects, whether it is musk, tulsa, rfk, ackman, megyn kelly, but the trust creates an obligation in trump to fulfill their hoax. they have hope for change. there is no hope for change with kamala. so there is a reciprocity principle involved here. trump is a salesman. as a salesman, it's always about reciprocity. they are coming to him and saying we are going to support you, but you've got to change things. there are two people that came out in support of trump

yesterday and today. one is the smartest guy in silicon valley named -- look him up on youtube. he is an amazing guy, never expressed a single political thought in exists. leaders come and go but don't change the rules of the game. censorship changes the rule. lawfare changes the rule peered importing voters changes the rule. time to change -- again the peanut principal. naval ravikant didn't enter politics, public is entered him. megyn kelly at eight trump rally, they hug, huge deal, someone like me who came around to trump after a period of antipathy, this is what happens when you put your ego aside and emotionalism aside. listen to deeds. megyn kelly can endorsed trump after their conflicts, a message to somebody people also on the receiving end of trump but still can't get over it. harold.

>> jesse: the endorsements you are seeing come from people with great intellects, people in the political realm, people with ideas, people that want a mission, and then harris is being endorsed by artists. >> judge jeanine: well, harris is being endorsed by artists who believe and buy into the woke deia nonsense. and to be honest with you, if kamala had running 2019, if she had even made it to iowa, or 2020, that would have been a better window for her because she is that woke candidate, okay? but we don't really care about what oprah thinks. she is not going to dictate how people vote. people might go to a concert -- and by the way, beyonce just showed off the thing -- but that doesn't mean they're going to go out and vote. the second point is all of these people, rogan, musk, rfk, tulsi gabbard, all democrats, all of them felt that the democrat party left them and they could no longer adhere to

the nonsense that was at the core of what this democrat party is complaining about. and the thing about musk and rogan, i mean, the domino effect of what elon musk did, when he took over, when he bought twitter, we found out about the twitter files. we found out what was going on. we found out about how they were suppressing hunter's laptop. suppressing all of us from discussing it. suppressing us from talking about covid or vaccines or how many boosters we had to have, and we found out that the algorithms were deliberately rule liberal. it had nothing to do with the truth. a president of the united states was banned on a social media platform, and elon musk said i don't buy it, found it where the dirt was, and if he didn't we

would still be in a situation where we don't know what the truth of the reality is and what's going on. >> harold: everyone has a right to endorse whomever they want to endorse. general milley, general kelly, vice president pence, liz cheney, i never thought i would live in a time when dick cheney would endorse a democrat for president, or even a kennedy might endorse a republik and for president, but we live in a great country and people have an opportunity to weigh things and assess things and get a chance for people to see people do that and make a determination, unfair to say only musicians or artists or entertainers, a whole slew, we've never seen in the modern era a vice president, former vice president for candidate not endorse, or any minimum support his opponent. but having said all that, we're at election day, and we are going to find out now for all of the arguments, all of the things many have said, tried to convey, including campaigns, including us, how voters feel, and again i'm going to be able to accept this outcome regardless.

the question -- joe rogan has every right to endorse. i would love if he endorsed me. he was running to try to get more men to vote for him, and certainly rogan is someone who i'm sure he wished he had a little earlier, but i'm certain he's going to take it now peered. >> jesse: okay. don't go anywhere. we are about to find out what voters are thinking in this pivotal election. ♪ ♪ at harbor freight, 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. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. ♪

when you're in the military you're really close with your brothers and your sisters that are in the military with you. and when you get out of the military, you kind of lose that until you find a new family. we can talk about our struggles and the things that we did overseas and not everybody can do that. adam! how's it going, brother? we live pretty close to each other. so he's always coming over. when i go to jack's house, we watch a lot of football, hang out. we go outside the friendship has kind of grown into a family i was overseas on a deployment.

i got separated from my marines and i got hit in the neck, and it broke my neck and paralyzed me. 14 years ago, i was on a training mission. did a military freefall, and i had some faulty equipment. i hit the ground. going, 30 to 40 knots and was instantly paralyzed. i met jack fanning when he invited us to park city, utah, through his foundation. i was able to actually get on the mountain and ski with my family, i can't put into words what that meant. i got paid in the military to do crazy fun stuff. and after my accident, i'm still that same guy. and when i was able to jump out of a perfectly good, helicopter, at 10,000 feet, i did it. i was talking to some vets last week amazing how we have these houses where they can come over because they■re in chairs too. carpet and wheelchairs don't mix very well. tunnel to towers, they got rid of all that.

they redid my whole bathroom. that's probably the favorite part of my house. i thought they were just going to do the upgrades. but the surprise to me was they paid off the entire mortgage. when they told me they're going to pay off my mortgage, i cried. please contribute $11 a month by visiting t2t.org now ♪ ♪ >> harold: the great quincy jones, rest his soul. buckle up, folks. we are getting our first batch of fox news voter analysis. let's find a what big issues voters care about. sandra smith. sandra, tell us what is going on. >> we're digging into them right now, harold. we believe our fox news voter analysis could tell the story of this night and tell the story of the election. just a reminder, different than

exit polls, we ask voters over 120,000 of them, all over the country, all 50 states, leading up to and on election day, different from exit polls, but right now, i can start to begin to give you our key findings and takeaways from what we asked voters. this is really to give you an idea of not only how they voted, but why. early in the evening, we can't reveal how they broke down to the candidates, but we can reveal how they are feeling. be asked about the direction of the country. this number is key. those who feel like the country right now is moving in the wrong direction, 7 out of 10 american voters. this is ten points higher than it was in 2020, just four years ago. if you were to break this down, also new technology, or heat map, you can see some of those darker areas on the heat map, especially those sun belt states, this is where they don't like how the country is heading or where it's heading, and that could be very revealing as we continue to watch the election results throughout the night. and other top finding, we know

the economy has been key and americans just haven't been feeling good about their finances. we asked about their family's financial situation, and look at this. while 13% say they are getting ahead, 56% holding steady, 31% of respondents said they feel like they are falling behind. that's more than three in ten voters. also perspective, that's 13 points worse than it was just four years ago when it was at 18%. i'll finish off with this key finding. we are going to have a lot more as we move through the evening, we will break it down by candidate wants the polls start to close peered asylum-seekers. we know immigration is up there with the economy is a top issue. we asked voters, do you favor or oppose reducing the number of immigrants allowed to seek asylum in this country? those that said that they favor reducing the number of asylum-seekers, nearly seven in ten voters. so this is just some of what we are seeing early on. we will have a lot more, guys, as we move our way throughout

the night with our fox news voter analysis. hailed, back to you. >> harold: guys -- thank you, sandra. the first part of what we're going to get here, as the evening goes on, before polls closed, reaction to that, dana? >> dana: i appreciate what sandra does and i find this so interesting, and the fox news voter analysis is great information. i can't see the screen very well but i was able to see it over greg's shoulder, one that comes up, how worried about the price of groceries are you? how is that on your mind question exit steeper to present sadberry. that's how you also get to 70%, i think the numbers are quite similar. the other one noticed was housing well over 55%, very worried about it. the economy being the number one issue since may of 2021 i think could be playing out here tonight. won't be a surprise if that continues to be the number one issue that causes people to come out and vote. >> harold: judge, your thoughts on this? >> judge jeanine: 7 out of 10 think the country is going in

the wrong direction. that has been a consistent number over the last year as far as i can recall, and to me at points in one dire direction. that donald trump is a different president. kamala can try and argue that she is turning the page, but i think this is the benefit of donald trump. >> harold: jesse, your thoughts? >> jesse: 13% of americans feeling they are getting ahead financially in this country. that is, as the closing argument that donald trump made that greg highlighted, we expect more than that from this great country. >> harold: greg? your thoughts on this? >> greg: it is interesting that 70% say this country is going in the wrong direction. isn't it ironic that it is the woman who refuses to ask for directions? we'll be right back. [laughter] >> harold: coming up. the confidence game. both campaigns are feeling good about victory. will tell you what each is watching for tonight. ♪ ♪

(♪♪) behind every splenda product is a mission. helping millions of people reduce sugar from their diets. now try a sweetener grown by u.s. farmers. introducing zero-calorie splenda stevia. at splenda stevia farms, our plants are sweetened by sunshine. experience how great splenda stevia can be. grown on our farm, enjoyed at your table. (♪♪) ♪ ♪ >> greg: we are now down to

the wire, sure we are, with the first polls closing in just minutes from now, each side thinks they've got this thing in the bag, but what kind of bag is it, really? >> dana: judge has all the good bags. >> greg: you have a lot of nice bags, judge. >> judge jeanine: look at my eyes peered. [laughter] >> greg: i guess this segment is basically just a few minutes of us pretending to know what we're talking about, right? is that what this is? do you have any insight? is there something you can say that we haven't already said? no? >> judge jeanine: who? >> greg: you. >> judge jeanine: you want to talk about the bags? look, the only thing that is a concern to me right now is i want to know ultimately how women vote, if women are monolithic voters, or if they vote based upon the issues that seem to be most important. i'm also curious about young voters, both the gen zers of can't afford to buy a house, who don't have jobs.

i'm curious about where they are headed. who might find other information on social media and by into trump. you know, there's a million ways to interpret it all. >> greg: you know, harold, i think you agree with me in the sense that if trump wins, life goes on. it's not the end of the world. kamala wins, the world does end. it's over. >> harold: so i'm going to look for a couple of things tonight. one thing said in the polling data, 53% of voters say government should do more, that generally favors democrats in a presidential race. two, georgia and north carolina will gumbers sooner tonight than other states. i think i'll be looking, everything you look two, judge, in terms of the gender gap. i'm also going to look from the older, younger, your point, greg, and gen xer -- whatever they call the younger voters -- what is the gap in terms of voter turnout there? and even the racial votes that go black voters that go for trump, atlanta and charlotte and raleigh i think will be very

interesting. finally, rfk is on the ballot in michigan and wisconsin. does that impact -- mode know the wisconsin numbers as early but michigan numbers we are going to get in prime time peer i will be looking for that right away. >> greg: yeah, whatever. [laughter] dana, people are constantly texting, how's it looking? how's it looking? and for once it's not about my abs. >> dana: give you a break. >> greg: what are you telling people? >> dana: and telling them "we'll see." the fox news voter analysis you are seeing on your screen, we are paid to talk to a living -- >> greg: you are paid? >> judge jeanine: you get money on this? >> dana: sorry to break the news. but i think one of the most valuable skills in this job is listening, as well. this is going to tell us a lot. we are going to hear from the voters tonight and then we have to respect -- >> greg: try listening on cable news. let's do it right now. [laughter] yeah, that will get you far.

jesse. what's the street telling you? you are the guy closest to the street, do you listen to hip-hop on the weekends? >> jesse: i've been telling everybody the trump team is very confident that i've only been talking to the trump team for -- [laughter] maybe i should talk to the harris team. what could happen, it could be a close election -- which we all know is going to be a close election -- but it could look not close if one of the candidates just inches out a victory in, let's say, the sun belt or the rust belt, and it could make it look like a landslide, when in fact, like these last two elections have all come down to 30000-40000 votes. >> dana: hang with us, special coverage all night, it's going to be fun. >> greg: like a tom cruise marriage, it's going to pretend to look close, and then will just break.

all right, could go on forever. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪

i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. have you compared your medicare plan recently? with ehealth, you can compare medicare plans side by side for free. so we invited people to give ehealth a try and discover how easy it can be to find your medicare match. this is pretty amazing. i can go on a vacation with this money. i have quite a few prescriptions. that's why people call us. we're going to compare plans, and i'm gonna try to get you as much bang for your buck as possible. that's great. this one here covers all your prescriptions, your doctors as well. oh, wonderful. i have a hard time with this.

that's okay, that's what i'm here for. based on our conversation today, i would highly recommend this plan. you're so helpful. you know, you don't know. i'm excited for you, sir. again, my name is sham. and if you have any other questions, give me a ring. thank you very much. oh, my god, that was super easy. uhhh! see how your medicare plan stacks up with the big changes for 2025. just call this number or get started at ehealth.com. compare plans that cover your doctor's prescriptions, pharmacy and budget, and compare plans from the nation's top insurance companies. they pay us to help you. how much do you think you'll be able to save using ehealth? at least $300 a month. would you say you found your medicare match? yes i did. what sham did she explain to me exactly what i needed to know? well, i have a surprise for you. sham, come on out. oh my goodness. it's a pleasure to meet you today, sir. what does it feel like to be face to face? you helped me out quite a bit. call to meet your advisor. they're paid the same. no matter which medicare advantage plan you choose. ask them about ehealth, live advice

or get started on your own at ehealth.com. either way, it's always a free service. see if you could get more for less with ehealth, like these folks did. the savings are unbelievable. i could see the costs side by side. ehealth is wonderful. $1,200 savings in my pocket. i was really pleasantly surprised with that. (♪) (♪) ehealth. your medicare matchmaker. can neuriva support your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember, remember neuriva.

♪ ♪ >> dana: time for "one more thing," jesse? >> jesse: all right. we have the election night special coverage this evening on fox starts at 6:00. dana, harold and i will be there with bret and martha, laura ingraham and sean hannity. a great crew. everything you need to know about this historic election. don't miss it. >> dana: all right, greg? >> greg: i guess i'm not special. let's do this. in your face, harold. yeah, you know what, harold? eat this. we compiled a list of towns and communities from 2020 named harold and how they voted. harold, minnesota went it for

trump. harold, kansas went for trump. harold, missouri went for trump. harold florida, trump. harold, california biden, in your face, harold. >> dana: how do you feel about that harold? >> harold: i feel like it's in my face. [laughter] >> dana: we'll have much more to come ought nile and then of course we will be back tomorrow. that's it for us. special coverage of the election coverage starts right now. >> the presidential election live on fox news. >> we will put america first and we will fight, fight, fight. >> we have an election to win. >> get democracy 24 coverage you won't see anywhere else. plus, special analysis from the voices america trusts. the moment is here. the presidential election. live on fox news. america is watching. democracy 24, your freedom. >> from the endles