and the model that you have created for the country is extraordinary. and among the most impressive things i've ever seen anybody do. yeah, well, thank you, thank you, honestly, for what you do. thank you for inviting us in. and thank you for changing so many thousands of lives. know. thank you. father greg boyle, thank you so much. thanks for watching. the issue is we'll see you next week. thanks for being. thank you father. sure. pray for.

thanks for being. thank you father. sure. hello from fox news in

washington. there is breaking news out of the middle east. israel says it has recovered the bodies of six hostages in gaza. the israeli military says all six were killed shortly before idf troops attempted to rescue them. among those lost, 23 year old american hersh goldberg-polin, who was taken from the music festival on october 7th, where so many young civilians lost their lives or were captured by hamas terrorists. his parents, john pollen and rachel goldberg, have been high profile aat of all th. speaking out at the democratic national convention in chicago e news, president biden said, quote, hamas leaders will pay for these crimes and that he would, quote, keep working around the clock for a deal to secure the release of the remaining hostages. trey yingst is live at hostage square in tel aviv with the very latest. hello, trey. shannon. good morning. devastating news for the israeli people who woke up to learn that the bodies of six hostages were recovered from

gaza. three of those hostages were setosed as part of a humanitarian exchange once a cease fire was implemented. i'm told among the group was 23 year old american citizen hersh goldberg-polin. president biden released a statement overnight saying he was devastated and outraged, adding that the bodies were recovered from a tunnel underneath rafah. the israeli military says the hostages were executed by hamas. a few hours ago, we updated the families that the bodies of their loved ones were located by idf forces in an underground tunnel in rafah. according to a preliminary assessment available to us, they were brutally murdered by hamas terrorists shortly before we reached them. the horrible news comes as there is a huge effort underway as we speak to get the children of gaza vaccinated against polio. starting today, there will be daily humanitarian pauses in certain parts of the strip to allow for vaccine distribution. this will allow for 640,000

children to receive their doses. the unled effort began after the first case of polio was detected in gaza in 25 years. with the war raging on inside the strip, there are still hopes for the possibility of a ceasefire agreement working groups are still gathering this week to discuss discuss a possible deal between israel and hamas. shannon? >> we will checklater in the she breaking news stories with the final weeks of campaign 2024 is a former president donald trump and vice president harris focus on the key battleground states that will likely decide who takes the white house in november. in a moment we will talk with the campaign surrogate. hello lucas. >> shannon, they have represent the white house for 12 the past 16 years vice president kamala harris entz thinks voters on change.

>>n her first sitdown interview kamala harris she wants voters to believe she has also turn the page of a host of issues including fracking. >> will you put a ban on fracking first day in office? deduced want to ban it? >> no and i made that clear on the debate stage in 2020. that i would not ban fracking as president i will not ban fracking. >> or she is enjoying 20 at the vice presidential debate. >> joe biden will not end fracking he was very clear about that. >> shows kamala harris with a slight lead over donald trump. and arizona,da. the state trump lost four years ago. north carolina trump is at one point in a state he won back in 2020. states earlier this year when

president biden was his opponent. they were up in carolina and in april he had a six-point lead in georgia and in june, trump was up five points in both arizona and nevada. >> vice president harris returned to the campaign trail -- making stops in detroit we sit down witall wednesday night. >> lucas tomlinson at the white house. thank you. campaign surrogate good to have you back senator . >> thank you. having done this yourself as the vice president for canada before you at the politics want your reaction to the news of the loss of hirsch goldberg, he spent some of his childhood in richmond and he is finally thereto. >> it's it's a real tragedy. i met his parents and they been

tireless in coming to the hill and talking about their son but talking with the need to find the hostage release deal. i can ly imagine how painful this news is to them. i feel for them today and it just emphasizes even more that we have to get this hostage release cease-fire deal that he have have to come together. you will not see one without the other. it's been cancelling the close and close and we are not there yet but hopefully the tragedy will put more of a sense of urgency in our efforts. >> duehring this might drive things the other way? of netenyahu saying they have put forth aggressive what he calls proposals and hamas has rejected them again and again, while they were in talkss he says while emoting hostages yo don't deal. >> we have certainly wandered along the way if they want to dealer mont -- or not they don't care about the suffering of the palestinian people. by the same token there's also reports of internal dissension between the prime minister and his chief defence officials about the israeli position.

my senses this is very tough and we are getting closer, again, let's step back and reflect on the tragedy and see if we can really push to a solution that wouldn't just involve the cease-fire but also the humanitarian polio cases now being seen in gauze that we have a lot to do with the humanitarian front to. >> we absolutely do. let's talk politics, we got her first sitdown interview this week along with the running mate governor walls, a lot of folks thank wet the detail the level of detail, they think the american people deserve before they go vote for the commander in chief. writing over at "the new york times" she was vague to the point of vacuous. she struggled to give straight answers to her shifting positions on fracking and border security other than to say my values have not changed. the interview also didn't answer the question of why she were -- reverse or for position or why they have higher values than

expediency. we are just a few days out, harris.com still doesn't have any policy prescriptions there. is the idea to write this out on vibes? they have been good, the momentum has been good for the ticket. >> i think vibes and accomplishments. that first interview at it with hillary clinton right after the convention or maybe the day before, it was similar you can't get into everything with a short interview and that one was 60 minutes. on fracking, let's use it as an example, with a presidential debate to a 19 now she's part os rocketed ahead but also using that to blind the way from russia. they are the largest exporter of lng in the world onto the biden harrison administration. frac reasons for it and we are helping our allies especially in europe not have to

rely on russia. campaigning is one thing and governing is what they have shown with vice president harris is she will try and bring the team togeth happen in that team includes the administration, it includes■ congress and governors in the private sector. >> that's what we got the detail on the evolution of the issue but when the places we really didn't get as pretty much of an excellent nation was the border. stephen does go on to write saying she evaded e question of why took the biden administration more than three years to gain better control the border which it ultimately did through an executive order and he says it could have been in place years earlier. so, you can of all but i think people want more of an excellent nation here. here's a little then and now vice president all the border. >> we will not treat people that are undocumented across the border as criminals. >> raise your hand if you think it should be a civil effect rather then a crime to cross the border without documentation.

can we keep the hands up so we ca believe there should be consequence, we have laws that have to be followed and enforced. those that address and deal with people who cross our bort treata criminal offence it's very different language from her they had to be held accountable there's laws broken, you know how she involved in a position? >> watched it from congress about harris administration they have removed more people from the united states with any administration that came at about 5 million with may 2023 they create positive password people can come in but when they come in the wrong way they are being removed. it goes on for the last year and a half you see the numbers improving now. the right answer of course is for congress to finally engage in immigration reform. he was very involved i think

very tough, border security de with republicans we don't want to fix the probably want to complain what the problem. >> these are two different issues but there was record high numbers they will point to and say millions of people have entered during the first thing a half years even if you want to talk with the improvement in the last few months, of this administration because of their policies polling shows we'll put the blame on the biden harrison administration i think it's north of 70% say its a lack of enforcing current laws the lettuce to where we are. >> have a bit of a different perspective for sabina administration sort of putting consecutive orders in place may of 2023. seen the numbers come down and then they did more after the republicans bailed on the bipartisan proposals this year. and when you see those numbers on the deportations andls, thos. i wish republicans would quit repeating over and over again borders are open because when

they do that they make the problem worse. >> what people thank they are open they feel magnets pulling them here. >> were millions of people being ported? >> if you had seven or eight maybe north of that, we don't know but all those but millingte coming here because they do believe the borders open. >> over time donald trump so the er the message goes loud and clear cartels get people to pay thousands of dollars to bring the united states. >> but duthie the policy of this administration work permits, free housing and health care in some places free tuition, does that not serve as a powerful magnet and make people believe they come here and things are going to certainly be pretty much better than it was? >> i was a missiony honduras and i think i know of people come here for, they come here because they believe there's opportunity in this country and they are so tired of violence and corruption and lack of opportunity. they come here for the same reason by grandparents came from ireland in the 1860s, it doesn't mean we shouldn't have rules and doesn't means we should enforce them alike with

the biden harrison missed ration is done with respect to not allow people to cross the border between ports of entry and then claiming refugee asylum status if they are picked up. you need to get an appointment, you need to go to a port of entry, you need to wait your turn. you may or may not be allowed and if you meet the standard or don't. putting that kind of order in place is important. that's of the administration has done. this bears the share responsibility, three time since i've been in the senate we have done bipartisan border security deals and republicans have killed each of the three time. >> also though if you look back to her time as a senator there was a point in which then senator harris vice president now, she tried to stop deals coming through, a letter she sent to said appropriators democrats and republicans urge them to stop when she said i weo reject this fiscal year funding for a border well, new border patrol agents, and the large increase in customs enforcement personnel and attention bets. that was a funding request with

some of the same thing she says are imperative for fixing things now. against -- e was against this when thereand ■ are never the part very well because we did a bipartisan deal the senate against all trump every part of between 5 billion and protected the dreamers you want to do. as soon as you put that bill the table he didn't want any and killed and that's what i remember about 2018. donald trump talking a big game but when we tried to do 25 billion border security he told his republican. >> but he was present at -- president then you wouldn't what -- why would he want salt? >> decide to backtrack on the support for dreamers he said over and over that they are good people and we ha lindsay graham ends we all had a proposal that was mr. trump can you take yes for an answer, 25 million in border security to protect putse deal on the table with the bipartisan support. he didn't want any. just like he did this year.

>> there is number of colleagues it will vote against this anyway. they think this has too pretty much amnesty and other things they said they could not vote for it regardless of how president -- president trump talked about. >> a talk with a toy 24 bill. that was negotiated by one of the most conservative members of the senates. james langford who is a real expert on border issues in every point along the way he went to his colleagues and said we negotiated this point is this okay or isn't it? donald trump was very pointed and says don't vote against this you want to complete about the problem not fix the problem and his repetition again and again that there is open borders at the same time we're deporting millions of people, it makes a problem worse. let's join hands and fix the problem. >> they fill a policy of speech with himself. this is ■-a video from suburban denver, to colorado where ehs confirms the apartment complex going around terrorizing people with guns, they are members of a gang believed to be in this country illegally.

city council member there said she held people move out of that complex and that there is multiple oers there that this is a direct result of people flooding across the border with complete lack of accountability. no american thinks this is okay! >> i don't think it's okay either. in 2013 we did a bill $45 billion in border security bipartisan in the senates, house rob king skillet 201,825,000,000,000 in border security and donald trump killed it and he killed the deal in february. if we had done this bipartisan bill you wouldn't see problems like this being so severe. every time we put a package on the table that's bipartisan, call a worked on the deal with sender langford and others. >> he said she didn't show up. she wasn't part of negotiate that deal. >> was she minded bennett. >> while he said the staff. kamala said she would sign this setup deal negotiate with republicans and she will sign it. border wall.ay so she signed it, okay,, now for the border wall. senator, always good to have you and thank you so much.

>> the final sprint to the 2024 race begins, vice-president kamala harris with a boost in poll numbers and enthusiasm. as president trump denies that his rival is taking the lead we will talk to one of the advisors. they're just days away from starting to votes. we have that next. ♪ ■y

♪ >> was a major twist and turns, for president trump brought back his former 2016 campaign manager so will there be changes to the campaign strategy good to see you corey.

>> thank you, good morning. let's start here. you are here with the campaign, is it your sense that there wil? will there be a new strategy? have you made suggestions. work with susie wildes making sure don't trump has the opportunity to lay out his vision for america over the next nine weeks. what those relationships at the top as we have seen from donald trump with the ability to get in front of the american people. with the battleground states michigan and wisconsin pennsylvania, he have seen a schedule that has been a gauntlet. with the harrison walls campaign where that's been they haven't been on the road they been waiting for the unoffid they ha-

one -- they have done one interview in 30 days. when you put the two campaign side-by-side there is no question that they are out working and talking about policy and out manoeuvring the biden harris machine. we get to the polls in just a minute. they report this they have suggested they understands you could lose in november, if he doesn't dramatically change his apprch. once eternal assessment about a pivotal change would be see that strategy? >> absolutely not. i think it's a pretty much easier opponent because she is sat by and accountable to the american people for all the failure to the last three and a half years she trying change your position to know we will

talk about that but it's how is she not being held accountable for all the failures whether the economic calamity that's face this country the national security calamity, weather homeland security issues. we've seen in open border just last week shannon we saw the three are anniversary of the disastrous withdrawal and not only was she the last person in the room but she was proud of that and asked in an individual interview this week if she has any request -- regret she said know. our position is not changing. donald trump has beear his values have not shifted in his positions have not shifted and he's been very clear. will close the border with the american people you'll be better off then you would be under a harris demonstration we have that record to prove it. >> that's a saint summer you give is one a lot of president trump supporksters wod like to hear him also giving ano be drawn off message quite a bit. here's a couple opinion columns at say his biggest pitfall as his inability to focus on his

opponent in any serious way. because of trump severe obsession with him■:self he's bn unable to expose and exploit her weakness. another one says his alta victory will increase if he can find the self-discipline to bury his ego and talk incessantly as you just did, about issues voters care about such as the economy, inflation, crime, illegal immigration and the promise tax increase. we're just days away froearly voting and you know you have the base, but these things you touched on, they might be peeling it -- appealing to suburban woman, people you need ight! >>on't trump's had the opportunity over the course of the last multiple weeks to do with the privilege to be there and with the families with the biden-harris demonstration that lost loved ones on board because of the border we continue to see.

he's given policy speeches and you mentioned it know speeches on the websites, it's amazing to me she hasn't been held a cannibal by most of the mainstream media for this. she has intion she's a bit likea community depending on who she's in front of and the question is what position does surely have and when she will be held accountable for it? >> let's talk about these polls that had been shifting. most of these polls are within the margin of error but they say that the shift they see your giving them a national lead and that's based on this. big shifts among the demographic groups. crucial for those including hispanic and black voters the

biggest change, a three-point trump edge over biden in june. with trump in august, how do you turn around with the momentum, do you have time? >> the race in 2016 don't trump was done to hillary clinton by point at the race it was 6.92 joe biden. we have the strongest position with an incredible ground operation we have a candidate willing to work trying for hours a day on behalf of the american people and we feel very good with the economic freedom and economic opportunity for everybodnald trump's ability une the biden-harris tim walz a administration, putting regulate -- rules on people having more their own money, donald trump pass the largest tax cut in american history which gave more

people opportunity, small businesses got to go and we had more people working, precove then any time in american history, that's what we are going to bring to the table. thamerican people have an opportunity come november, they can stay like they have for the last three years and be crushed from economic disasters are terrible trade policies or terrible foreign policy or they can change the page and go back to the way it was under donald trump which was an oprtunity for everyone to be successful regardless of their race or religion or ethnicity or age everyone prosper under donald trump that's what i >> they will that on this debate there's been a lot of ba■ck-and-forth about whether or not the rules are saturday -- settled. the sted on ask this. with the advisors that won't allow them to debate with a live microphone. if they don't have confidence in him then the people can't. let's debate in a transparent way with microphones on the whole time. has the microphone thing been settled? will it be settled? is everyone showing up

september tenth? >> we'll be there i can save kamala harris to be there but remember, when we originally with president biden, her team was part of that you would send a podium or elect turn and you would have no notes available to you and the microphones would be off. corneille to be the nominee for the democrats, what she has onyx come back in seattle like the criteria anymore and i want to be seated so i could be the same height as donald trump. >> her team denies that. >> and by the way i understand but we been part of the negotiation i don't know why they are changing what the positions have been just like she's on the border and on know tax on tip she's trying to change the rules of debate. we agreed to the rules the debate the microphones will be off and he will standing an be.

>> okay,, will be watching. the president has been getting a lot of news on abortion and ibf, i want to talk with that, your suite told brian friday but how pro-lifers who are increasingly publicly and privately talking about their frustrations here's what he told brian. >> alan thicke they feel betrayed at all, they love me. i got rid of roe v. wade. >> but here's what one pro-life activist told blidh co. she said i think it's foolish what he's doing it unwise and my cost him the election it's all about turn out if he wants to galvanize his base need to stop pandering to kamala harris' base because they will never vote for him anyway. she says no one owns the pro-life votes. she says she is a big bunch of people will vote for harris but in a racist height can you afford to offend that constituency? >> if she chooses to stay home then doing this she would

support kala radical position many democrats believe you can have an abortion, not only up sometimes after the baby has been born that's what roe v. wade really across this country right■/ now opportunities vote at the ballot box of what the[owant to see transpire in the state and they will look a little different. they see them go to a position where women are giving opportunities that you would not have expected because of that, but these states understand weather its ohio arkansas women have the opportunity to make their own decisions in the states are allowing this to happen. what donald trump has done, and i think by and large the american people support this, roe v. wade has been overturned because of his three supreme court nominees sitting on the bench and they put it

back to the states. >> i will say, to be clear, member of states there is pregnant -- there is abortion allowed through pregnancy which includes a thing that governor tim walz sign but they say they disavow the idea of infanticide for baby that survives an abortion they're like being taken at that point we can continue that debate because there is a number of states that allow it through pregnancy but i think everyone agrees that infanticide is illegal and wrong. thank you corey very pretty much. >> thank you. >> after weeks as the nominee. called a harrison or for a sitdown interview this week with her vp pick governor tim walz by her side, to be learn y to break down the vice president policy shifts and her running mates interesting answers about his own misstatements next. ♪ ■ç

>> a thing the most significant aspect of this is my policies haven't changed. many years and they have beethe, short while ago for purposes of getting elected she switched.

>> that was vice president kamala harris thursday finally sitting down for her first formal interview is the nominee and president trump says she's not running from her positions. it's time to talk what with our sunday group, ronald reagan institute deck -- director, fox news contributor and former state department spokesperson tardive victory executive vice president and former senior advisor to senator tim scott, matt gorma,(n, in the white houe correspondence, welcome to all of you. jeff, we got the interview wene? no one will be satisfied with that. we want a lot more answers and access. >> i think all of us want more access so that's the rule of the presses to have a chance to talk to the candidates. i think the first one, she did say i was in what we call a gaggle with her on thearmac a few weeks ago wh she said she was planning to do this a few weeks to get there, she went through a whole lot of questions and answers you can get that

many done 20 minutes which is 20 or 25 minutes i think that's about what they had. the answer you just played about her values'1 is something democrats will i republicans are going to use against her. dy seen that sense. >> we also talked about vibes and we talk what freedom and prosperity, these are things everyone is for, but, we have such a short condensed race here, will she press to give us more detail? >> i think you'll be pressed, the question is if she feels obligated to go beyond the vibes as you just said. donald trump has bolt -- policies about 20 ballpoint and she doesn't have that yet. policy i think all the malays what people will demand of her and she will do it when she sees those pools demanded. with arlington this week it's fundamentally about policy am i

going to continue what president biden pushed for during his a administration or my going to part with it with a bit of a catch-22. >> she was pressed on bidenomics, do you support this, she would use the word. getting those things done, they can debate that they said if we have more work to do, how does she walk this line between those things that happen, but i don't -- if it's not good i'm going to do selling different. >> it's always hard for a vice president right? that's what we've seen next results from vice president when they run for president. i think what she did the other night and watch equal continue to do is say look we have gotten a lot done inflation is down, wages are up, unemployment, especially among certain communities is really low. we have to build this up. she has outlined policies and talked of making housing more affordable. child care more affordable, ediohealth care more affordablee

talked about all of it. this election is shaping up to have the largest gender gap in american history. every peeler showing in large part because she is talking about a more future, a more optimistic future, including on things like freedom. and we know the third or fourth, depending on the polls most important issue the voters care about is abortion in health care. this week you saw donald trump has no strategy to win back women voters, he is flailing on what to do about women's freedom in health care, and kamala harris has been incredibly strong on that but she not leading into a cheats on with the economy but that's why the polls as of today, she's leading iny battleground states. >> let's talk what that, won the problems were present trump has had a distinct advantage all through the bite and now here is campaign has been on the economy. but this has moved. report say tha■:t trump's approh to the economy and employment

was preferred by 43% of registered voters compared to 40% of the preferred harris approach. they show him with an 11-point advantage on the economy. she's not getting tagged whatever, it seems like people don't like about the biden economy. >> you saw corey to do that in the interview just now i think what you're seeing also is remnants of the bump in these sorts of poll numbers. essentially she frontloaded the head to head bump when she took over the taken late july. with a democratic convention with that helpless her image and now it's incumbent with these next ten days certainly a debate to get them a little wider, with the early august or late july that's how they can still start head to had moved minutes of these battleground states. >> there's another poll out there that does a deep dive onto the economy and the people chose when they could choose between trump and harris head to had they gave trump the advantage on handling jobs and employment in the stock market and taxes,

interest rates balancing the natural budget wh the everyday n they were asked how the country was doing in the economy 69% said we were on the wrong track so why isn't he doing better on this issue? >> i think don't trump underperforms in polls. >> he tends to. >> ultimately this is going to bounce in his favour, i think the debate is just pointing out he's going to press on these points and kamala harris is doing big spelling solutions, he can say is economy when he was president particle would put more americans into jobs and that's where he's going to pushe differences with kamala harris going in an entirely different direction. >> there's also rk jr. who sat here last week saying he was leaving the race to throw support to president trump and we talked about how many states he was going to try and get off "washington post" knows that he's actually going to remain on the ballot in three ke wi a headache they say for

donald trump who candy endorsed and whose supporters tended to favour more than vice president kamala harris and north carolina's on those states where the democrat nominated -- dominated situation there, even though he pulled out a week ago he endorsed trump and asked to have his name removed they said you're staying on. >> exactly. he will not hit six or 8% but when you tend to see with the third parties is maybe they get if you go to the ballot box it slims the marginal little bit but i think we are headed to probably the closest election since bush and igor 2000 that 1% could make a big difference in some of these most crucial states to the effect that he can't get off the ballot, and somef these states i could absolutely be trouble for the trump campaign. >> when you say bush and igor w. i'll be on the steps of the supreme court turn to figure what the justices that they want to be dragged into this have decided. to this issue at talked with them about, pro-lifers, in a race this tight, they are really

he's a listen if you stay home that's essentially both for kamala harris but they feel on principle they don't want to vote for someone they feel is advancing policies they don't think our pro-life. >> it's a risk. also i think and generally goe to show that politicians on both sides of republicans and democrats, they change their positions and alter their positions a little bit to bring in new sets of voters. we saw that with vice president harris discussion on fracking and you're saying and now with president trump discussion on abortion. he stands by and is part of the fact that his supreme court justices overturn roe v. wade and now he's trying to get some of the women walking away from this to come back by moderating on abortion. it's a risk on both sides. >> also saying he's going to mandate the ibf be available. we were paid for. >> 's only their pumpkin candidate want to health care

mandates when for decades have run against health care mandates. i think donald trump know what to do on this issue and he's flip-flopped on this for decades, he's so proud of the fact that they overturned roe v. wade. and the pro-freedom, pro-choice, democratic position has won even in the deep red states like ohio and kentucky and others. 's terrified of this issue politically. with them in office it shows he will take away women's freedoms and take away women's ability to make their own decision. when he sa on the campaign trail where he is flailing. are public and congress would o make government pay for ivf or make health care companiey for it so this is purely political and i don't believe it because everything he's ever done in office is exactly the opposite. >> we will see. he says he will not signed a ban if it comes to his desk, katie vance said the same thing so it's an issue to wat. don't go far we're going to

tackle foreign policy and how trump versus harrison administration will plan to handle the most dangerous conflicts next. ♪ ■.

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>> israel has a right to defend itself, we would. and how it does so matters. far too many innocent palestinians have been killed. anwe have got to get a deal done. >> her government has limited the supply of purses and weapons to israel that would allow them to cut down civilian casualties in and the war as rapidly as possible. >> so vice president harris say that they have a right to the fan themselves while seemingly criticizing the way it's currently doing so. he hurt senator vance they're saying he could do more to end the conflict as part of this current administration. we are back with the panel and obviously getting back to her top story today about the six

hostages that have been recovered from gaza found dead, including an israeli-american president biden saying this reaction devastated and outraged to make no mistake hamas leaders will pay for these crimes and he will keep working around the clock for a deal to secure the release of the remaining hostages. roger, i know you know this family and the parents and you worked with them to try and get their sun home. >> it's tragic and you had rachel on the show and it's pushing them to strengthen comfort during this devastating time. israel and the united states are mourning on the execution as we have learned. but we remember what rachel and john spoke about when they came to the night state throughout this nightmare. this problem is urgent. that's what she said to the president of the united states and we haven't sufficiently -- sufficiently addressed this. the president of the night states in the statement talked about there needing to be a

price paid by hamas. those words ring hollow. there's be 330 days for hamas to pay a price and to have not. they've executed american citizens, there needs to ban fo. and we haven't seen that and that's something the americans look for. last thing on any ghost a broader policy points, hamas as part of this network. it's part of house block, part of the hudy's, instance from iran. we have not seen any bride harrison administration a policy shift since october seventh for what is the stories of the attacks, is the source of what hamas did to them. >> you been inside the and administration you know how difficult these issues are and say this administration is taken a number of actions that heavies the sanctions and made things easier for iran and refilled the coffers. it's got to be one of those things president biden is

thinking about for his legacy, trying to get these people home. >> this administration is working every day to get a deal for getting the hostages home. everything the day, bill burns and his team, they are working to do just that. when you look at kamala harris a statement it was unequivocal. with the terrorist organization that we need these hostages e rt hip and upset with it by the administration is because they have stood by israel and they have helped them with intelligence and weapons that have helped take hamas leaders off the battlefield. to attack israel again.e ability but we also have seen in the israeli press, is really intelligent and military officials warning the time is not there for these hostages they are pushing their own governmeñnt and there is a debae in israel where the military intelligence officials are saying you need to get them home now. time inot on our side. so that's an entirely different process we are watching play out in our hearts are broken this morning. when i with the family when i

was in israel this summer. it is... they need to come home. the bynen administration is working every day to get them home through the best way we know how which is a deal that includes cease-fire and bringing them home. it's not just saying israel, do whatever you want because quite friendly they get decide how they prosecute this war and there's a debate going on wright now about prime minister netanyahu's leadership of this. at the same time, i've been heart and that kamala harris has been so supportive in the face of some progressive opposition we sought the debates. or at the convention. >> we did and also there was the consternation a summary representing the palestinian voice was not allowed to take the stage at the d&c. >> there was controversy i think it's a tough issue for vice president harris i think her position as said is a hundred percent in line with president biden. but her tone has been a little bit different and that's in part

to appeal to pro-palestinian voices of the democratic party. and the states like michigan. to show this is something she cares about as well. she carevery deeply but the hostages in the cease-fire but also willing to show empathy for the palestinians and their plight. >> there is that development there. with the back and forth. there is real worries about that escalating with the cease-fire path falling apart. they report this, this is an opion piece, the israel hezbollah escalation is far from over. all signs with decision-makers in washington what they need to prepare for this. you just come a case every thing else in that region. >> this certainly could be coming to a head in the next month or so right in the shadow of a massive presidential election and one thing and also watching more stateside as we have college students back on campus the boat -- weather is relatively warm and we're going to the one year since

october seventh, two bc some of these protests rise in anti-semetic demonstrations we saw in the spring? that general lawlessness to go back to what we talked for a few minutes ago, does this affect the tone of the campaign in the presidential election, i think no doubt we saw this help president trump in a political sense, could be seen again right before or what people are doing early voting right beforezñ election day this can make a difference in the ballot box as well. >> also we've had this week the recognition of the tragic anniversary of what happened in afghanistan. and the foreign policy reports this. i might be worse than we think. al qaeda has set up nine new terrorist camps and not .24, a son of the taliban's increasing tolerance of terror groups in their backyard in spite of pledges to crack down that's according to an afghan resistance leader visiting washington this week roger. that's not to mention the absolute horror that iman and dd young woman who is they work in that country.

>> is a tragedy. history is repeating itself. we absolutely saw this coming, there was that overwatch we could do remotely piloting vehicles to focus on what's going on in afghanistan, we knew the terrorist threat was going to return. or intelligence agencies said it's blinking red across the country, across the world from afghanistan the middle east, this is the problem what happens. it was ill-advised, you look at what president biden said, after -- after them we complete when the biggest airlifts and history completing missing the tragedy in the botched withdrawal. we've lost the deterrence under the bynen administration it's clear and played out consistently from vladimir putin and his invasion of ukraine to what we're seeing in the middle east with iran using all of its proxies to render chaos across middle east with the international interest., thank you all very pretty much will see next sunday. up next a new back to israel for e latest on the headlines they are, news of the deaths of six

hostages in gaza what all this means for attempt to try and hold together some kind of cease-fire deal there we will go live next. ♪ ■ iv

>> back to her top stories, their cover of the -- recovery of the six bodies spy is really troops including israeli maricann hurst goldberg. all have been seized by hamas on october seventh. fox news chief correspondent joins us live in israel with the very latest. hello tray■v.

>> hello shannon, goodorning. we fall the aftermath israelis are mourning today six of their fellow citizens killed by hamas according to the israeli military. as a result, tomorrow a general strike has been announced across israel by the largest labor union here and this will shutdown the airport, businesses, and banks. there is civilians calling for a cease-fire agreement and they are willing to do whatever it takes to get it. tonight in tel aviv, israel,'s second-largest city, there will be a visual for the six individuals killed by hamas in a demonstration the pressure is rising on the israeli government to reach a deal and as we speak, the is really cabinet's meeting in jerusalem trying to figure out what they will do next. chan in cree. >> train israel, think you very pretty much owing to you and you're team. a programming note sea hannity will present a tha press week from paris.

pennsylvania. it airs wednesday september fourth from 19:10 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. that's it for us today, thank you for joining us, i'm shannon bream, enjoy your holiday and have a great week. we will see you next fox news sunday. ♪ y

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