♪ >> i'm shannon bream, for president donald trump and vice-president kamala harris, the key battleground states, zeroing in on the issues they each believe will win them the white house. >> the people that work overtime

are among the hardest working citizens in our country. and for too long no one in washington has been looking out for them. >> reporter: trump pledging even more tax cuts for working people is consumer debt hits a record high and i fed appears likely to lower interest rates for the first time in four years. >> hours is the fight for freedom. like the fundamental freedom of a woman to make decisions about her own body. >> and vice president kamala harris puts abortion front and centre as she tries to put that important blue wallet. how the competing messages with the crucial battleground state. with the nuclear weapon that could be ready before the end of president biden's term. as the islamic regime award -- warns of a nightmare attack on israel. lindsey graham on the national security and election impact. plus... >> ahead able to fear go up my spine when i i got off at this

role first. everybody knows what reagan looks like. >> reporter: on reeka reading the iconic life of the 40th president. >> tear down this wall! >> all right now on fox news sunday. ♪ >> hello from fox news in washington we look at a quick look at the headline today, has blood militants in lebanon firing dozens of projectiles into overnight. they falun tobren areas and jan managed to cross with an unpopulated area. with the spacex crewmembers back on earth. they splashed down in the gulf of mexico this morning. the polaris with the spacewalk. president trump and vice president harris started out on the campaign will -- campaign trail this weekend.

harris joined president biden speaking at the congressional black caucus dinner. our interview with the pennsylvania governor who's about to help kick off the harris-walz bus tour in philadelphia later this morning. first return to lucas tomlinson at the white house to the very latest on the top issue for voters. lucas? >> good morning shannon. they risen when joe biden kamala harris arriving here at the white house nearly three and a half years ago. inflation remains a top issue among voters. >> i will always put middle-class working people first. it will always be my priority. >> reporter: you're going to labor department the annual inflation rate slowed in august 22. 5%. the lowest level since 2021 paving the way for the federal reserve to likely cut interest rates this week for the first time in four years. for many americans, prices remain too high.

from the month of bynen harris taken office now crossing over a thousand dollars more on average in the seven swing states. that's over $12,000 a year compared to four years ago. they say that's a problem. >> it is a challenge for us on the campaign to connect inc. unicare people about the answer to this question. are you better off now than you were four years ago? a lot of people don't want to think about where we were. >> a new report by the census bureau says pennsylvania was one of just four states whose median household income fell over the last two years win adjusted for inflation. vice president kamala harris now says she doesn't want to ban fracking. a key issue in energy range pet -- energy wrench -- energy rich pennsylvania. earlier this year the administration paused with liquefied natural gas exports. an issue currently being fought in court. according to aaa regular gas now

averages $3.22 nationwide. about 17% cheaper than year ago and still 35% higher the day bynen harris took office. the national debt is now over $35 trillion. an issue that did not come up during the debate. >> hearing from both sides of the white house thank you lucas. joining us now the pennsylvania democratic governor welcome to the show governor. >> good to be with you thank you. >> there was a ruling from the pennsylvania supreme court some of this is procedural this may not be over, but for now what they had decided mail-in ballots i come in with not a correct to match exactly to what the law states about signatures and dates and those kinds of things, those cannot be counted. they reacted this way for the vote in pennsylvania with the male ballot safeguards and help voters cast their ballots with

confidence. they have confidence in the way these ballots are handled so there's laws on the books and why not enforce it? >> this is a procedural decision i expect that this will keep going through the process for those trying to take advantage of this opinion for their own spin. to remind folks in 2020 we had a free and fair safe and secure election. donald trump lawson pennsylvania. but on that ballot, some republican won races and some democrats one races. the will of the people was respected. we got some of these administrative issues that have yet to be fully worked through. largely because some lawmakers have refused to take up these reforms with those in counties all across pennsylvania have called for. every time there is bipartisan consensus around dealing with

these sort of administrative but important issues they say don't do it so republicans follow suit. and calling for these common sense reforms in the absence of action by the legislature, the courts are forced to deal with this. in this present case i said that they will walk -- work through the process and as you've always try to do here in pennsylvania and up with a focus on the enfranchisement not disenfranchisement. >> lawmakers must have felt that the secure oppal open stance signatures getting in by a certain day and they are codified so why not respect that? it looks like you might want to repeal some of those but lawmakers are not ready to do that. >> please don't misinterpret anything i'm saying i think you have the fall the letter of the law. yet to make sure all the eyes are daunted and teaser crossed. we're there is confusion rather

then the legislature taking another step to make clear what they can do, courts have been forced to step in and in the present case we're talking about here it's a procedural issue and specifically to counties were engaged in this litigation all 67 need to be engaged in litigation for this particular court have jurisdiction. i'm not downplaying the importance of making sure the ballots ballots are processed correctly, by the signatures and dates are an important part of that. i'm just merely saying this is yet another administrative issue that has come up because they failed to act they have directed them not to act. >> they're running the legislature now and that might be news to him and some others but let's talk with the race itself. it's very tight. >> let's be clear. shanna, let's be clear. republican and democratic clerks

of elections keep calling for these reforms. these are bipartisan election reform. yet donald trump keep stepping it because he wants to create confusion and chaos as you try to do last time. they make it so people's votes aren't counted. remember, on the attorney general that had to go to court against all trumped 43 different times in the last election because he was trying to thwart the will of the people. he went on 43 and i went 43 and l when we had a free and fair safe and secure election here in pennsylvania. >> those requirements around the book for now with another decision they will be enforced for the selection ballots are with the race itself very tight not a lot of persuadable voters. they said this. they interviewed ten people who were still unsure who they're going to vote for before the debate. six that afterward they were now either vote for trump where they are leading towards -- leaning towards backing him. they say they trusted him more

on the economy. even though they also they do not like him as a person, they said their financial situations were better when he was president 2017 to 2021. people don't have to like it at the perception they were doing better on his watch. how does the vice president change the minds of those kinds of people who say i know the spirits i had last for years financially, for me it was not good. >> taking a look at the last few days of the policies of the vice president that they've talked about cutting taxes are people that had child care making sure small businesses get a tax cut an opening of the doors of opportunity for more people to go to work with removing the college degree inquire and these are incredibly popular opinions in pennsylvania. i've cut taxes four times as governor. twice for small businesses and once for seniors and wants her families trying to afford child care. my first executive order as governor, we remove the

requirement for 90% of the state government jobs opening of the doors of opportunity for more than 60,000 jobs. with the private sector following superior these are popular things especially here in pennsylvania. i think with the vice president has put forward is a common sense approach to reducing costs for pennsylvania families. >> we will see that. [singing] postdebate doesn't look like the messages connected on the economy just yet. also want to look at the new polling numbers in recent days with respect to the jewish voters and how they feel at this take it the democrat party. they say a new survey released this week from the research center shows harris chatting ten points among jewish respondents. the worst response and democratic presidential candidates in more than three decades. now pennsylvania, a huge swing states is a commonwealth technically i now, what has 334,000 jewish voters. president biden won by 80,000 plus there. are you worried about this shift away?

or the key constituency and couldn't make all the difference in a race this tight? >> i think everything can make a big difference in racism pennsylvania. in 2016 the race was decided by 44,000 votes. in 2020 as you mention, it was settled by about 80,000 votes we're commonwealth of 30 million people around 9 million voters and that's a percentage point are less. it's not a shock to imagine this race would be close as well. the margins matter in every county and with every constituency. when i see is a vice president has some real wind at her back and is moving in the right direction. but i also know the vice president well enough she'll run to the tape and she will compete for every vote in every community from every constituency. >> want the constituencies there is a huge fracking community in pennsylvania. jobs all kinds of ripple effects

from that, even your critics say you manage that issue pretty well which is really important in pennsylvania. but there or sceptics about the vice president change of heart on this for they say some democratic parties fear harris' flip on fracking has to left are particularly vulnerable in pennsylvania. they owe -- going to quote a gentleman who says su's foot flop and save i didn't mean that, my position as the opposite now, that strikes me as being complete the opportunistic and insincere. you know pennsylvania are savvy and they are not buying it yet. >> of the energy governor, we know the important role natural gas plays and not just in jobs and the economy today in pennsylvania but a natural progression in the clean energy and we want to be the leader in clean energy jobs here and the commonwealth of pennsylvania all across the nation and all across the world. i think i would take us that a different view than you do, i think the fact that the vice president was willing to listen to pennsylvanians and make. fracking would be part of her

energy strategy and natural gas to be part of the energy strategy, i think that's a sign of strength when you're willing to listen and incorporate people's views into your own positions in your own thinking. i think it shows she has heard the good people pennsylvania, they resonated with her and she's going to be a president that looks out for energy interesting on the commonwealth. we are a net energy exporter here in pennsylvania. in this nation, we are producing more energy then ever before. that gives us strengthen our economy and from a national security perspective. i think the vice president understands that that's what the policies she puts forth include natural gas and rely heavily on the energy sector here in pennsylvania and elsewhere. >> we know many in the energy sector say that it's a lease and permit under trump, they are worried about what's going to happen years out from now. based on a sharp drastic cut in a number of leases going out. the vice president will have a

chance there in pennsylvania to talk to voters. you get a lot of attention and visits from both of these tickets because people in pennsylvania are so critical to how all of this wraps up. we appreciate your time. >> thank you shannon. up next we had the lab report from israel and the incoming missile attacks overnight. plus new report that they could have nuclear weapon capability before president biden leaves the white house. senator lindsey graham has seen the intel enjoys us live next. ♪ (♪) as you plan for your financial future, keep a steady eye on the best approach. for nearly 160 years, generations have put their trust in pacific life's strength and stability. (♪) because protecting those you care about with life insurance and retirement solutions is a winning game plan.

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>> this a fox news alert the iran backed militants targeting israel overnight with rocket fire coming just days after news that iran could have the makings of an weapon within weeks. get more from tel aviv, israel. a. >> almost a year into the war with the rocket fire continuing, a little bit of the rocket fire out of gaza in a lot of rocket fire out a lebanon. and the rocket fire from you and the men in israel. this would stop all the rocket fire but as he is really leaders insist the cease-fire is not closed. with the demonstration the netanyahu government leaving the hostages to die. bringing the hostages home. without securing the hostage released deal is a death sentence.

>> at the southern end of the gaza strip israel incidence of the fighting force has been decimated. going to the two -- tension with the violent retaliation for the assassination of the hamas leader on iranian soil. this is anthony blinken says iran is now weeks away from producing a nuclear bomb if they choose that path. iran has supplied that close range rockets to support the invasion of ukraine. the u.s. says that that will enable russia to use existing arsenal for targets deeper in ukraine. >> this development and the growing cooperation threatens european security and shows how the destabilizing influence reaches far beyond the middle east. >> great britain so they will supply ukraine with long-range storm shadow missiles. president joe biden says he scored with the idea of allowing

them to strike deeper into russia. the russian president vladimir putin says if these two elements happen it will change the dynamic to a conflict between russia and the west. >> walk back to the show senator. >> thank you. >> a lot impact with ukraine with the nooyoo key prime minister at the white house to talk about the news of the western weapons further into russia. they say the president remains deeply fearful of setting off a dangerous wider conflict. you heard the reporting there, putin saying he considers it will mean nato countries in the u.s. and european countries are fighting russia he says it will create a threat he has to respond to, is he bluffing? >> i can say is this a administration has been a disaster on the world stage. they've been slow to deliver weapons... they've been slow to deliver jets, been slow to allow

zelensky to put pressure on the russia to get them at the table. airbases inside of russia are being used to kill ukrainian civilians, most nato allies would like ukraine to be able to use the weapons more effectively, yes do not let putin set policy. what's going on in israel? we had iran in a box. one of the first things biden did was let him get back in the oil business where 300,000 barrels a day when trump left in terms of oil 1.3 million nowadays by the iranians, they took that money and gave it to hamas house bulla and they are on the verge of a nuclear weapon. when it comes to them they are complete disaster. i've never been more worried about a nuclear breakout then i am right now. i never been more worried about another 9/11 against america then i am right now, the withdrawal from afghanistan put jihadist on steroids who broken border, more terrace in our country then any time i can

associated with terrorism. 9/11 we're just living on borrowed time here at home in israel might have to strike and if the ayatollah is really just not see that they had a nuclear weapon they would use it. it's just not ukraine, the entire world is on fire. and harris' fingerprints are all over this. she's the last person in the room in afghanistan. >> want to ask you about several of those things. first want to make sure one more question with ukraine, when it comes to how this wraps up president trump was asked how to win this, what he considers and he kept saying he just wants to end it. you been to ukraine more than i have. i was talking to ukrainians this week though that say it cannot involve seating territory to putin that he took from them that's not how they see this ending for many reasons. do you talk to the president about what his plan is if he's reelected to end this thing? >> yes he's right to want to end the war and not to start a new war. the last person i would listen to about how to end the war is

the bynen administration in 2014 we had an end of the war in ukraine that led to another invasion. here's what trump will do, he will end the war in a way not to entice china to invade taiwan he will end the war in ukraine to prevent a third invasion. he has no plans to end this war that's effective. i'm listening to zelensky. he has a plan coming out and about a week. what we need here is an american president that i can get putin and zelensky in a room to end this war we need an american president to put iran back in a box before they make a nuclear weapon. we need then to secure our border and go back to other immigration policy. we need american president that will stand up to radical islam and make a strong. if we do not change course, iran will have a nuclear weapon. they'll be a 9/11 attack on our country and if we don't watch it, ukraine, putin will keep marching through europe.

it's now time to change course and people and put trump back in charge because when he was president of the united states on this was happening. >> let's talk about iran, you've seen more than we are hearing is fodation for the defence of democracy they say could come before november fifth but they say its probable before january 20th whoever the new president is that iran will have a nuclear weapon capability. they say this to, with recommendations. selecting u.s. military forces. they also say present a bunch of say a statement like this. if they take additional divisive steps i will use military force to destroy the nuclear program. more u.s. troops on the ground in that region, a direct strike on the territory won't this be viewed as exceptionally provocative to a place its already very combustible at this point? >> america is viewed as exceptionally weak when trump killed the manhood american

blood on his hands iran went back in a box. he applied maximum pressure in the regime they got weaker. now they are running wild, biden released all the sanctions. known in the mideast fears biden. israel is in a world of hurt. hamas has attacked them viciously october seventh and the response of harris is to and throttled the israeli response acting up in the north. the biggest threat to the state in the world stability is nuclear weapons he's on the verge of that. i fear he might try to break out before the election thinking trump is coming back. for friends in israel do what you have to do to stop them from obtaining a nuclear weapon. he's a religious and he will use it. if you want to avoid world war iii better change course. or they will lead to the major time conflict everywhere. she does not believe in fossil fuels.

she is held closely by the radical environmental lobby. and may, russia selling more natural gas to europe and we are. we have enough natural gas to provide europe and cut putin off that his knees. we stopped natural gas for those in america by causing the environmentalist agenda is crazy. we are allowing putin to dominate the natural gas market in europe because we are free -- afraid to send it from america to europe. they are afraid of the lobby. this is the dumbest decision they've made and that's saying a lot. we should be sending europe natural gas made in america and cut putin off at his needs economically. >> before you go one asking what this briefing that was given last week but the assassination attempt on president trump. they came out of their saying people will be shocked and appalled and astonished at what

actually happened. what your reaction to what you heard and when will the rest of us to the details? >> shocked appalled and disappointed. the best thing that could happen is for the secret service to go back to the departments of treasury. homeland security, loss in a big agency and we need to clean house we need to get them back into the department of treasury where they did much better. what happened in pennsylvania was a complete breakdown of the system so fortunate and lucky that they did not kill president trump. everything that could go wrong did go wrong. i would just like to end this. were in a very important election cycle and i'm hoping president trump would be the best of trump and when he's good there's nobody better that i've ever seen in american politics. we are on the verge of major wars and on an iranian breakout. we are on the verge of a 9/11 happening in our backyard. because bad policy choices and

harrises fingerprints are on everything going wrong. high inflation, broken border, and a disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan. she was in the room on everything. there's sitting there when it comes to kamala harris she's a mile wide an inch deep. >> a love or interviews with her because i think there's a lot to be fleshed out on the foreign policy so we will see. >> good luck with that. >> we hold out hope. >> you will be better at but finding bigfoot than talking to her. >> we always hold out hope for the team. now for the debate between the vice president for president trump, that's in the review -- rearview mirror they are in the campaign trail 51 days to election day. our panel breaks down allegations of bias in the debate and how undecided voters are responding to what they saw tuesday night. they are next. ♪

♪ >> both vice present harris and donald trump are pushing their economic plans for those in about a gram state this weekend as it looks more more likely that a few states are actually going to decide this entire race. mark meredith report from las vegas.

>> greetings from las vegas were for president trump double down to cut taxes on tips. over time pain even social security benefits. pivoting hard to the economy and the swing state and it's a state vice president harris is also fighting hard for. >> for president trump was thanking members of las vegas' police union vowing if elected to further boost the nation's law enforcement community. >> i just want to thank euteneier to be here and i'm with you guys all the way. >> he returned to speak with stops planning michigan and north carolina. but they say they have no plans to get on the debate stage. >> a couple nights ago we had an even better victory, we took her on, kamala harris. >> even some trump supporters criticizing trump's debate performance one centre calling it a missed opportunity. speaking pennsylvania friday the vice president claimed trump has lost his edge. >> it was the same old show.

this same tired playbook we've heard for years. with no plan. no plan on how he would address the needs of the american people. >> reporter: harris has yet to hold a news conference since becoming the democratic nominee but she said she's not ducking the press. >> you see her continue to talk to the press and continue engaging with the median doing interviews as part of the campaign. >> reporter: she returns this week to in battleground states with wisconsin michigan and teaming up with oprah winfrey for a virtual rally. shinning? >> it's time for the sunday group. with the politics reporter. former biden white house special assistant and director megan haze a former chief of staff mitch mcconnel and the ruthless cope -- podcast cohost and part -- project 21 chairman. >> good morning!

>> trickling out with the fox news power rankings we had every few weeks or so. this is what we have coming out this week with form president trump losing his edge in georgia and north carolina in the latest power rankings giving them a lead in the overall forecast referring to the electoral count votes. those are critical southern states he has won them before. he needs to win them this time. >> he's never lost north carolina and i'm less worried about north carolina tend to come together pretty late for the republicans in the last ten years georgia will be tight though. obviously he had a big lead over joe biden with the democratic nominee that changed when there is basically a coronation of kamala harris but settled into much of what we expected a year ago at this time. you will be a nip and tuck race to the entire thing where time of 50 or 60,000 votes over six or seven states.

it will be a very big election. >> many were looking if there's more policy and detail from both of them. there's been folks that have been left wanting. a couple headlines of the national review. fact-checking even sometimes when he was right over the federalist they write this made them the three on one practically amounting to an in-kind donation to the harris campaign. i'm guessing you saw differently? >> if you want to blame the ref go ahead and do that to people doing these types of things. the fact of the matter is each of them had their moment of strength and moments of weakness. we are not seeing either side enough they're focusing on their issues that play to their basin parties and that's what these moments are four. they would be better off if we were talking with the economy and what they are going to do. i think the vice president did draw contrast on character that's important when you start time with these independent

voters in these battleground states if they are not going to be deciding on policy they will be dipped -- deciding a character what they want to look like for the next four years. >> referencing this earlier they had their small little group there and they said this they interviewed ten people and show how they're going to bow before the debate and six afterward said now they would either vote for trump where they were leaning towards backing three said they would back here someone was unsure. from there they went to say it was the economy. they say we don't like trump we are better off during him though. during the years he was president. we'll be about policy or about character is in the mix of the two? >> we will see something our founders granted -- granted to us the right of self-government will make one of the most consequential decisions one of the challenges as i see it from the polling perspective as people feel intimidated when it comes to answering questions. in 1980 we had what we called the bradley effect. we are now seeing something very

similar i believe. almost like the woke mind virus. i saw am i races this weekend here in the d.c. area. that movie highlights many of the de eye problems. but there is already a campaign to prevent it. from being contributed to being continued to be distributed. it becomes difficult for americans to make a public decision or tally then an electronic system how they are going to vote when we are in this environment where your neighbours could condemn you because of your beliefs. it's a threat i see to the idea ultimately and the ends what we are going to see is far more americans come out of the woodwork and say i'm going to do what's in my best interest which is the economy. >> this is much different and better than we are seeing

publicly. are these -- are there hidden voters not countable talking about where they are? that was true into a 16. >> we've seen that to be the case in the past. posters have shifted their way that the voters try to account for that you look at every single thing and this will be a margin of error election. everything is so close not just at the top of the take it by the senate races in house races this will come down to the wire, everything you can say harris is doing a little better in the polling but was some of these battleground states, not enough to make the harris team comfortable. ants not enough to count the trump team out they are working hard and they reported the trump campaign feels there is action many voters who would vote for trump but maybe don't vote frequently and they are really focusing their efforts on trying to turn out those trump voters who maybe are not typical voters. we don't always turn out. >> the motivation for turnout

will be critical speaking with things being that tight. let's on what these lawsuits. they are having to do with the mail-in ballots and formalities in all kinds of things here. the g.o.p. says its about election integrity and making sure the votes are carefully and properly counted. critics say its more about getting mail-in ballots tossed because they are much more likely to vote dem. >> what you spoke to with government schapiro about is the left-wing outfits under the voter voting rights. they've just try to make an absolute mass of the system. with the basis of that litigation and what that was about is having two counties that happen to host philadelphia and pittsburgh, the two greatest democrat producing mac shows in the state. then you can send any kind of ballot you want regardless of breaking other statutory rules of signing and dating everything when they should be counted accordingly. the other counties its not withstanding right? doesn't matter what you say.

alta link that's why the state supreme court through the whole thing out but it's a microcosm of the larger argument. that they've been having in these states about trying to get democratic constituencies with providing of the votes whether the full ballot harvesting issue with all these other privations to maximize the democratic but without really caring what the integrity of the process with the republican voters all. yes, it's a mess. >> yes, there's all kinds of things that illegal, every state is its own laboratory of democracy how they handle their elections. does that just signal republicans need to do more of the same? with the early voting in mail-in ballots were thieving critical and the pastors a different message this time around. will it work? >> thank of any sort to get their votes to turn out in any way they can if it's mail-in or in person. what's happening here is were trying to muddy the waters and create uncertainty for people to

believe these votes are not actually real. not signing and dating your envelope your ballot comes in is kind of silly. it's a silly thing. i understand that the lawsuit need to follow the law. with 8000 votes in the primary that's not going to change election in pennsylvania at large. on both sides of just muddying the waters and i think we need to come to a universal system of how we do this. could be beneficial for everyone to do this. >> we do have states like florida that's a big stay there's millions of people there and they get it done election night as others warning us having ten to 14 days. with the mail-in ballots. we have the warning letter from the association of state directors all over the country. warning this letter to them postmaster general they don't think that they are up to par to handle all of this for with facility operations illegal

election mail with the postal service's ability and of course they say we brought these things up to you guys repeatedly and we've seen no training and no help and no change in by the way >> we are having this conversation with those more of an interest in letting any kind of ballot come in and get counted. let's not worry about whether it's associate with a real human being or not. the state legislature across this country set up rules for us -- precisely because they want to ensure the number-one reason americans say they don't vote is that their vote will make a difference in their vote won't be counted. we absolutely want a system of integrity with the postal service telling us they are not able to confidently handle this process, that ought to have been something some of these

agitators that want these they should have been working on this in january. >> they think they can handle it! but the critics don't think so, so we will see what we get from them. will go overseas panelist as we take a deeper dive into the nuclear ambitions and what it means for all of our foreign policy for ukraine to israel ans beyond that's next. ♪itd m your first day to graduation day and beyond. what will your next success be?

>> the biggest threat to the state of the world is the nuclear weapon, he's on the verge of that. i think he might try to break out before the election thinking trump is coming back. >> that was a south carolina senator moments ago on the program discussing this new threat from iran. it appears might be reaching a new stage back at the panel. the foundation for defence of democracies says this report with iran appears to be in the process of significantly advancing the new weapons program in the coming weeks. while americans are preoccupied with politics at home in israel is busy battling overnight as well. >> there is a sense iran is taking the fact that they are very busy in the presidential

election. quite frankly recently he has not so much focus on foreign policy and has been set to the side and there has been concerns at the party issued a warning about this in their concerns that they could be producing a nuclear weapon earlier in the summer they sent a warning. this didn't seem to beat -- does seem to be a big issue do they end up announcing summing before the presidential election before there's a chance for some who might be harsher in january and certainly this could be a huge election issue moving forward. >> we haven't heard a lot of clear talk on this defence i said neither presidential candidate has offered a clear alternative strategy nor have they given serious attention. how to get more of a conversation about how these will handle this? >> this nisga focused on right now. maybe a sign for the president to put the waffle cone down and get off the beach alone jury. and say, i'm going to do

everything i can to make sure we protect this country. the former obama defence secretary says he's been wrong on every issue. you can ten should not kick this can down the road. yes, i want to hear from both of our candidates that are running, american eats that, but the real issue is a need to be solved now, not later. >> to talk about this in light of the fact we are reporting for the "wall street journal" last week that they are providing weaponry to russia. they say this about the whole cycle. this has enriched the regime so it can afford to build more missiles per they then supply the missiles to russia -- russia and bombard ukraine which the u.s. is supplying with defences against those missiles. when they make sense in the first place. >> i resent the fact that they

cannot walk and chew gum at the same time. they also can handle the foreign policy. they have an entire state department to national security team and they are doing their thing. they worked extremely hard with hundreds of sanctions and they are committed to them not getting a nuclear weapon. do i know the ins announcing what they should be doing versus ukraine? no, what they are committed to defending ukraine and having them defend themselves instead of the president who cannot commit to a nato ally and democracy against russia. they are also committed to having them not get a nuclear weapon. >> what about that issue with ukraine? i tried to get an answer on where the form president is on this because they said you wants to end it. but ukrainians don't want this to do this. with the aggression with with the plan to end it. [laughter] i think we start with they are doing things are just not doing anything particularly well.

with the obama-biden harrison administration. is the bungling of iran. for 12 long years as it relates to ukraine one thing i find interesting about the current debate is they are asking us permission essentially for these longer-range missiles. we play an important role because we are supplying sending the missiles. is a perfect metaphor for this the ministrations handling of the entire conflict you are sending the long range weapons you just governing how far they can go. [laughter] rate? so, do you want to win this warrior you want at somatic solution? you how to do one of the two end in some clarity has to be there on the outside. >> a quick final word on this. >> we can look at what they've done in the past with toward negotiations whether it would

provide the assistance and what they were asking for and one we are seeing with this pattern with lots of debate with and ultimately the u.s. moving forward. >> wrapping up this time around, we will see you next sunday, up nexus sunday special. raegan once again assuring the popular vote. we talking to actor dennis quaid with the decisive role. >> it took a cold warrior like ronald reagan, they also called him a warmonger by a lot of people in this country. it took her cold to be able to negotiate to do this in a hard-line way to get them to come to the table.te c >> 2024 when red lobsters biscuits rise, america thrives. so common now for a chance to win four years of free red

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♪ >> cementing one the most celebrating consequential political legacies in history, ronald reagan left office after two terms as president and now the movie star turn politicians life is back on the big screen in a big way. are sunday special. >> there's nothing a retired

governor can do, with the president he could do a thing or two. >> he sinks his teeth into iconic american characters to white -- rock and roll pioneers. but capturing the legacy of patriotism and the wit of our nation's 40th president presented an unprecedented challenge. >> are memorable to fear going up my spine when i was offered the roll. everybody in the world they will know who he is and probably have an opinion about him. well, it was also -- she was also my fare president so when i was off of the really didn't say yes, i didn't say know. i took some time to think about it and i went up to up to the raegan ranch and i could really feel him there. that's when i knew i had a way into betraying his humanity or him as a person behind the public persona.

>> they painted in intimate portraits from the early days in hollywood at the height of the red scare. >> there's about to be another war right here in hollywood. you are right in the middle. >> to the moments that shaped his presidency including the 1989 attempt on his -- 81 attempt on his life. the end of the cold war and opening of a new chapter in american foreign policy. >> what would you say his legacy is? >> the 1980 election, we all felt we were a nation in decline. he came along and said no, we are not. we are going this way and we all followed him. his legacy would be he won the cold war. it was raegan who really followed a strategy and principles to be in the cold war. >> this is told from a decidedly unfamiliar perspective and neck kgb operative played.

>> i was a brand-new kgb officer and my first intelligence assignments. a certain actor. >> a great way to tell the story. from the soviet point of view. it really points up what i think remains for us of his presidency it took a cold warrior to be able to negotiate with the soviets. >> what will be familiar to audiences is the one-of-a-kind sense of humour. >> it will not for political purposes exploit my opponents youth and inexperience. >> of course those seminal moments that altered the course of history. >> general secretary gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for the soviet union and eastern europe, come here to this gates. mr. gorbachev of.

>> tear down this wall! >> do you get a kick out of the fact that critics really don't love this movie but people have gone bananas for it? >> we had the largest gap in cinema history between critics and audiences. 98% of the audience loves the movie ends i think it was 19 or 20% of critics like the movie and the rest not only panda but basically attacked it. i guess you must be doing something right is the way i feel. >> is a fully fleshed out interesting per trail, something many people may not have known about they'll find out in this movie thank you for making time to stop with us. >> if you go see this movie especially you baby boomers out there if you were born before 1995 you will be able to remember how great this country was and if you are born after 1985, you can see how great this country still can be. >> it's out in theatres now knew can decide if you give it a

thumbs-up or thumbs down. a quick note my podcast drops today, if you need a quick break from politics and news this one is for you. meeting about her hilarious new book, hey,, it's me. listen and anywhere you would like to get your podcast. that's it for today, thing for joining us i'm shannon bream, have a wonderful week and we will see you next fox news sunday.

it's the goal of any aspiring athlete to make the pros, right? to have a spot on the sideline, in the dugout, or courtside with your teammates. the same mindset exists in the world of