bryan had a gun?as scared of guns. there was no way on this earth that bryan capnerhurst had a pistol. none. zero. it did not happen. >> and there was something else -- >> that gunshot to the forearm -- >> bryan had suffered a major gunshot wound to his arm. but he was still clutching the gun as he lay down on the floor. a medical examiner testified it's unlikely the gun would have stayed in his hand. >> in my medical opinion, based on the shots to the arm, the forearm and falling over, i believe that the gun fell out of his hand. >> the gun had been placed in his hand. >> the prosecution had made its case. now it was time for the defense to fight back. >> they had no proof whatsoever that he shot his wife. it was completely circumstantial. >> the defense was about to tell the jury that bryan capnerhurst, not brett parker was the real villain. >> coming up -- brett's team produces a powerful witness to back up his story. his teenage daughter. >> i was there and i remember -- >> when "dateline" continu

bryan: i agree 100%. and that and the reason i have that sentiment is not because i don't like the taste of croissant and baguettes. i think they taste great. like most bakers when i started, i was obsessed with making those things. when i was an accountant, i was like every day perfecting croissants at home. it was like i was like, i got to learn how to makcroissants. that's the gold standard. yeah, it is nothing wrong with that. but the fact remains that this kind of western european ideology seems to permeate people's thoughts when they want to open a bakery. i'm trying to be more in touch with, you know, the indigenous people of the new world, latin america. i mean, we are very,ery beautiful people. we have beautiful baking traditions as well. i grew up eating semitas, rosquillas, you know what i'm saying? delicious, dunked in coffee, but everyone just wants to make some brioche. but, we don't play with no brioche, know what i'm saying? geoff: but alfajores are a different story. bryan: we're gonna ma

. >> bryan: i know you have a team behind the wall but why did he throw the him down? way? >> he was just frustrated and that is how he reacted. >> >> steve: he apologized profusely. >> bryan: it was nice of him to throw him to the ground. >> steve: he said he was frustrated. >> ainsley: that is what you do is when you throw people down, you apologize. >> bryan: knocked down the stairs, just to the ground. >> ainsley: only in football do you keep your job. >> steve: it was an apology. >> ainsley: if you did that at fox you would be out of fear. j.d. vance with the first debate high-stakes showdown. >> b>> steve: got tested last night with a clear choice for weeks until election day. today is a tuesday, four tuesdays away as the polls mack show a dead heat. live in washington with a look at the top takeaways, kevin. how did the sparring go? >> what is a lot of fun, all right, you know me. i love this time of year because it really clarifies for the country is and helps people make very smart decisions. this is certainly one of the most hot contested and frankly interest

bryan:. good point.sam matekane, think -- professor shannon mcgegor thank you so much for joining us. moscow has finished mobilizing some 300,000 army reserves in russia's eight month old invasion of ukraine with more than a quarter of recruits sent into combat zones. russian officials in the occupied city of kherson says they are done evacuating citizens after russian forces are china take over the port. -- trying to take over the port. power cuts in the capital of kyiv made a damage to the city's power grid from a russian airstrikes. they have been increasingly targeting energy structures, as winter approaches. the key weapon has been the irani and made kamikaze drone. ukraine has shot more down 300 so far. we have the story. bryan: drones now a key part of modern warfare. they have been used by moscow in their war effort like this attack on keith last week. reporter: since the start of september, ukrainian forces have shut down more than 300 kamikaze drones, which have been used to target crucial ener

keith bryan stood accused of a vicious crime.d away, but not everyone in town believed she was a killer. >> i don't believe that becky brian shot keith bryan. >> gary james is a friend of a friend of the bryant and a prominent oklahoma defense attorney. he said the case against his client becky didn't add up. you believe in innocent women's sitting behind bars? >> sure. >> she had a lot of bad circumstances, but i do believe somebody shot keith and ran from that house. >> her attorney said there was a rush to judgment against becky, and as a result, the state just didn't have the proof to back up the charge. >> i do believe that law enforcement agencies in this dna have the ability to do a lot of things and we're not done in this case, i don't believe dana ever looked for anyone, which was a huge part of our defense. >> he's in the little itty bitty pick up. okay? he's going down my street. >> you know becky probably better than anybody else, when you listen to the 9-1-1 call, you truly believe becky is being truthful? >> yes. i

and luke bryan was simply embracing people to raise money.see ron desantis toss out some caps. we had john on an hour ago talking about the hypocrisy of now come on the left trying to cancel luke bryan for reentering the stage for someone who is trying to raise money. listen to this. >> if this would have been california and a natural disaster and luke bryan did a concert to raise money and governor newsom came out, i don't think anybody would be upset right now. look, he's trying to help the people. but if you do it with the wrong governor, hey, everybody will have a meltdown. it is the hypocrisy of this whole subject, where is bono? where is beyonce? where are the massive artist and why aren't they having a super bowl level comments are in florida? where has that been? i don't see what happened, do you? i see luke bryan out there trying to raise money on his own and only he gets punished for it. no good deed goes unpunished. >> steve: good point. >> ainsley: that is right. luke bryan trying to help people in florida that have lost so much a

cancel luke bryan and boycott luke bryan.d governor ron desantis is a polarizing figure, but if a governors and to help raise awareness of a natural disaster, you let them help. congressman, you know luke bryan and worked with him on a bill. what do you make of this? >> false outrage. you have to be mad about something. for the left, if it has anything to do with a conservative it's terrible. it was pointed earlier if that was in california and he invited gavin newsom. he just wanted to help florida on the florida and georgia weekend. >> who won? >> georgia, thank you! we don't want to discuss the tennessee game that is coming up. someone who has been around luke bryan and knows him a little bit. it's his heart. his family. his family history with his sister and kids. where is the other big name entertainers going down to florida to help raise money for a tragic situation? luke doesn't deserve this. for everyone he loses he gains 5 more fans. >> absolutely. kayleigh mcenany, the screaming audience was excited to have the good

ask who the is miest guy in town probably luke bryan.s. if this would have been california and a natural disaster and bureaucratic brian did a concert to raise money and governor newsom came out, i don't think would be upset right now. they would go well good for luke, is he trying to help the people. if you do it with the wrong governor hey, everybody is going to have a meltdown. >> steve: same thing if he had appeared here in new york state with kathy hochul a democrat, nobody would be angry, he would be lauded for it. but, you know, and i watched the video where he -- which went viral and the reason we are talking about this in jacksonville on i believe friday night and it was -- is he centered stage have fun and raise some money. welcome the governor of florida. they are in florida. all he was trying to do was maize money for disaster victims people killed by that storm it reeked, i don't know, 50, $75 billion worth of damage to florida. you would think that people of all political stripes would welcome the help. i agree the people o

bryan thomas has been in charge here for 15 years.ears, the station has recorded co2 levels in the atmosphere and tracked the temperatures and precipitation levels. bryan: what we've noticed over the 40 years that we've been here, plus, you know, a little bit more, almost 50 years now, we've noticed this big change, almost a 100 parts per million change. now the last time there was this much change, it was a 5000 year period after the last ice age when the earth was warming. so what we've done in 50 years, humans have caused the same amount as what was naturally happening in 5000 years. reporter: new equipment has just been installed, designed to analyze the air even more precisely. it's an exact gauge of global warming. the scientists identify how much carbon dioxide is stored in the air. bryan: we bring it in from our really tall tower outside, bring it in on these hoses, bring it into this instrument and inside this instrument we put a heat laser in there, just like the heat that's coming off the surface of the earth, that's being

bryan: a bit of a learning curve, i guess, from my point of view.at mean, necessarily? like, what, does that mean you can be a boy or a girl, or you're not a girl or you're not a boy?" and just kind of navigating all of that territory and figuring out what that means for audrey in particular, 'cause now i understand that everyone kind of identifies differently even within that kind of non-binary space. audrey: and so they faint. they faint with a "hoh, hoh, hoh." sophie: wow. sophie: there was a period when audrey first started to reject the idea of being a girl, or being a woman, where i felt confronted because i'd been raised as a feminist. i'd been raised to believe that my maleness was not a limitation, s something that i could--that would never stop me from doing anything in the world. and that i should, in fact--i could, in fact, choose to be whoever i wanted to be and still be a woman. d i wanted to express that to audrey. that, in fact, you can look however you want, you can behave however you want, you don't have to reject being female. now

. >> bryan: i don't know if you have done this but do you hope winter doesn't come?t is kind of late and still warm. maybe this is the year. enter just will forget about it. and we are in short sleeves. >> steve: you are one of those climate guys, right? when they stop having winter and start having summer. >> bryan: i will shave down the polar bear so i'm not sweating. i'm happy. >> ainsley: the best time to be in new york city. the fall is wonderful. when i think of my daughter at school, what is the high and low of school today? the high is, "it is my father's birthday." my dad, i know he is watching. he likes my hair straight and parted on the side so i did this for him. >> steve: so your dad gives you here reviews? >> ainsley: fashion advice. >> steve: what is his degree? >> ainsley: what do we say to my dad? "dad, we are so glad you were born." brian, you heard it a million times and still can't get it. >> bryan: follow along, happy birthday. >> steve: he was talking about the fact he was a coach and the games account. >> bryan: thank you very much. >> steve: t

bryan gavin is here. we did get the jobs report, economy added 263,000 jobs last month higher-than-expected less than the month before. on up limit rate 3.5% after 57000 people drop out of the workforce. then dallas federal reserve reporting americans sing the biggest pickup of the president biden in 25 years because of inflation. slate stone chief strategist, kenny and john, thank you both for being here. your reaction to the job num numbers? >> i'm not necessarily surp surprised, i thought it would come right in line and it did. unemployment was interesting 3.5% but doesn't change the narrative what the fed will do november. rates will go up and that's clear. the idea earlier the fed would put it was way overdone and we will see the market struggle into earnings season. maria: people talking about the fact that it was generating hundreds of thousands of jobs every month but the expectation is it slows down year end 2,100,000 a month what your take on the numbers and participation rate went down? >> i'm

luke bryan decided to respond. he said i don't normally respond to this stuff.l and explains governor desantis, he grew up in a country if he governor asks you to help, you do it. >> we need to get back to that place where we put duty over personal grievance politics. it is a storm. again, anyone who complains that he brought on desantis is not complaining because he got involved in politics. they don't align with their politics. if he brought out charlie crist no one would be complaining. >> oprah winfrey is doing an event with stacey abrams even if it's by zoom. >> bill: apparently these kids were breaking into people's homes and cars and the police tracked -- so the cops tracked them down because they left the wrapings of the candy through the woods to the stash house where they were hiding everything. >> you know you're out of shape if your reaction was what kind of candy was it? defense wins championships. >> dana: milky way. you have it there. >> that's not a candy worth going to jail for. it has to be a snickers or m & ms. >> dana: i would never do it for

the fact that luke bryan was there to help not ron desantis, but hurricane victims.d bet money that all three of those women would continue to listen to luke bryan because his songs are great. what do you think? >> my husband -- look forward to hurricane relief, looks likebomy destroyed commun lives destroyed, so i'm glad that he was doing this, and i think people on twitter who were complaining about hurricane relief, maybe they don't deserve to listen to this if they don't have -- if they will have this kind of attitude. >> he could banned them from listening to. >> i like where he said "i grew up in a country where you used to be able to do that." and you used to be able to. if it was 9/11, people would go to new york, or if it was chris day during hurricane sandy, and a natural disaster where it's not political, trying to get the average guy off his feet again, and -- if you are raising money for victims of any kind and you are an entertainer, you are a political, do it, raise money, and that's the right thing to do. >> greg? >> i just want to point out tht i fin

he also gained some fans for the artist one writing, " time to download some luke bryan." also a judge on american idol, and currently on the florida leg of his tour. neil? neil: all right, thank you for that very much, gerri willis in the meantime following another controversial thing, not that i think luke bryan did is controversial, but depending on who you talk to, on the internet or online, social media he certainly has become one, be that as it may, now when it comes to elon musk and the controversies over what he wants to do with and to twitter, that might be a different matter kelly o'grady following all of that. what's the new boss up to, kelly reporter: hey, neil. yeah, it's never a dull moment here at twitter, but there's a number of changes coming from the new chief witness, as he's stilling himself, talking everything from revenue model to headcount to of course content moderation policies. now over the weekend elon musk was tweeting out a number of different suggestions including polling users of twitter should bring back short form video platform vine, also

fu luke bryan. we cleaned that up. note to self, cancel luke bryan.onded i understand desantis is a polarizing figure. if a governor asks you to help raise awareness to a natural disaster, you help. >> you have to just appreciate the hypocrisy here. number one, it was to raise money for victims of what has been a devastating hurricane. not a political event. even if it was, artists do political events for democrats all the time. i guess that's okay. but to try to bring awareness to the devastation from hurricane ian not okay. you know what else was in that video, harris? the overwhelming cheers of the people of florida for their governor. they love their freedom and want to keep more of their money in their pocket and parents determining what their kids learning in schools and they don't want to be locked down and businesses flourishing. i take the cheers from the crowd for their governor to be just as encouraging as a nonsense you face on twitter and total hypocrisy and everybody sees through it. >> harris: when you look at the event where you starte

bryan, thanks very much. bryan llenas joining us from philadelphia.'s bring in guy benson, host of the guy benson radio show, political editor for townhall.com. great to see you. thanks for being here. let's get your reaction to that find. a hot mic incident reported by bryan llenas saying the debate didn't hurt us too much but he has clearly has concerns about where they're going here. >> i just saw the clip on my phone before we went live in this segment. first of all, chuck schumer knows his way around a camera. he's standing there as the senate majority leader with the president of the united states. i think he was aware there was a camera there. he's debriefing the president on a few things and he said that the debate in pennsylvania hasn't hurt us too much as of today. also talked about the dangers. so there's some qualifiers in there, even as he's putting on a brave face. i think it's entirely possible that despite what we all saw this week in that debate, fetterman could win in a blue tinted purple stated. oz was gaining on him the last month

bryan llenas in pennsylvania where senate

what is happening right now, bryan? >> neil, look, the bottom line is the big debate, the one and only debate in this senate race in pennsylvania will be tomorrow night. in a big part of the conversation, it's about the candidates and really their background and experience. we went to braddock, pennsylvania this weekend. john fetterman was the mayor of braddock for 13 years. in his political ads, he proudly proclaims that he rebuilt braddock. he still lives there. he has tattoos of the old steel town's zip codes and the dates marking when someone was murdered in the town. the campaign points out there were no murders for five years. locals say he brought in affordable housing, investment and a community center. >> i was here when braddock was real down. yes, there was growth under his administration. >> he set up that program where, you know, kids can study to get their geds. >> it's not where we want to be but it's not where we used to be. >> yeah, the statistics tell a different story. under fetterman, the population

>> bryan, thanks very much. bryan llenas here in harrisburg with us. axios today with this headline. "fetterman's painful debate." it was a word on a lot of people's minds as they watched what happened last night. josh kraushaar co wrote that piece. he's senior political correspondent at axios and a fox news contributor. good to have you here today, josh. overall, what was your debate take-away from last night? >> the big challenge for fetterman was to show he could pass the debate threshold. that he can show that he can have a conversation, can talk about the issues. there's a lot of voters concerned about that, the cbs news poll, 46% of voters have concerns about his health. the campaign tried to lower expectations. i don't think he hit that threshold. a lot of answers that were shaky. there was questions about whether he understood the questions. you know, his health is the big issue looming large in this very close senate campaign. democrats -- it wasn't republicans. it was democrats i talked to, members of congress, officials that are supporting j

bryan, thanks very much. bryan llenas. the backdrop for this is inflation.quite the bug a boo. republicans hound the issue but some have some democrats. look at this. >> the kind of inflation we have rarely returns to target levels of around 2% without some kind of recession. >> i think inflation is a problem. some of their steps contributed to inflation. >> we had a period of substantial stimulus. i think the other side of that is likely to be a downturn. >> all right. what both prominent democrat administration economic honchos seem to be saying is not exclusively on the administration, but even the federal reserve, that we could be facing a long problem where battling inflation could lead to a recession itself. austan goolsbee joins us. what do you think of what both men are saying? >> i think it's the context you added, which is the inflation is high, so the federal reserve is raising rates pretty rapidly. if the past is any guide when the fed raises rates rapidly, a lot of times that causes a recession. so you cannot dismiss that. there's a lot of econo

bryan? >> no doubt about that. $2 million the fetterman campaign since they raised since the end of the debate that everybody is talking about. in that debate, both candidates, fetterman and oz tried to cast each other as the extremist choice. at times, it mirrored just like their social media and political add attacks that have been playing the last few months. they both touched on a lot of topics including crime, abortion and the economy. here's a colorful exchange on inflation. >> dr. oz can't possibly understand what that is like. you know? he has ten gigantic mansions. he must push back against corporate greed. >> when john fetterman brings up houses, the irony is he didn't pay for his own house. he got it for a dollar from his sister. he's not been able to earn a living on his own. he lived off of his parents. >> one of the biggest moments last night is when fetterman was pressed on his evolving stance on fracking. not only for what he said but how he said it. >> i absolutely support f

bryan with more on that in harrisburg. bryan? reporter: yeah, fetterman's campaign said they raised over a million dollars after yesterday's performance after that debate. one of the biggest exchanges happened in the last night's debate resolved around fetterman issue around fracking. fetterman said he always supported fracking. in 2018 he said he did not at all and never has. >> i absolutely support fracking. >> there is that 2018 interview that you said quote, i don't support fracking at all. so how do you square the two? >> oh, i, i do support fracking and, i don't, i don't, i support fracking and i stand and i do support fracking. reporter: the debate headlines this morning are focused on fetterman's health. there are more questions, not less about his fitness to serve following at times halting and muddled performance last night. amid that performance fetterman says he will not release his full medical records for transparency. fetterman's campaign tried to lower expectations before the debate but struck a different tone las

let's go to bryan llenas in harrisburg, pennsylvania with how both sides are preparing. bryan? reporter: hey, neil. the big debate is tomorrow night here in pennsylvania, the one and only senate debate. we can expect john fetterman to lean really heavily into his real main political experience which is 13 years as mayor of braddock, pennsylvania. we visited braddock to take a look at sort of what he has done. we realize in his political ads he keeps saying he rebuilt braddock. he still lives there he has tatoos of the old steel town zip code, dates marking someone was violently killed in that town. his campaign points out under fetterman there were no murders for five years. local supporters say he brought affordable housing, investment and a community center. listen. >> i was here when braddock was real down. yes there was growth under his administration. i feel there was. >> he set up that program where, you know, kids can study to get their geds. >> build up the morale. not where we want it to be but not where it used to be. reporter: but the statistics tell a different stor

stu: leukobrian, we're -- luke bryan, he is defending his decision to bring the governor of florida, desantis onto the stage with him at a concert for hurricane relief. ashley, she was bitterly criticized by the liberals. what's he saying in his response? ashley: well, he's essentially not backing -- certainly not backing down. bryan introduced desantis at a concert while announcing a fundraiser to help people from hurricane ian. what's wrong with that? the singer said he wanted to help the state and critics on social media chimed in questioning the timing calling it a political stunt ten days before the midterms. in a statement on twitter, bryan responds writing "i understand governor desantis is a very polarizing figure, but i grew up in a country where a governor asks you if you can come and raise awareness to help victims of a natural disaster, you help". that's right. desantis is running for a second term and being challenged by charlie crist and others describe it had as two rock stars celebrating freedom in florida by the way, video from the concert shows desantis was met with

bryan llenas, thank you very much. one man playing a huge role in the mid-term elections in governor's races republican virginia governor glenn youngkin. governor youngkin joins me live moments from now. and this fox news alert. the cdc is gearing up today for a full vote on adding the covid vaccine to the list of shots recommended for children. a smaller panel unanimously recommended that yesterday and we reported that here on the network. this is bigger. this is the full cdc. and in the end, it would be up to the states to make the final decision on whether to give children the shot or not in order to come to school. the states would make it mandatory, not the cdc if they chose. this vote comes after the president last month declared the pandemic was over. dr. marc siegel now, fox news contributor, professor of medicine at nyu langone. how does this change things if the full vote comes and says yes, add this to the list of shots for my child? >> it will happen first of all. they'll vote to do it. how does it change t

>> bryan llenas live in philly. thanks, bryan. conservative groups are asking why federal prosecutors are going after anti-abortion protesters and ignoring pro life and pregnancy counselling center attacks. david spunt has more from the justice department. >> the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, fbi officials began seeing an increase in attacks specifically on pro life-related businesses. this includes pregnancy resource centers. broken glass and spray painted warnings covered these centers across the country. while the fbi has seen an increase in attacks, prosecutions are nonexist tent under a law called the face act passed in 1994, it punishes people that use or threaten to use force to injure, intimidate or interfere with anyone seeking either abortion services or pro life pregnancy counselling services. this year 26 people were indicted but none for attacks on pro life centers. over the summer, christopher wray told fox news the increase of pro life businesses is notable and concerns. >> there's a right way under our firs

hi, bryan. >> hi, sandra. $167 million have been spent in the pennsylvania senate race. it's the second most expensive race in the nation behind georgia's campaign down there. but ultimately that does not seem to be enough. the president is in pennsylvania in part to fund raise with john fetterman here in philadelphia tonight. he's about to speak in pittsburgh in about an hour. so far john fetterman has raced $48 million, the oz campaign raised 34 million, but 21 million of that is dr. oz's own personal money. there is a final push for money here in what is a toss-up race. a new aarp poll finds fetterman's lead has dwindled to just two points over mehmet oz, it was six points in june. number one issue, inflation and rising prices. gas 3.94, higher than the national average and up $0.42 from last year. this has brought renewed attention to fetterman's stance on fracking. in 2015, a stain on pennsylvania. 2018, did not support fracking. now his campaign says he does and always has supported it. >> yeah, fracking, i -- i don't support fracking at all. and i never have, and

is there is sense bryan, why the race has tightened in recent days?hmet oz focused on john fetterman as being soft on crime are working. a new university poll today found fetterman's unfavorability rating is up 17 points since june. and his lead has shrunk from 11 points in july, and dr. oz raised $17.2 million in the third quarter, $7 million of his own money but significantly higher than the 5.5 million that oz raised in the second quarter, and fetterman said he would decriminalize all drugs in 2015, his camp said it's no longer true. on sunday, talked about the fentanyl crisis. here is dr. oz on the ingram angle last night. >> also pointed out something that stunned me. i didn't realize this, but they can say you can go around the corner from our church and buy fentanyl, easy to get and affordable, you can't find baby formula anywhere. we have abandoned our cities. the people have real needs, we can address them, we have solutions, republicans are the party of ideas. >> according to fox news polls, fetterman pulls especially well with women in a ma

let's go to bryan llenas in pennsylvania's capital of harrisburg. bryan. >> one of the biggest exchanges in last night's debate is when john fetterman was pressed on his stance on fracking. he said last night that he has always supported fracking. in 2018 he said he did not at all and never has. >> i absolutely support fracking. >> there is that 2018 interview that you said quote i don't support fracking at all. how do you square the two? >> i do support fracking. and -- i don't -- i don't -- i support fracking and i stand and i do support fracking. >> the debate headlines this morning are focused on fetterman's health. more questions not less about his fitness to serve following an at-times halting and muddled performance. he said he will not release his full medical records for transparency. fetterman's campaign tried to lower expectations before going into the debate but struck a different tone last night. >> for a guy who was just in the hospital months ago, took it to dr. oz pretty hard tonight. >> the two candidates also sparred on another top

they hurt everybody -- >> i'm sure luke bryan never saw the criticism. somebody on his staff, manager, sees his name trending on twitter, they say, oh, my gosh, try to get ahead of this. really, it's about 100 people tops that posted a tweet about this than cared at all or knew about it. i understand his desire to right the -- he feels wrongfully accused. so you post something to explain yourself. but ultimately, you elevate the story even more. maybe even smarter just to not even address it at all. >> i don't know, at some point, we can't be scared to address things in society. i mean, that -- to me, i understand your point, i totally get your point. but to me, that seems like we're letting the mob win if we stifle our own speech. he wanted to get out in front of it. here's the deal -- i'm not a political person. here's the deal. i like to make music for everybody. i'm done. >> he wanted to defend himself. i get it. we haven't had a cancellation in sometime, not an unnecessary cancellation. >> not going to be luke bryan. this is four people on twitter.

bryan friedman is a wine, spirits, food, and travel writer. "crushed," captures how growers and producers around the world are adapting to sudden and dramatic climate shifts. brian freedman joins us now. thanks for being here. brian: thank you for having me. geoff: in the wine and spirits industry, i was struck to learn, that's a $120 billion industry. so it's a huge part of the economy, a huge part of the culture. and in this book, you capture how climate change is affecting the industry, but you do it by looking through the eyes of the people who grow the grapes and who produce the wine. what did you find? brian: you know, these are human stories at the end of the day. i thk a lot of times it's easy, especially when it comes to wine, to assume that everybody who's making this product is living in a grand ateau and taking three hour, you know, lunches that are soaked with winend duck. the truth is, that's not the case. and like you said, it's a huge industry. it's growing. there are countless jobs at stake here. so i wanted to look at eight r

bryan: baking is romantic. baking is like, it's like a meditation, it's simple.ow, you don't have to be so precise. i mean, that the dough is a living creature, too. geoff: those stories and the day's headlines on tonight'

>> thank you, bryan. we'll see you tomorrow.all this as he always does very closely. >> how you doing? >> martha: good to see you. it's interesting. so basically they're going to have monitors over the moderators. so each side will be able to read what the question is while it's being said and then they got 60 seconds to respond. >> yeah, a 30-second rebuttal and 15 second other response if your name is invoked. these are not just monitors. they're 70-inch monitors above each moderator. based on my understanding, there will be certain tv shots where the audience will see that as well. i think if cnn's poll is right, that oz has some work to do in order to get people to come over and support him. i also think that if the condition of fetterman is what we perceive it to be based on these interviews that he's done, he's got some work to do to prove that he can go ahead and close the deal. you mentioned the text. i'll be curious to know from brian. my understanding is that all the text will be in that monitor. the question and the a

burlesque. bryan's a former us marine and geopolitical analyst. he believes that mister zelinski statements are being made out of the spar. i think everyone can agree that it's abundantly clear that he is not a location where decisions are made regarding the conflict that that is all done in brussels, washington wanda, and the idea that roger would launch some sort of nuclear attack on kiana's is absurd. russia has never made any comment even remotely close to suggesting something like that could happen. so it, it comes across as desperation and frustration from despite the western media portraying these are transfers as a turning point. they're actually an end point. the ukranian military has exhausted its trained manpower. it's heavy weapons, the west is openly. the support is trickling to a halt because their inventories are being and feed out. and so what is next for the landscape? if you does not have right prospects for the future, i think he could imagine himself being surrounded in kiev again as he was in february, march. and i think he re

robert and bryan, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you, kevin.care, robert. >> kevin: thank you, guys. appreciate that so much. a bit of good news before we say good night. a pair of formula 1 drivers making a pit stop days away from a very big race to visit dell children's medical center. mike schumaker and kevin magnussen taking a little time out to hang with some of the kids for the day. this is a great story. they played racing video games like mario kart and signed autographs and took pictures with the kids. in fact, one patient who was able to leave the hospital next week says it was very cool to meet the drivers before heading home. and i could not agree more. and i could not agree more that this was a lot of fun. we thank you for spending time with us here tonight on fox news @ night. thank you to my good friend shannon bream for stopping by. i'm kevin corke in for trace gallagher. see you next time. in the meantime v a wonderful weekend with the ones you loveght. u put it all on the line. u do it all. so u bring ubrelvy. it can quickly s

first, to bryan llenas reporting live from new york. bryan, good afternoon. >> good afternoon.te race in pennsylvania has focused on crime, abortion, candidate personality and health despite the fact that the economy and inflation are the top concerns for voters according to the polls. a more central focus on the economy could be coming as democrat lieutenant governor john fetterman attacks dr. oz as being out of touch with working people and oz argues inflation would be worse with democrats like fetterman in office. >> fetterman has advocated for more spending, even more of the reckless spending of our children's money than joe biden's administration has accomplished. >> does anybody else other than me with a man with worth of millions of dollars and ten mansions thinks it's okay for a person work 7.25 an hour? >> according to monmouth university polling, fetterman is trusted more than oz by pennsylvania voters on every issue including the economy. this stands out given that republican candidates are favored on the economy and inflation nationwide. part of this could be likabi

bryan len as reports from philadelphia. analysis from bret baier and we also are in college park georgia with steve. >> former president obama expected here later this afternoon going to stump for stacey abrams as well as senator raphael warnock in the run-up to his visit the former president said people in georgia are being challenged what he called extreme gun laws as well as extreme abortion laws. on the campaign trail, stacey abrams running for governor is really pounding the abortion issue. here is abrams. >> brian kemp got into office and made it his priority to make women less. he broke the promise we hold in this country that we have the right to control our bodies and futures. i'm here to tell you it may have taken a man to break that promise but it will take a woman to put it right. >> her opponent is brian kemp. most polls show kemp with a slight lead. kemp is stressing the economy and what he said were democratic efforts to shut down georgia's economy during the pandemic. >> you know what science they were follo

she talked with c-span's bryan lam about rushing to her husband side. >> we went downstairs, we kept saying i'm going to the hospital, and he said it's not necessary, he hasn't been heard it's not necessary. and i said, george, you either get the car or i'm going to walk. and we got to the hospital, mike deaver met me at the hospital, and said, he has been shot. and there were police all around, and a lot of noise, and they put me in a little small room, there was one desk and one share, that was it. my kept wanting to see ronnie, and they kept saying, he's all right but you can't see him. and i kept saying, if he's all right why can't i see him. finally they let me see him, he was lying there with that thing on his face to help him breathe. he lifted up, and he said honey, i forgot to duck. >> the first lady was as guarded about the president's political well-being as she was about his physical safety. in that same interview she talked about her political antenna. >> i think i just had little antennas that went up [laughs] and told me when someone had their own agenda and not ronnie

bryan llenas has more right now from philadelphia. bryan? >> neil, good afternoon.ts are expressing concern that perhaps john fetterman participating in the debate on tuesday night was a mistake. but just moments ago, chuck schumer caught on a hot mic speaking to president biden expressed cause optimism. >> he says it looks like it didn't hurt us too much, the debate, he says. democrats are also eager to change the subject to abortion. last night fetterman addressed his struggles at the debate. take a look. >> i want women, dollars, local political leaders, local political leaders. >> do the right thing in washington d.c. i have a lot of good days, and every now and then i'll have a bad day. >> republicans are openly arguing fetterman's performance was not only disqualifying but proof of a cover-up to hide his unfitness for office. here's dr. oz on "hannity" last night. >> it's upsetting that there's an effort to hide his inability to defend his extreme positions. he raised $2 million yesterday after the debate from democratic donors that just want to support him be

buy bryan, good to see you. reporter: one of those moments everyone is talking about last night's debate when john fetterman was pressed about his evolving stance on fracking there is more questions on fetterman's health as he continues to discover from a stroke in may. amid halting muddling responses he refused to release his medical records. >> follow up, i heard you say you wouldn't release full medical records. why not? you have 30 second. >> my doctor believes i'm fit toing serving and that is what i believe where i'm standing. reporter: dr. oz had an event in harrisburg, pennsylvania, he said last night's debate the focus was him trying to bring balance to washington, d.c. liz? elizabeth: bryan llenas, we'll take you so much. we'll get to that sound bite from mr. fetterman later in the show about fracking. joining us congressman general van drew from house homeland security and "the hill" media columnist joe concha. so good to have you on. we have news coming into the studio for both of you and the viewer,

bryan llenas following the significance of all of this, and where the race stands. bryan.s a good way of putting it. the pennsylvania senate race is tightening. look at the difference with "fox news" polling. john fetterman was head of oz by 11 points in july, the lead is four points. the fund-raising gap appears to be closing as well. dr. oz raised $17.2 million in the third quarter from july to september. we still don't know fetterman's number there, but that number from oz includes $7 million of his own money. that is significantly higher than the 5.5 million thatsraised in the second quarter which three million was the doctor's own money. the oz campaign released a new ad attacking fetterman saying in 2015 he would decriminalize all drugs. fetterman's camp says that is no longer true. new "usa today" suffolk university poll found fetterman's unfavorability rating is up 17 points since june, suggesting that these relentless attacks by dr. oz are working against fetterman accusing him of being soft on crime. dr. oz is endorsed by pennsylvania police unions. >> they endur

>> bret: bryan llenas in philadelphia. bryan, thanks. a judge in washington state is finding facebook patient company meta nearly $25 million for repeatedly and intentionally, according to the judge, breaking campaign finance disclosure law. meta is accused of more than 800 violations of a requirement the companies keep and make public information about political ads. the fine is believed to be the largest campaign finance penalty in u.s. history. elon musk tells twitter advisers he is buying the platform to help humanity. musk does not want twitter to become a free for all hell escape in his words where anything can be said with no consequences. the message comes one day before musk's deadline to close his $44 billion deal to buy the social media company and take it private. yesterday, musk posted a video of himself entering twitter headquarters. video showing him caring a sink through the lobby. he tweeted entering twitter h.q. this let that sink in. up next, we will talk with a republican trying to unseat an incumbent democratic congr

to discuss this further, let's cross live now to geo political analysts and former us marine bryan for elect . brian is great to have you on the program today. now you want to mask appears to be the 1st sponsor to really go after this demands because of its harsh rhetoric. why do you think that the billionaire decided to make such a move and why? right now? it's really hard to say for sure, but you lot mosque is a very intelligent man. it looks like he was rope into this self destructive u. s. foreign policy. this supporting of the regime in kiev, maybe over the last couple of months. he's done some research into these some of the military groups that are using his darling terminals. and maybe he thinks this is not in the best interest of himself in his interests and america's interest, which is very self evident. so maybe this is just him rethinking his initial support for this conflict. right? yeah, definitely a lot of questions there. now given everything that we've heard from you on mosque, over the last couple of weeks, just on twitter, do you expect more actions like this? especi