charlie: okay.omething else, is so just real quick, i do want the get your answer to this one thing. when you've been studying these voters for a very long time. no one knows pennsylvania politics better than you with. are you seeing trends more like 2016 this year or more like 2020 the. >> oh, this is definitely more 202016. -- 2016. charlie: interesting. >> i have argued for a while9 that the election that might end up being a fluke is not 2016, which is what a lot of people thought, but 2020. charlie: fascinating. i want to get to this, senator fetterman issued a stark warning to, about elon musk campaigning on behalf of donald trump in pennsylvania. he said musk is a concern. not even just that he has enforced trump, but the fact that now he's becoming an active participant and showing up and doing rallies. i think some people would see him as a, like, a tony stark. democrats, you know, kind of make light of it or they make fun of him jumping up and down and things like that, and i would just sa

demille had been quizzed about charlie chaplin, he said charlie chaplin is an artist, not well-liked, because he does not mix, he is not a part of the hollywood community, by himself all the time. but he never told could they were kind of friendly, not friends, they did not go to parties together or play cards, but, cecil b. demille had lent charlie chaplin his weekend getaway place called paradise in the mountains, outside of l.a. they clearly knew each other. they were friendly if not friends. cecil b. demille did not tell hood this . but, hood began paying less and less attention to charlie chaplin because there were authentic communist floating around in california that they could easily get the goods on. charlie chaplin was not a communist, at that point, the focus of the investigation. >> walter winchell, and sullivan, american legion, were they able to impact charlie chaplin's commercial success and reputation? >> without question. when you are looking at 10 years of this information, misinformation -- disinformation, misinformation, on a weekly and monthly basis, most of which

charlie: we lo you. will: me? thank you. rachel: it's great having you, charlie. 16 days until the election and both candidates are vying for votes in key battleground states. rachel: vice president harris campaigning in georgia just one day after rallying with lizzo and usher and former president trump. he's going to be in pennsylvania. will: madeleine rivera joins us from washington with more. >> reporter: former president trump has several events in pennsylvania today. we're expecting to see him work at a mcdonald's in bucks county, holding a town hall in lancaster before heading to the steelers' game tonight. the former president is looking to shore up his standing in the commonwealth as vice president kamala harris reportedly tries to make gains in the suburbs. yesterday trump was in westmoreland county which he won by nearly 30 percentage points in 2020. >> you -- are you better off now than you were four years ago? >> no! >> after living flu this nightmare of inflation -- through this nightmare, inflation, invasion and humiliation. you know what the invasio

charlie: oh, wow. i actually said to the producers, it just -- but talk about that culture and that spirit after that. it's phenomenal. will: it's actually a good transition, speaking about what you heard in that video in north carolina, there was a stunning video on roughly the same subject, loves -- jesus loves, that came from vice president and presidential candidate kamala harris. i think this moment you're about to see in the past would have been the end of a presidential campaign. this is kamala harris at a rally. >> we remember donald trump hand selected three members of the united states supreme court -- [background sounds] with the intention that they would undo the protections of roe v. wade, and they did as he intended. [inaudible conversations] oh, you guys are at the wrong rally. [cheers and applause] no, i think you meant to go to the smaller one down the street. if. rachel: don't forget, she is in lacrosse, wisconsin. this is not brooklyn, this is not san francisco. there's a lot of peop

charlie: oh, it's incredible. always control what your surrogates are going to say -- [laughter] especially if they're, like, superstar it is, rock star, but she brought out lizzo, and lizzo had something interesting to say. >> y'all need to hear this. [inaudible conversations] what up, dog. they say if cm will wins, then this whole country will be like detroit. well, i say proud like detroit. [cheers and applause] i say resilient like detroit. [cheers and applause] this is the same detroit thatten innovated the auto industry and the music industry. [cheers and applause] so put some respect on detroit's name. charlie: so, you know -- will: she went on to say the entire country will be like detroit. [laughter] charlie: i love detroit. i lived there for years -- rachel: you loved it for all the wrong reasons. charlie: it was a great news town, fire, murders, dysfunction, corruption, all of it. but that's what kamala's going to turn america into, into disproi. when donald trump made that inappropriate comment last we

and in for pete is charlie hurt. good morning, charlie. charlie: good morning. rachel: feel like i'm growing up. charlie: go back six weeks or months and it's like what the heck hammed? i've never seen anything like this. pete: it's ramped up and made ninth analogy and the fourth quarter of a football game and everybody is everywhere. both candidates seems to be on television, podcast, rallies and notably trump seems to be her calling. charlie: there's no question that guy won't answer and he just barrels through. rachel: it's ironic that the left, media as well as kamala harris are basically saying donald trump is not doing media as we see him everywhere. but they say, look, this is for a headline from axios and trump cancels a streak of events with only days till the election. meanwhile for vice president kamala harris and barack obama are questioning trump's fitness for office. can you imagine? listen. >> now, he's ducking debates and canceling interviews. come on. check this out, his own campaign team recently said it is because of exhaustion. >> you'd be wo

one of them was charlie chaplin .y struck up a relationship that lasted slightly more than a year. chaplin thought she had dramatic responsibilities and signed a contract. he bought a play for her that he was going to direct and make into a film starring her. her behavior became increasingly erratic, and she didn't show up for acting lessons. he signed her up for drama school in hollywood, and she began cutting class. and chaplin was very serious about work. you had to do the job. you had to learn your trade. and so some of her erratic behavior put him off. they split up, they split up twice. finally, she went back to oklahoma for a time and then came back to hollywood and said she was pregnant and he was the father. and chaplin did the math. and he realized he couldn't possibly be the father. so he refused to make a settlement with her. she went to hopper, who blew the story wide open, basically treating the pregnancy as something for chaplin. chaplin you it wasn't true. the government began a prosecution based on th

charlie returns tojohn baker has.o the inquiry, detailing the exact moment he and dawn opened a box he had found containing this perfume bottle. unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent. unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent-— unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see what i nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see what she l into the bathroom to see what she was doing and i found into the bathroom to see what she was doing and ifound her lying in the bath with her clothes on, just lying in the bath. the bath with her clothes on, 'ust lying in the bath.i lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie _ lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie and _ lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie and dawn - lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie

peter: was charlie chaplin jewish? scott: no, but he was often accused of being jewish by anti-semite and he never denied it because he thought that by denying it, he would be giving aid and comfort to the enemy by the application that it was something not to embrace. so he would simply let the charges pass. but no. peter: the subtitle of your book is when arts, sex, and politics collide. it was in the 1940's that he met a woman named joan barry. who was she? scott: she was 823-year-old who was previously a mistress and she got it into her head that she should be in movie so she got a letter of introduction, went to hollywood, met a few people, one of them was charlie chaplin, they struck up a relationship. it lasted slightly more than a year. chaplin thought she had dramatic possibilities and signed her to a contract. her behavior became increasingly erratic. she did not show up for acting lessons, he had signed her up for drama school in hollywood and she began cutting class. chaplin was very serious about work. you

charlie: i'm a farmer and i have a tractor. pete: i'm a farmer. charlie: by neighbors. pete: i'm a cotton farmer. rachel: i know you are. charlie: but it's a lot of fun and it's good, especially if you have kids. rachel: i told all of you guys, if you want to be a warmer, he wants to be a farmer, pete wants to be a farmer. it's a middle edged thing and i'm liking it. charlie: this is all we've ever wanted to do. it's like in our dna and it's who we are, we want to get that. pete: my dad is learning about cotton farming and coming from a long line of cotton farming in west texas. charlie: yeah, it was literally cash and pay people with tobacco and grounds of tobacco. pete: not forget the matchup of texas ranked longhorns taking on the georgia bulldogs. pete: madeleine rivera joining us from washington with more thomas mancino morning. reporter: hi, guys. good morning. vice president ca cam kamala has and former president donald trump are trying to shore up pennsylvania. there's no clear leader in the state and harris' two point lead in "the wall street journal" survey wi

charlie: you go from one to two it's 100%. liz: charlie?ople are catching up. bmw overtook tesla in europe but go on. in sales. charlie: do they sell a lot in europe? i have no idea. liz: they have a german plant. charlie: they have a clines plant too. i'm telling you their main base of operations is right here. liz: [laughter] charlie: this is the market they dominated and one of the reasons why they dominate is because some of these other ev cars are also, so very interesting just to make your point about the charging. the analyst told me that they may start to retrofit those super charging stations for other ev's soon. liz: there are deals already in the works. charlie: they are trying. we'll see what happens. if elon is smart -- liz: they have struck deals. charlie: we'll see. let's see when it happens. liz: he owns the whole charging system. he is brilliant for having pursued this. absolutely. charlie: well yeah but i'm just telling you that the that may revolutionize further ev development but still, if you look at the tesla, you look

charlie: i can't see.ld trump, lawrence jones, barbershop in the bronx. they're going to sit down, they're going to talk with patrons, take some questions. tune in for that tomorrow on "fox & friends." charlie: two weeks from tuesday will be election day. rachel: how is that possible? charlie: it'll all be over by then. rachel: we've got it all here on fox news, stay with us tomorrow and and then again on the weekend next time. ♪ ♪ rachel: maria: good sunday

charlie: whose trying to start in a garage? liz: charlie this is an entrepreneurial nation.the competition? where duck duck go? liz: duck duck go is trying to work in with apple but google is trying to slam it. charlie: trying to do what? liz: trying to replace google, or at least get on there as a search. charlie: but if you want duck duck go, you can get it. liz: okay. charlie: so get it. download it. i don't know. i'm just telling you be careful what you wish for in these things because, you know, once you scramble that egg you can't unscramble it. liz: oh, did you make that up? charlie: trust me. liz: you can't put the genie back in the bottle. charlie: do you know what a baby bell is? liz: of course. well, verizon thank you very much. charlie closing bell we're three minutes away. no records in sight although all it takes is the dow punching slightly into the green the same with the s&p to see a record dow is on pace to snap a three day winning streak s&p and nasdaq are also lower, but well-off. the worst points of the session, the indices are on pace for the second dow

charlie: yes, sir. still ahead, vice president kamala harris taking anti-trump republicans on the campaign trail, but will this strategy hurt down-ballot democrats trying to cozy up to the former president in. >> tammy baldwin got president trump to sign her made in america bill. >> he sided with trump -- >> that's why i wrote a law signed by president trump. ♪ that just will never come out ♪ ♪ pour downy in the rinse, jade ♪ ♪ every now and then i rinse it out! ♪ fights odor in just one wash. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ kia. movement that inspires. you all have a lot of money. i know about 20 of you and you're rich as hell. we're going to give you tax cuts. i am not rich as hell. i work hard. i scrape to get by. donald trump wants to give tax breaks to billionaires, but kamala harris has plans to help us. she's going to crack down on price gouging and cut taxes for working people like me. i voted for donald trump before, but this time i'm voting for kamala. ff pac is responsible for the content of this ad. ♪ when you

all right charlie sending it to you inside. >> charlie: thank you, rick.he price of the american dream is now standing at a shocking $4.4 million over a lifetime, rising from 1 million from just a year ago, rising $1 million from just a year ago. the findings take into account the estimated sum for typical milestones like weddings, raising kids, buying a house, and retirement. so, how could this impact voters at the ballot box? here to discuss is co-host of the big money show, the great jackie deangelis. jackie: good morning. >> charlie: so this is kind of mind blowing to me. i'm not very good with all of the money numbers and everything, but a million dollar increase over the course of a lifetime to achieve the basic things we expect to have in america seems stunning to me. jackie: it is stung and i love this story but i hate this story, but we're shining a light on it. we're tossing around a figure of a million dollars like it's chump change. some people don't save that in their entire lifetime so i don't take it lightly this price tag has done up. the p

i'm kind of glad charlie came along. he goes out my way way. charlie is a trout fisherman too. i remember once in the days we used to the streetcar together. we got to talking trout fishing so hard i forgot to get off at my stop. the guys who work right in the wholesale market get to like fresh fruit and vegetables. charlie had some of the first melons of the season picked out and nice of them to give me one and i think tastes better for breakfast and a good melon. charlie's a good guy, always doing something that. yes, sir. there's like getting home from a good ninth walk coming up your own street. looking forward to a good hot meal and a hot bath, a chance to relax and talk the wife and especially no more stuff to lift. the did i say no more stuff? lift. all right. well, yes, sir. 60,000 pounds a night. i'mas we promised today, we're going to talk about bohemian culture at the turn of the 20th century and i tried to set up last week some ideas that we're going to play with today and that being that there's this sort of high culture that is estahe

charlie: vice president heading to atlanta today for the fifth visit after announcing her candidacy and comes ahead of a barack obama next week. swing state is moving voter turnout and there's now well over 800,000 ballots cast after a historic 306,000 were cast on the first day of early bal balloting. >> no, they've been saying that for eight or nine years and that's going for them and what we saw them we're now over a million early votes in the breakdown of the vote is encouraging for republicans as well? this and it's been a good weekend for it. charlie: i'm very skeptical of polls and one-over the latest wall street journal polls have them basically neck and neck and trump 45 and harris 46 and where do you think the state of play is right now? >> normally early vote turnout in the state of georgia facing the democrats and going 20 points in that first week and this week it's almost even and going for republicans to be ahead. we've not seek that and we're another aspect of that and we're seeing this low voter with the track and there's a long way to go but it's very encouraging numbe

charlie kushner did not lobby for that charm. charlie kushner demanded that job.on determining what's in a legal quid pro quo versus just shady politics can honestly be difficult but what's clear is that kushner bank rolled mcgreevey's campaign. people were right to be concerned about any potential conflict of interest and when the new jersey state senate summoned charles kushner to explain himself, he backed out instead almost nobody noticed except for this guy after looking more closely at why kushner might have turned down the plum gag order what are to not have to testify. chris christie discovered that not only did kushner funnel as suspicious amount of money to mcgreevey's campaign. the way he had donated to certain campaign and it was illegal if you are corrupting our political system. this office will bring you to justice charlie kushner violated fundamental principles of political giving he would give money in the names of other people if you are jim mcgreevey and you want money, this is a very beneficial practice because it wasn't just the money that he

charlie is back again tomorrow. charlie: i will be. will: hook 'em, horns. [laughter] ♪ ♪ neil: well, the countdown is on,

charlie: thank you. ok. >> hi, i am rowan. sen.ance: nice to meet you. >> thank you for being here. we are grateful you decided to spend time in high point. we know many voters in our generation expressed concerns about our financial futures. amidst the housing crisis we have seen a lot of stricter zoning, building regulations from local governments, especially from democrats. it has been detrimental to our housing system. what do you see in policies changing that will help to ensure we can one day own homes? sen. vance: thank you. the energy cost is a big driver of housing costs. the second thing is you are right, a lot of local regulations put in place by local governments, primarily democrats, make it harder to build housing. there's a lot we can do on the federal level to reduce regulations and make it easier to build. we want to make it harder for local governments to restrict the supply of housing. so all of you can afford a home or rent a home reasonably. you need to pursue tax policy that allows people to invest in building

charlie: thank you, rebecca.eather maps and one storm in the west and very early winter storm and it's october 19th and we've got about a foot, foot and a half of snowfalling in areas of colorado and look across the east, not going to have a cloud in the sky for this eastern half of the country and high pressure dominating and this is a drought that's beginning to expand almost everywhere in the country because we're in such a dry pattern right now and that's not going to break down any time season except for the moisture from the two storms and hurricaning out there and look at water temperature out across parts of the caribbean and reporter: guys, is this a bobble school or football school? this is one of my favorite sights. look at nebraska, do they have a chance today? [ yelling ]. >> do you think the boys have it? charlie, i think coming up in the next one it's at 9:00 a.m. and going to do a crowd surf with the boys. charlie: don't miss the nebraska game against indiana today at noon against fox. thank you,

charlie, let me brina important. charlie, let me bring you _ important. asked i important. charlie, let me i bring you in. i asked marjorie margolies to be honest in her assessment. again, with you. if there were no a few issues that worry due in the last remaining days, what would they be? i’m days, what would they be? i'm auoin to days, what would they be? i'm going to be — days, what would they be? i'm going to be very candid with you — going to be very candid with you. my— going to be very candid with you. my only concern is that the — you. my only concern is that the donald trump voters somehow become _ the donald trump voters somehow become complacent. they know they are — become complacent. they know they are winning, but they have -ot they are winning, but they have got to— they are winning, but they have got to get— they are winning, but they have got to get to the polls. let me say got to get to the polls. let me say a — got to get to the polls. let me say a couple of things with respect _ say a couple of things with respect to what marjorie mar

rowley and dawn sturgess when charlie rowley and dawn stu rgess were when charlie rowley and dawn sturgessof course, he is the person who found this perfume bottle that contained the novichok nerve agent at the heart of all of this. the inquiry wants to find out exactly what happened to the perfume bottle, where it came from and where it went and what happened to it. they will be asking the question, could and should that perfume bottle has been found by the authorities in the immediate aftermath of the attack on sergei skripal and yulia skripal. charlie rowley took the perfume bottle home and presented it to dawn sturgess. we know that she sprayed it on her wrists and he got some on his hands, but apparently washed his hands off. they both fell ill and of course, a few days later, dawn sturgess died because of what happened to her. she ingested so much of the poison. charlie rowley himself is very ill, in and out of hospital, but eventually, he survived. incidentally, the flat where all of this took place, where they were living in amesbury, has since been demolished. the authorities felt

charlie: they tied it up. will: you think it tied up? charlie: i meant the baseball analogy.d at sports analogies but that level of tension. rachel: i talk to people traveling in the swing states with candidates. they say if you are in a swing state you definitely feel the momentum towards donald trump and there are still a lot of quiet trump voters. you are saying 17 days from this big event. i watched jim gaffigan, he said i am nervous. my first civil war. let's see what happens. i thought that was funny and everyone is wondering what will happen with the election but also after. griff: can will: we are an hour from early voting beginning in detroit. rachel: polls opening in the motor city a day after donald trump and vice president harris rallied in the key battleground state of michigan. charlie: trump is seeing a michigan miracle if elected. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris and donald trump looking to draw arab american voters, a blue wall battleground state that could decide this election, looking to build a coalition to clinch victory next month as paul shows

charlie: thank you.rris: to your point, when donald trump was president, he had selected three members of the u.s. supreme court with the intention that they would undo the protections of and now there are at least 20 states -- protections of roe and now there are at least 20 states that threaten prison for life, punishing women. a few days ago i was in georgia with the mother of a young woman who died because of georgia's abortion ban where she had to go to another state and it is a long and tragic story that did not have to be. here is how i think about this issue. one does not have to abandon their faith or deeply held beliefs to agree that the government, these folks in the state capital or donald trump, should not be making this decision for her. if she chooses, she can talk with her priest, pastor, rabbi, but not the government. and i have also found since the two years of the distal -- dobb's decision came down that this happened, i have had conversations with a number of people who were opposed t

will: okay, all right, thank you, charlie. >> charlie: and the cyclones needed this last minute touchdowno squeek past ucf, 38-35 in bloomington, indiana, dominating nebraska 56-7 yesterday, the hoosiers are now 7 & 0 for the first time in foreman five decades better than texas and finally to knoxville, pennsylvania getting the best of a bitter rival, alabama last night. >> 19 times. he fires and it is intercepted! >> [applause] >> will brooks picked it up. >> unlike texas, vols win 24-17 and fox has a great slate setup including america's game of the week the 49ers hosting a chiefs in the rematch of last year's superbowl and those are your miserable headlines. will: thank you so much, that's so nice. >> charlie: anything i can do. rachel: i've got better headlines. fox launched this past week we had a whole week and at the end of the week, a fox news, which you could by the way get it, so if you don't know our fox news has their own as a website with all great digital news, and now, that same website will be in spanish and if you go to that website you can also click on to a banner and y

charlie: that's right. larry: to getaway from kamala harris.he best in the best. i just love it. go woke go broke. i'm kudlow, we'll be right back with my last word. when i got diagnosed with skin cancer, it was right under my eye. i was told that surgery was the only option, and i did not want to get cut open on my face. i asked my women's group to pray for me, and one of the other ladies told me about the procedure that her friend had and it was gentlecure. if you, like millions of others, are affected by skin cancer, it's important to know that surgery isn't the only option. there's another choice, gentlecure. gentlecure uses low energy x-rays to kill cancer cells with a 99% cure rate. plus, there's no cutting, no surgical scarring, and no downtime. i had no pain. i have no scars. and i'm cured. amazing. to learn more, call today or go to gentlecure.com. larry: so yes, mr. trump is breaking through and all these wall street liberals are running for cover away from kamala, but the biggest one of all, jay powell, and his ultra 50 basis point n

charlie, i'll have you go first. what was that about?can people expect him to release his medical records? >> first of all, i have no idea what he was talking about, absolutely none. but i often feel that way listen to him. and of course the american people should have that he's almost 80 years old. you might remember that the trump campaign used allegations and rumors about hillary clinton's health um-- extensively in 2016. joe biden's health was an obsession with the campaign and with much of the media, but look. we know donald trump is a sick puppy, but let's put this in a larger context that donald trump is basically signaling he's not going to do any of the things that other presidential campaigns are going to do. he's not delete going to release his medical records or financial documents, he is not going to sign legally required documents that residential campaigns are supposed to sign for the transition. this is donald trump thumbing his nose at all the rules as he's done throughout his career. >> malik, what do you think? >> yeah

i don't know, charlie hurt, charlie, does obama even seem to believe what he's saying?t seems like expiration date has long since passed with hope and change, that did not seem to work at all. >> charlie: of course, let's not forget probably the single person in washington more responsible for giving us donald trump is barack obama himself. >> laura: thank you. >> charlie: you and i owe him a bit of debt of gratitude. throughout his entire career, he objection get himself elected, he could not transfer goodwill to anybody else. over a thousand democrats lost their offices all the while barack obama was pursuing his agenda. and it got himself re-elected once, he is not good at passing the love around. we see it in the failings, obvious failings of kamala harris campaign right now. reason she's so terrible at this stuff, she does not know what she thinks. donald trump is able to do 50 interviews in a day because he knows what he thinks. she's having to study. it is still a failure. >> laura: remember those stories last year, charlie, i think you came on and we talked abou

we went out to dinner together and i told charlie. charlie asked me about my story and we talked for some time. charlie said i would love to do a book about this. we went our separate ways. two months, i broke up with my old lady. about two months after i broke up, i said charlie never called me. you know if he is still interested in doing the book? she said oh, no, he wants nothing to do with it. hell hath no fury. >> a ton of questions. we wanted to ask you, how did the first, with the assumption for monro muffler? i don't understand it, i'm not a car person. >> the shops use torches that use acetylene and combine it with oxygen and make a very hot flame that they can use to cut old mufflers off and we knew that. we knew they were using cylinder oxygen which is very expensive, and i was able to convince them that with an oxygen generator, they would never have to buy cylinders again. so in effect our whole business was replacing an operating product for supply product with a capital product. that's how we framed our success. >> i wi

harmeet dhillon charlie: we lost another figure and hamas. seen hezbollah and hamas leaders get picked off stacked like cordwood. where do they keep going to find new leadership? >> they are going to run short on it. terrorist groups hate when i use the word terrorist mastermind. you don't need to be a mastermind to slaughter innocent civilians. you need to be a reprehensible evil person and part of an evil organization. they will continue to move down the food chain to lesser quality people. the important thing is right now, iran's collection of proxy groups is rocking on its heels and we are about to see if his relapse retaliation for recent attacks by iran directly, part of the deal bb made with biden to get the high-altitude theater air defense in, that he wouldn't hit the nuke sites but will find them hard and want to be prepared, time to hit the spider at the center of the web and maybe time to say the islamic republic of iran should probably not be leading the country anymore. harmeet dhillon thank you so much. the doj suing virginia a

liz: hey, charlie, really quick, charlie, i don't know if you saw the robot, aria.ments. you'll want the hear this, listen. what are the best investments to make right now? >> buy crypto. [laughter] liz: well, actually, bitcoin is moving higher by 2.6% to $622-- 6 2,000 -- >> it's only going up from here, guys. liz: can you believe that, charlie? >> she sounds like a brain dead gen-zer. i think that's where they get the information, from some brain dead gen-zer. did you tell me there's something weird about how this was started? liz: companion dolls. the founder was in companion dolls. charlie, we've got to run -- >> whoa, whoa, whoa, you're saying the guy who founded this is a blow-up doll manufacturer? >> liz: well, she looked kind of real. charlie -- okay, we're done here. today's rally, it's actually improving as we speak. [laughter] major averages actually turned higher for the week. that wasn't how it was at the opening bell. joining us now, chief research strategist and portfolio manager, katie can minsky. we're compressed for time, sorry. you saw the robot,

we went out to dinner together, and i told charlie -- charlie asked me about my story, in a moment together, and we talked, for some time, and charlie said, "i'd love to do something like a book about this." said, great e will get in touch." we went our separate ways. two months i broke up with the lady. two months after i broke up with the lady i called her and said charlie never called me. do you know if he's still interested in doing the book. she said "oh, no." he wants nothing to do with it. hell hath no fury.e n' >> sorry. i have a ton of questions. i want to ask you, how did you first come up with the solution with monroe muffler for an oxygen? i don't understand it. i'm not a car person. >> monroe -- muffler shops use oxy to settle in torches which use a sediment and combine it with oxygen to make a very hot flame that they can use to cut old mufflers off. and we knew that and we knew we were using cylinder oxygen, which is very expensive. and i was able to convince them with an oxygen generator they would never have to buy cylinders again. in effect, our whole business was replacin

charlie: in pennsylvania companies.doesn't even give, those numbers are available, and -- charlie: it's three people, right? it took three people to screw this up? larry: two plus two plus two minus one should be five and she's saying no, it's minus one that's what this is all about. charlie: larry it's really bad journalism should never have been published. it's so obvious this guy had nothing to do with this. place bs and retirement savings. presentation looks great. thanks! thanks! voya provides tools that help you make the right investment and benefit choices so you can reach today's financial goals. that one! and look forward, to a more confident future. that is one dynamic duo. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. at harbor freight, we design and test our own tools... and sell them directly to you. no middleman. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. save even more at our parking lot sale this weekend. (♪) is it possible to be more capable? and more practical? be able to perform here. and

charlie: oh, yeah.ank companies even touching crypto. so that clearly falls under the executive branch, and we don't really, we haven't really seen much of the current president. he might be mentally incapass it incapacitated, but harris, for all in tense and purposes is the president right now. charlie: liz has a quick question. liz: we've got to run but you're following bitwise which already is interested in doing an xrp etf. what will be the difference, fees? what are you going to charge? >> yeah, i believe it's going to look a lot like the bitcoin etf that launched earlier this year, where different groups have different things that they offer. some of it is going to be fees. some of it is going to be expertise in the area, so you know, we'll likely have a few different xrp etf's at the end of the day. charlie: how about hester pierce for sec chair? you for it? >> has my vote. charlie: have to end it there. liz: thank you very much. thanks, charlie. guess what the dow and the s&p on track for record

charlie rowley survived.e he found the perfume bottle, although the perfume bottle, although the poisoning has left him with significant memory problems. let's go over to the inquiry and hear the opening statements as it gets under way for a third day. it continues until friday. we will continue to bring you the latest lines that we get. let's listening. the members _ we get. let's listening. the members of _ we get. let's listening. the members of their _ we get. let's listening. iie: members of theirfamily we get. let's listening. tie: members of their family are welcome here, and we should begin by assuring them of our understanding so far as we are able, and of our sympathy. now i shall ask mr 0'connor, on behalf of the inquiry legal team, to introduce the material which we shall be looking at, and after that, we will hear opening statements of other core participants. mr 0'connor. dawn stu rgess dawn sturgess died on the 8th ofjuly, 2018, at the age of just 1m. she died at the salisbury district hospital

charlie is a trout fisherman too. two.he guys who work right in the wholesale market like to fresh fruits and vegetables starlets on the first melons of the season picked out. nice of him to give me one. always doing something like that ♪ is nothing like getting home from a good nights work. coming up your own street, looking for it's a good hot meal and a hot bath. especially no more stuff to lift. that i said no more stuff to lift? ♪ ♪ ♪ yes, sir, 60000 pounds a night. >> c-span work history unfolds at daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today we continue to take you to congress and other public policy events in washington d.c. and around the country. c-span powered by cable. ♪ >> the 2024 presidential campaign continues american history tv presents its series historic presidential elections. learn about the pivotal issues of different eras, uncovered what made these historic. saturday the election of 1932. >> what our people need is the restoration of their norm

charlie: exactly. and as you say, he builds things. if you're not listening to serena a that zito, you're missing out. thank you, salish s ma. >> thank you. charlie: take care. america's bravest heroes hitting the seas. we'll bring you live to the local gathering of green berets' cruise. that's next. there are [audience laughing] worried you'll laugh so hard you'll leak? well always discreet can hold your biggest gushes with up to zero leaks and odor. so you're not just dry. you're laugh until you cry dry. we've got you, always. always discreet. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the winter escapes sale is now on. visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals. some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. and treatment is 4 times a year. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serio

charlie, you came into a very difficult situation for a storied bank started in 1852. i have to ask you, given the fact there was a couple years of what it was called controversy, why did you take this job? >> i think it is one of the greatest jobs in the country. the franchises incredible. if somebody handed you the pieces and said you have the opportunity run this. we have some things that need to fix but if you think they are solvable what else would you rather do? >> to some degree you are a ward of the state after that happened, but you did not do any of the things you have to correct. >> listen, it was clear we had to prioritize the work that the regulators required of us. that was on us and to me it was clear that with the right people, with the right urgency, with the right process in place we get that done. that is part one of the mission. part two is taking advantage of the great franchise. we have to clear that . we've accomplished a lot and we still have a lot more to do. >> so it is the ball and chain -- ball and chain. you had to do it. what have you lear

let's go with charlie. charlie. no, i was intentionally looking the other way. i was looking the other way too. yeah. do you want me to go first? yeah. yes. i think you should. hottest late night talk show host. ha ha ha. i'll go second. yeah, yeah. blank, melvin and the blue notes. harold melvin and the blue notes. ooh! oh, that was good. very good. that's not fair. because it's not about you, harold. you will now leave the table, judge. oh, don't come to me. come on. it's basically describing yourself. describing myself? yeah, like it's a crossword puzzle. i get it. yes, i get it. if you just put gavel, no one's going to get it. okay? i'm a judge. all right, get it? no one understand this question, judg. it's like. it's like in a sentence. like five. judge. loud. hairspray. loud. judge five. who's louder? you're louder than i. you're making me loud. all right. can i ask you, charlie? i know you know what mine would be. what? he has never actually completed a crossword puzzle that's too long for a crossword. i would just say. charlie, wait a minute. can you do

but they were willing to do charlie the favor.g them the favor. >> the joy and light that we were missing in our chapter that we didn't know we were missing from the beginning, is unreal. >> he kind of broke all the preconceived notions that i thought of that a fraternity man should be like. >> reporter: others have come to the same conclusion. this year, a total of six fraternities and five sororities all welcomed students from clemson life. and according to charlie, it will be a game changer. because he says something magical happens whenever you are accepted this fully. >> my disability, it doesn't really exist. >> reporter: when you are with your fraternity brothers, you feel like your disability doesn't exist? >> yes, sir. ♪ . >>> community leaders putting pressure on san jose city councilman accused of child sex crimes, we will have that story later on. >>> also, kelsi thourud spoke with the photographer who was with the greatful dead and we will have the story, as . >> found irmember of grateful dead has died at the age of

charlie: i can't see.laughter] will: tomorrow, donald trump, lawrence jones, barbershop in the bronx. they're going to sit down, they're going to talk with patrons, take some questions. tune in for that tomorrow on "fox & friends." charlie: two weeks from tuesday will be election day. rachel: how is that possible? charlie: it'll all be over by then. rachel: we've got it all here on fox news, stay with us tomorrow and and then again on the weekend next time. ♪ ♪ rachel: maria: good sunday morning, everyone, welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bartiromo. the is coming down to the incompetents. democrat strongholds -- independents, like up union, businesses and many minority voting blocs endorsing president trump in the last few weeks. that voter who may lean to the right but could lean to the left on other issues, not beholden to parties and labels, but instead to family and to policies that make their lives better. coming up, independent vermont senator bernie sanders on the state of the race and

did i ask you, charlie?actually completed a crossword puzzle. >> turning into "the view." all right, sandra. the when you made a joke. >> lsu, track star turns tv news anchor. i think anybody who watches -- >> what is the name of your s show? >> probable america reports." >> "america reports" blonde. >> greg gutfeld. shame on you. >> is good to be back around the table. >> one does not show? she started first domestic violence unit. now she is on television. >> judge, i like that. >> "one more thing" is next ♪ ♪ l our advice is personalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice... i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. >> sandra: get ready for it time f

secondly, as charlie points out, this is an ongoing effort looking to the 2024 election. i talked to jim macina for the board this morning. you'd be astonished at how much effort is going in right now to gum up the works in all of the key swing states by republican officials who are trying to learn lessons from what happened in 2020. so this is absolutely a forward-looking issue, not a backwards looking one. >> charlie, for the, you know, handful of voters who are maybe former nikki haley supporters or just republicans who need to be reminded once more why they should not be voting for donald trump, do you think it would be effective for vice president harris to talk about this in whatever way legally she is allowed to on the campaign trail? >> yes, absolutely. and i think she will. in fact, tomorrow here in wisconsin she's going to be an at event with liz cheney, and i'm guessing that this issue is going to come up, and it will be aimed, i think, at republicans, wavering soft republicans who have to look at this and say do we want to go through this again? do we really w

caller: good morning charlie. when i listen to mr.ent, i can't help but think about all the things in the past that both republicans and the democrats have done. nafta, they hollowed out on middle class and hollowed out our nations smaller towns. millions and millions of people streaming across the border at taxpayers expense. impacting our great cities and small towns. troops in over 168 countries, military people all over the world. millions in offshore wars while our people were scraping under and over taxes. my plan would be, i know you don't like this time that i can tell you right now there's a group of us in america that have simply had enough of our towns and our people being fleeced. i think you represent that party. i don't have any animosity towards you. host:host: let's get a response. guest: i don't think there really is a unit party, with all due respect to the caller. there really isn't. i'm concerned about the border, too. i was one of the original cosponsors of the secure fence act that actually authorized the 700 mil

could be the first crypto election charlie thank you very much.away one of the fastest growing asset classes is private credit. according to investment data provider prequin, the sector grew to more than $1.5 trillion, trillion, globally last year. private credit firm blue owl has benefited in a big way. its stock has risen 83% over just the past year. it serves as a capital provider to upper middle market companies that are often backed by private equity firms. joining me now with 192 billion in assets under management is blue owl capital co-founder and president mark lipshult dis: mark the last time you were here we talked about private credit but it feels like suddenly everyone is talking about it. i mean, in 2022, deal activity we saw it began to bifurcate because banks were backing away from lending. you guys stepped in, but what do you think is behind this sudden rocket ship? >> the motivating force behind the growth of direct lending is that it works. no surprise really, in a competitive market-based world you have to have a solution that w

then we will have a victory. >> we are back with mara, rev and charlie.u have donald trump complaining that the most pro-trump network is not trumpy enough to his liking, what does that tell you? >> it tells me that how knows he's in serious trouble. he's trying to build a narrative that he's going to run the night that he feels he will be defeated. he's going to blame negative ads, he's going to blame voter fraud, blame that immigrants that came across the border sponsored by the democrats and voted. he's trying to build a narrative now that will be what would be anybody else that was someone that was respectable in politics would be their concession speech. this will be his blame speech. and he's rehearsing it now because that's what he feels he'll have to deliver on november 5th after they try to go through every court challenge they can. if anybody knows that donald trump has lost it and losing it will probably lose the election, it is donald trump. he knows, it's like a performer getting on statement, you know when you can't hit the notes anymore. i