if a person is assaulted over at the harrisburg base and, they fall on the dock. it's matter for the west shore police. they fall in the river. it's the responsibility of. the harrisburg police. because remember dauphin county later formed out of lancaster county. they. lancaster is claimed to be to the river. 48 counties or parts of counties have been formed out of what was once cumberland county, named after cumberland county, england. the courts originally met at shippensburg. you've probably been to widow papers, tavern or been passed widow papers tavern down in down in shippensburg. that's where the courts originally met carlisle was formed to serve as the county seat. in 1870. carlisle has a population of 6630 residents, according the to the census. and we have 1288 dwelling in the borough. the overall county at that time is 43,898, and our cumberland county courthouse, built in 1846. of course, sheldon, the gettysburg campaign. even though that the cumberland county courthouse at this time, the judicial district extends beyond cumberland county. we also inc

he's buried here in harrisburg at lincoln cemetery in the pembroke part of harrisburg. delaney is buried about 45 minutes from my childhood home. well, the this is a yes or no if you want to elaborate, feel free. but i've often thought of this and i don't know if i'm right. i don't know if my thought is right. but if we're talking about black national delaney day, um, hezekiah fought douglass, others who were who were exploring land elsewhere outside the united states, even back in africa. we say that that's not some form of colonization that could take place if black americans ended up settling in africa and if that would be bad. well, that's what i was kind of thinking about with my comparison to william walker. so whether the we call it a form of imperialism or colonization, um, i wouldn't disagree with what you're saying. we have time for one last question. just piggybacking on that line of questioning somewhere, i think i read that kansas itself was seen a potential promised land for formerly enslaved blacks. did you encounter that in your research? i did see it. i

later tonight, but he made a final visit to harrisburg, pennsylvania, where he spoke about the future of the nation. >> just wanted to say hello and thank you so much for joining us this morning. for all that you do. kamala and tim have all the momentum right now. [cheering and applause] today is a big day. i am a teacher, as many of you -- [cheering] today is the ultimate group project. [applause] it is due today. [applause] here is the serious part, i'm feeling confident in our ability. we will pass. [applause] [indiscernible] here's what i want you to know. i know we have come so far. you have worked so hard. we have been so honored to work alongside you. [applause] make sure that everyone you know , everyone gets out to vote. you know the times the polls are open. 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. it's so important because you know this -- moving forward is within our grasp. it is so close. and we get to say president kamala harris. [cheering and applause] now it is my honor to hand the platform over to my husband. [cheering and applause] >> good morning, everyone. thank you to the folks

harrisburg book festival. so some quick housekeeping notes. we get started. first of all, thank you so much for making your way here to midtown cinema. for those who are in the know, a couple of months ago we took some water in here at the cinema and had to take that moment not only do some renovations to for that flooding damage but also reinvent the lobby. so this friday, october 18th, we're going to have our grand, which is really bright. it's a little exciting. yay! an actual lobby with actual bathrooms. all the actual. so it's been it's been a journey and we're really appreciative the hard work that the contractors are doing and our employees are doing here to get ready for that big grand. so for those who are members of the midtown cinema, you actually will get free movies on friday to celebrate the grand opening is really great for those of you who aren't yet members you got a chance to join which is great and you of course can come flick that night as well. we'll have live music on our new stage that i

sarah smith, bbc news, harrisburg, pennsylvania.e to vote in the election, but as we've been hearing, it's the voters in the swing states who'll probably end up deciding who becomes president. as part of our coverage we're travelling with radio one newsbeat across america, to those places where donald trump and kamala harris, have been laser focused targeting undecided voters. jordan kenny, began his road trip in georgia, before heading to north carolina, pennsylvania and finally detroit in michigan, from where he's sent us this report. detroit, michigan, the home of motown music and the last stop of our swing states tour. and while the candidates are hoping they have done enough to land the win, young voters here are not convinced. of our swing states tour. whether kamala or trump elect, i don't think we will get the help we need either way. in the position i am, i was homeless, all this stuff, i was living in the woods. it is hell but you keep going, keep fighting and through all of that, what didn't matter, what didn't help me wa

when i sat in the room like that i never thought i would be in harrisburg in a diner with folks and how familiar they felt to me, like people that i grew up with. i think that is the beauty of this thing. it's lost in all the noise. this is truly a remarkable thing that we do every four years. i would argue we could probably do it better, but those are questions for other things and other elections, but it is democracy. it is messy and beautiful. for me just like confidence. reporter: [indiscernible] gov. walz: i think that is something i have never done. i feel like as a candidate, my job is to talk to everybody. there are people that will know this. steve carnegie gets paid to do it. like the rest of you. i will simply go now. we will go and do some more radio calls, then we will get back together and our team will start putting those numbers together. but i'll i'm with this, there is only -- i will end with this, this is the time when there is a privilege in this country and a responsibility. get out and vote. exercise that freedom. choose what you know is right. the opportunity of h

in washington or harrisburg. now so, so called say west virginia. that goes for one second then all that and also as a side virginia was the only seceding in the confederacy and lincoln was on the ballot and he got like 3000 votes. i think he carried hancock county. it was on the library. oh, that's fascinating comments on that and the trip. i can tell i have a fellow railroad enthusiast in the room. wonderful question. well, you i think, know this already, but it was an embarrassing predicament. it was just too hot for him to travel virginia, which would have the straightest route. and kentucky also. so he really could not travel through the state of his birth for fear of losing kentucky. and in the early. of 1861, keeping the border states in the union was the number one political problem. so there was not going to be any of emancipation in 1861. and in fact, the 13th amendment that lincoln proposes in early in his inaugural address, which is still on the books waiting awaiting protects. the later 13th amendment that was passed abolishes slavery.

sarah smith, bbc news, harrisburg, pennsylvania.esday's us presidential election will be watched closely here in asia. washington has strong allies in the region — with japan and south korea amongst them — but the us is also in direct competition with the world's second largest economy — china. here's a look at the mood in three north asian capitals ahead of the election. there is a feeling in china that beijing would face much greater pressure in terms of scrutinising human rights abuses hear from scrutinising human rights abuses hearfrom president abuses hear from president harris abuses hearfrom president harris than a president trump. donald trump is seen as being pretty weak on this front but he does not seem to mind what authoritarian leaders do, and thatis authoritarian leaders do, and that is a bonus to the communist party. second trump administration may impose new tariffs on china and that would hit parts of the economy here. but this is all seen as negotiable because donald trump is viewed as somebody who can be bought be

sarah smith, bbc news, harrisburg, pennsylvania.ours to go until america decides its 47th president. an average of the national polls suggests kamala harris remainsjust a single point ahead of donald trump. but in the seven swing states, the leads are so narrow it's impossible to know who's really ahead. let's get the very latest in three of those key battlegrounds, beginning with lone wells in michigan. battlegrounds, beginning here in michigan, one of the major issuesis here in michigan, one of the major issues is the war in the middle east because it has the us�*s largest arab american population and there is a lot of anger about the democrats support for israel, particularly among those with family in lebanon and gaza. even if donald trump hasn't necessarily said what he do differently. trump also managed to win over a lot of blue—collar workers here in 2016 with his economic pitch but there are also a lot wealthier and college educated republicans who do not like his character or values in one place that's one republican to dem

so it's an honor to host abbott here at the harrisburg book festival here at midtown cinema. so without further ado, please join me in giving a warm round of applause. yeah, yeah. thank you everybody for coming out. thank you, stewart. for that introduction and i really appreciate your enthusiasm for jude law and for this story in general. oh, yes. but i can't even tell you how many movies we played here with jude in it. so he's definitely been a lot of wonderful independent movies. so let's just jump right into it. in eden undone, you focus this group of eccentric ex, i guess. i think that's a kind word for these people very word. and i find them fascinating. well, unpack them in a second. and of course, they take a pilgrimage to the galapagos. now, what first sparked your interest in their stories? so i've been wanting to write the story for a very long time. i think about 12 years now. and i one day scrolling through newspaper archives dot com as writers and maybe some of you do and i was looking for something else and i happened this tabloid passage a headline that was so

>> well, this morning he made a campaign stop in harrisburg, pennsylvania, out. we know that harrisburg court, pennsylvania, rather is a critical battleground state. really could be the deciding state in this election. governor walz also did some radio interviews in those battleground states as well. so he's been very busy, too. >> all right. hannah brandt live for us there in washington, d.c., will check back with you next hour. and voters in new hampshire lined up before sunrise long lines at a polling stations here and across the country today, more than 80 million americans have already taken advantage of early voting. that's a little bit more than half of the total turnout from the 2020 presidential election. so far election day has unfolded pretty smoothly across the nation. all right. some developing news now out of the nation's capital. the u.s. capitol visitor center shut down today after capitol police arrested a man. they say he was carrying a torch and a flare gun. this happened during a security screening process. police confirmed in a post that offi

then he goes out to harrisburg, gives another speech, and starts a night of subterfuge. he gets on a secret, small, unmarked train and goes back to philadelphia, and that connects with the overnight, ordinary commuter train through baltimore to washington. and he's just in a back compartment like everybody else. frederick douglass, later reading about this, said how fascinating. lincoln understood the feeling of a slave escaping from the south to the north. he's hiding in a compartment, hoping people won't recognize his face. trying to go in the opposite direction. frederick douglass had done exactly that. he got on a train in baltimore disguised as a sailor, and went to the north. so they go all night, they go through baltimore about 4:00 in the morning, and this was the most dangerous place, not only because there's so much anti-lincoln feeling in baltimore. maryland is a slave state, and one of the arguments of my book is our capitol is in a terrible location. the founders made a big mistake. it should have been somewhere like philadelphia or maybe ver degrace, maryla

alex, welcome to the midtown scholar and to harrisburg. just before we get underway with my questions, i want to have a moment of full disclosure. alex and i just met, but in the dedication you say the book is for todd. and then you arrived. clearly for saw this night. but, you know, after after reading this story and i'm so glad that you shared those those two excerpts, because there are so many people and whose stories are in this account. and it highlights the ways in which not only are the lives of the victim and the perpetrator intertwined and but the lives of their family and friends are forever transformed. and and interconnected. now, you just told us kind of why this story. but i'm curious to know, how did you come to this story? and you say that you were working on this for a long time. what is what is a long time? oh, five years. which, you know, occasionally books do take that long when there's a lot of research involved. and and yet you you always think you're the one who do it faster. so but but i will say, i, i was doing som

governor tim walz earlier today hitting harrisburg, pennsylvania, of course, trying to make the most out of every last minute before polls close, pennsylvania could really be the decider in this election. so the campaign focusing heavily on that state. certainly >> god, it's for right. had a brett live for us tonight washington. thank you. we want to go to? it? can store. >> who is standing by at the big board to show us where things there is a lot going on here right now. this is a look at our presidential election map, which our partners. the associated press offering us all of the dark colored ones are the states that have already been called by the associated press. that is red for donald trump. the dark red for donald trump, the blue for kamala harris. if you look at this sort of pink color right here, that means that state is leaning that way, which means north carolina, which is a swing state leaning right now for the harris campaign, georgia right now with the pink color leaning for former president donald trump, virginia, ohio, pennsylvania still haven't been called yet. but

he was the in harrisburg, pennsylvania, earlier this morning where he made a campaign stop. it. that's important because pennsylvania could be the battleground state that decides this entire election. the campaign has been spending a lot of time there in these last couple of days today, no exception. they're trying to squeeze every last minute they can out of the campaigning. polls closing now across the country. so he's got to lay low to until the watch party here tonight as well. well, what else are we expecting tonight at this party? hannah? we're expecting a whole lot of speakers here tonight at howard university, including students at sat there. a big part of this celebration here tonight because, of course, she chose to have it at her alma mater because she feels so closely tied to howard university and all that. it means out. >> grant live for us tonight with the harris campaign. thank you. all right. let's check in now where the former president's watch party is also underway in west palm beach, florida. that's where we find kron four's washington correspondent reshad hu

about the economy, which puts in a position of defending the, you know, by nomics, in the, by, in harrisburg, on the economy. and that's pretty in defense of all right. now for the american better, ultimately, harris couldn't convince americans to take a chance on someone new. they instead chose the man who was ride true and polarizing. russell and jordan elders, era washington. and mike had of joins us from philadelphia in the state of pennsylvania. and mike, we've was saying for days, one way that pennsylvania is the key of the selection watts at clayton state for camel a. how full donald trump will put it out of reach for capital harris. all the questions being honest as to to speak. so absolutely clear that donald trump, one pennsylvania by about 2 percentage points more than he wanted in 2016. it was devastating. when for donald trump, as far as the democrats are concerned, the question is it may be a lot of answers, but very difficult to single out one. the latino vote, for example though some 580000, that he knows who lived in pennsylvania this number as well immensely in recent years

sarah smith, bbc news, harrisburg, pennsylvania.klar is professor of political science at the university of arizona. she gave me her read on what may happen in those seven swing states, starting with arizona. it's really unpredictable. in 2020 biden won byjust 0.36%. all polling indicates it will be just as close this year with neither candidate outside the margin of error in polls for the last several months. what are the key issues for voters in arizona? like across the us, they are primarily concerned with the economy, the border and abortion. arizona is a border state, it borders the us—mexico border and that has been a big issue. but we are on the front lines of the border crisis, which is a big issue for voters. abortion is a huge issue in arizona. arizona residents have the opportunity to vote on a measure that would protect abortion rights in the state of arizona. and then finally the economy. arizona has had really high levels of inflation and dramatically increasing costs of living. those are the three issues candidates ha

we're so honored to welcome sean back to harrisburg for, i think the third time now. so without further, please join me in giving him a warm harrisburg welcome. okay. thank you, alex. it's always great to be here at the midtown scholar college bookstore. one of, i think my favorite bookstores in the whole world, and it's always slightly to me to see a whole bunch of turn up on a friday night to hear about quantum field theory. but i'm happy. it makes me happy for the world of that kind of thing happen. so we're here to celebrate this book, quantum and fields, which i a little bit about quantum mechanics but is mostly about quantum field theory. sometimes you'll be taught the quantum field theory is kind of a success asr to quantum mechanics, but that's not true. it's a version quantum mechanics. it's the quantum mechanics applied to sensibly enough. and is absolutely at the heart of all of modern physics. but we really don't talk about it enough. i think in discussions. so in biggest ideas books this is volume of a hopefully three volume set. the gimmick here is that

sarah smith, bbc news, harrisburg, pennsylvania. there are therei just hours to go.ls suggest kamala harris remains a single point ahead of donald trump that in the seven swing states, the leads are so narrow, it is impossible to know who is ahead. let's get more on that. here in michigan, one of the major issues is the war in the middle east because it has the us�*s largest arab american population and there is a lot of anger about the democrats support for israel, particularly among those with family in lebanon and gaza. even if donald trump hasn't necessarily said what he do differently. trump also managed to win over a lot of blue—collar workers here in 2016 with his economic pitch but there are also a lot wealthier and college educated republicans who do not like his character or values in one place that's one republican to democrat in 2020 was kent county where donald traditional party lines in michigan are out the window, neither candidate can rely on their core base in the same way they used to. in arizona, donald trump believes he is on course to win thanks

his opponents, democratic, coming to harrisburg to early in pennsylvania. the bustle ground state seen as a v wants when hundreds of votes has turned out. donald trump, what it in 2016 jo, by did resolutely back just about in 2020. now trump on terrace, or in a dad, he's absolutely most important election of my life time. so i definitely wouldn't miss this so much on the line here. lot of consequences from the selection from ground georgia, the science of a law suit over the 2020 results. so eager lines and our desire to another battle ground state that so it's 2020 result in the courts also seeing big turn out. donald trump was furious that the democrats won this by a tiny margin, a stays on the border impacted by immigration. one of his key selling points will best drive votes as to the post to support him. and so just as we see to starkly different political candidates, we see to stop the different images upholding stations. some places long lines haven, north carolina, very short lines if any, because this place broke it's early voting ratcliffe, more t

sarah smith, bbc news, harrisburg, pennsylvania.s are so narrow it is impossible to know who is ahead, let's get more from our correspondence. here in wisconsin,..., harris promised to expand medical insurance to those over 65 years of age, she also pledged to protect the affordable care act, also known as 0bamacare, which aims to provide affordable health insurance to many people nationwide. donald trump on the other hand says he wants to replace 0bamacare with what, it is not quite clear. wisconsin is accustomed to nailbiter is, here in the state, four of the last six presidential elections have been decided by i% or less. both campaigns face challenges here with kamala harris enjoying huge support among that black voters who make up a third of the electorate here, donald trump poll suggests is making some inroads with young black men. 0n the other hand, the tough abortion restrictions also brought in here may be costing him at the polls. joe biden won in georgia back in 2020 by the narrowest of margins, prompting that infamous ca

about the economy, which puts in a position of defending the, you know, by nomics in the, by, in harrisburg, on the economy. and that's pretty in defense of all right now for the american voter. ultimately, harris couldn't convince americans to take a chance on someone new they instead chose the man who is tried true and polarizing . russell and jordan elders, era, washington a. kimberly house it joins us now from washington, dc. and i, i think the big question a, one of the big questions, at least, especially for democrats, is when can we expect to hear a couple of harris speak sammy, i'm at howard university, which is kind of all of harris's alma mater. that means the university that she attended in her formative years as she is expected to speak here, we are being told about 2300 g m t. she was supposed to speak here on election day . but as those polls came in, she push that off. now we expect that this is where she will make her concession speech. but right now this is where all eyes are on comma harris. but before that, the democratic party is holding a meeting. we understand and ther

sarah smith, bbc news, harrisburg, pennsylvania. helena humphrey is north carolina and she told me earlier more about trump wasn't a closing message in the state in which he has been hearing from voters there. if you want to understand, i think where the candidates feel that they need to win, where they want to put that extra effort, just take a look at their air miles, take a look at their travel in the final days, the final hours — as you were just mentioning there, donald trump in raleigh, here in north carolina. that was his fifth rally in as many days here in north carolina. it could potentially be a make—or—break state for donald trump. in those closing arguments, it was a series of greatest hits that we've also heard at rallies here ourselves in north carolina — immigration, promising a mass deportation, economy, making america great again, and then also potentially laying the groundwork, were he not to win this presidential election, saying that people needed to go out and swamp the vote. "it needs a high level of turnout,"

about the economy, which puts in a position to defending the, you know, by nomics in the, by, in harrisburg, on the economy. and that's pretty in defense of all right now for the american voter. ultimately, harris couldn't convince americans to take a chance on someone new they instead chose the man who is tried true and polarizing . russell and jordan elders. era washington as well as you advertise, he joins us live from washington dc. it was pub, somebody but we were waiting for just not the declaration of the final state to give donald trump dot edge. right. and as, as real shock, you can, you can, you can tell you can feel in the if a of, of what is a, but supposedly a slumber in washington dc. other shock amongst the democrats that it's, it's come, it's coming to to this. and so father, the most vocal, most vocal comments come and she was saying is actually from the progressive side of the product value effect using that we told you sir, because of the establishment, establish a democratic party is i would imagine not getting much sleep, but trying to figure out what they gonna say, be

talk about the economy, which puts a position to defending the, you know, by nomics in the, by, in harrisburg, on the economy. and that's pretty in defense of all right now for the american voter. ultimately, harris couldn't convince americans to take a chance on someone new they instead chose the man who is tried true and polarizing . russell and jordan elders. era, washington? okay, let's bring in so you have a time see joining us now from washington dc. so um morning where you are, uh she have, are people kind of still scratching their heads wondering how this happened because the, according to the polls before the election, they predicted the race to be super close. yeah. well, i think it will, it's really, i just think the last few hours we've been saying, well, you know, what, what will the democratic party make of this? will that be interest spectrum? will that be a sense of? well, we should have looked actually at the polls, which are pretty clear about the electric wanted change. they, they felt left behind by the economy. they wanted redistribution of policies potentially. they want

a district based in harrisburg area. appreciate the fact that the republicans want to campaign in that district this week and he was caught on video admitting that republicans plan to repeal the formal care act or obamacare. it is something they have been trying to do for 14 years. it was literally the first thing trump attempted to do when he was president. i think him saying the quiet part out loud will help us not only in the district, but help remind voters just what a threat donald trump and the republican majority would be to their healthcare. >> congressman brendan boyle, we will see how it unfolds pennsylvania at the center of the political universe. thanks for your time. >>> still ahead, not just the race for the white house. control of congress is on the line. we will look at consequential races and what could be on speaker johnson's agenda if republicans maintain the house. >>> the battle to win the white house as the main event on tuesday. the battle for who controls the house of representatives is shaping up

rachel: the election leaving harrisburg is feeling like scrooge, why they are reportedly spending lessn red state voters. will: talk about walking by faith, jonathan isaac bringing the scripture to his new sneaker line. second hour of "fox and friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ better watch out ♪ better not cry ♪ better not pout ♪ i'm telling you why ♪ santa claus is coming to town ♪ joey: santa claus is coming to town. will: lean all the way and on christmas. it is really tight this year. joey: in my personal life it has caused hectic problems because of things we schedule at the end of november into beginning of december. makes you feel like you get cheated a little bit if you are one of those people that waits until thanksgiving to celebrate christmas. we had a jack-o '-lantern and turkey and web crackers. >> adventist starting, four weeks leading up to christmas. we are going to get it today. a lot of pressure on decorating because we cut down a tree and always get it on the saturday after, a tradition we have. joey: you climb to the top of the tree and cut the top out. rachel: w

meanwhile governor walz will be campaigning in harrisburg, pennsylvania.then it ends here where it began at howard university. a big homecoming for her this evening. kate? >> absolutely. thank you so much. busy and long day ahead for you as she is in d.c., which where the watch party will be for kamala harris. we watch as voters are heading to the polls here at bensalem high school in bucks county, pennsylvania. back to you, john. >> and is not just the bensalem high school in bucks county. we are live that polling places across the country opening doors to voters . mandy k and rene marsh are talking to voters in florida and virginia. >> and we are in broward county where we have seen a steady stream of voters coming into this voting place. the polling place. we spoke to one first-time voter from puerto rico. wait till you hear what she has to say about her vote today. >> and i meant fairfax county, virginia, where the foot traffic is also steady . i will tell you what voters are saying is top of mind once they cast their ballots. >>> it is as busy as ever

the painting in the harrisburg statehouse, it wasn't like that at all. kelly was like, let's get it right. they get out a big piece of paper and he says, describe your uniform. kelly would say, hat or cap? he said, i have my cap on. kelly says, did you have your sword drawn? and webb says, yes, and i put it into a man. kelly goes, great, we'll use that for the painting. webb says, no, it was one of my own men. so as the confederates were pouring over the wall, the high water mark, the men were beginning to break, the line began to break and webb made an example out of one retreating union soldier and he skewered him with his own sword. that's something you don't write about in your memoirs and don't want it depicted in art, but that's how kelly worked. the painting wasn't made, but the preliminary sketches were. and webb also says, making eye contact with the confederate general armistead, who was leading his troops over the wall, he said, i didn't know who he was, but we looked into each other's eyes. those little priceless interviews are, you know, eve

harrisburg, pennsylvania. they are knocking on doors and they know what the selection is about and why trump has to be defeated and kamala harris has to be elected. a lot of energy on the ground and large meetings in wisconsin. college campuses, medicine. we are making progress. >> the point of trade unions is interesting. it sometimes feels that elon musk was conjured from the mind of bernie sanders to embody the billionaire class. with, using, hundreds of millions of dollars. to record his head antiunion in the actual business he runs, particularly tesla. the promises he is making. i wonder how much that's penetrating but it seems if you have a question of which said the trump campaign is on, his presence is a good indicator. >> you are right. one of the things that has bothered me is we has not talked enough in this campaign. the unbelievable amount of money that billionaires are spending. and trump's campaign coming up three billionaires who are spending, combined, hundreds of millions of dollars. to elect

the painting in the harrisburg state house, it wasn't like that all. no one's got it right. we'll tell you as well. let's get it right. they get out a big piece of paper and. kelly would say, describe your appearance. what kind of uniform did you wear? webster's shell jacket, tight pants, boots. kelly was a hat cap. he said i had my cap on. and kelly said, did you have your sword drawn? and webb says, yes. and i put it into a man because he was great. we'll use that for the painting. and webb says no, it was one of my own men. so as the confederates were pouring over the wall, the high water mark, the were beginning to break. the line began to break, and webb made example out of one retreating union soldier, and he skewered with his own sword. that's something you don't write about in your memoirs and you don't want it depicted art. but that's how kelly worked and the painting was a made. but the preliminary sketches were and webb also says making eye contact with confederate general armistead who was leading his troops over the wall so they didn't know who he was. but we lo

harrisburg pennsylvania. las vegas. long island. puerto rico. charlotte north carolina. dallascr.le west palm beach we buy these we renovate them the first top floors are apartmentsfl we don't build anything that we would live in. we don't build anything that we would live in ourselves. >> i was going to say a tiny home t. >> we do build comfort homes 500 square-foot homes for the older veterans that they can live outside of these particular ones and on the first for the h comprehensive services >> use your amazing you do so much with so much of the money going to the people intended to serve it's incredible. >> one of the reasons where successful who we are doing it for.to we cannot assimilate them back into society we will help them do that. people see where their money is going we are delivering mortgage free homes today we delivered 40 mortgage freefr homes to goldstar families and the veterans because we're e,going to do the promise that may to take care of every first responder onand a veteran that died in the line of duty we will give them a mortgage gifre home >> and a rou

i was in harrisburg, pennsylvania and they could barely fit people in the room. i really believe that this is so close when you are in an election that is margin of error. if you are in the margin of error it is really the margin of effort. turn the worry of polls into work and anxiety what they are saying into action and any fear we may have about the outcome into fight. that is really the focus in the last 48 hours. >> and, as you know, the control of the senate is at stake on tuesday. everyone is focusing 90% on the presidential race. then, quickly, we will be watching that. when you look at the numbers also today that every democratic senate candidate right now is out performing harris in the states that could decide this election. do you think we will see a significant number of people voting for a democrat in the senate? trump for president? >> i can't see that. talking to people telling me they are feeling strongly. someone that was picked by mcconnell and threatens to overturn the senate is unacceptable. look, if kamala harris gets elected as president an

atlanta, charleston, detroit, memphis, florida, denver, toms river, new jersey, buffalo, new york, harrisburgisland, puerto rico, charlotte, north carolina, dallas orlando, sacramento, cleveland, seattle, austin, jacksonville west palm beach, brooklyn, new york, bronx, new york, and jackson, new jersey. we buy these hotels we renovate them, the first couple top floors are these magnificent departments something that you or i would live in, we went to build anything we want to in ourselves. >> jesse: even greg? >> i was going to say a tiny home -- [laughter] we do build comfort homes which are homes for the older veterans they can live outside of these particular -- then on the first floor all the comprehensive services they need to. >> jeanine: it's amazing your rating with charity navigator, you do so much and so much of the money going to the people who it's intended to serve, it's incredible. >> one of the reasons we are successful is who we are doing it for, the greatest of all americans those are who are willing to die for you and i, we are going to help them do that. people see where th

at vice presidential candidate tim walz and his wife who are campaigning at the capitol diner in harrisburgpennsylvania. speaking to voters making his last minute or final push to sway them to vote for his ticket with kamala harris. we're continuing to monitor movement of all candidates throughout the day. keep it here on fox news. we will bring it to live and breaking analysis. onto this former president trump picking up a last-minute endorsement from joe rogan. throwing his vote after he appeared on his podcast. writing this on x. the great and powerful elon musk. without him we would be f delete ed. he makes the most compelling case for trump i have heard. agree with him all the way. yes, that's a endorsement for trump. trump responded to the endorsement live on stage in pittsburgh last night. watch. >> trump: thank you, joe. [cheers and applause] >> trump: that's so nice. he doesn't do that. he doesn't do that. he tends to be a little bit more liberal than some of the people in this room. i had a lot of fun. he was amazing. he was, it was a three hour interview. he doesn't do endorsemen

i was in harris -- harrisburg, pennsylvania for a campaign kickoff and they could barely fit people in the room. i cannot believe that this is so close when you are in an election that is within the margin of error. the democratic party chair in wisconsin says the difference is the margin of effort. let's work. let's turn our inside the about the pundits are saying into action. any fears we may have about the outcome, we need to fight. that is our focus in these last 48 hours. >> control of the senate is also at stake on tuesday. everybody is focusing 90% on the presidential race. when you look at the numbers also today that every democratic senate candidate right now is outperforming harris in the states that could decide the selection, you think we will see a significant number of people voting for a democrat in the senate, but donald trump for president? >> i can't see that. i talked to activists . there is an activist in maryland who has a very popular republican governor. this is somebody picked by mitch mcconnell who threatens to overturn the senate. this is unacceptable. if kama

running mate tim walz is set to join her after he campaigns in harrisburg, pennsylvania. >>> joiningnt, april ryan. she's also an msnbc political analyst. great to see you. first of all, let's get your take on what you heard from both candidates last night. trump, a series of speeches culminating in grand rapids, michigan. harris spent the day in pennsylvania, finishing things off with that giant rally in philadelphia. give us your take on the candidates' closing arguments. >> the closing arguments are just that. also, there's finger pointing. donald trump is making the case that this election may be stolen. there is big concern about that. we understand that the security realm is ready for this, wherever it could possibly happen, if it happens tonight or whatever, as it relates to this election. but kamala harris is also saying, you know, do not vote for donald trump because we cannot have the democracy at stake. she is moving forward with trying to get this country back on track and move away from all of the rhetoric of the past and the potential of a situation where a donald trump

pennsylvania, to see hundreds and hundreds of trade unionists coming out in erie, pennsylvania, harrisburgthey are going out, knocking on doors, they know what this election is about, and why trump has got to be defeated, and, has got to be elected. so, large meetings in wisconsin, college campuses, wisconsin, we are making some progress. >> yes, the planetary union is interesting. it sometimes feels like elon musk was like conjured from the mind of bernie sanders to embody the billionaire class. like, with essentially using citizens united to spend hundreds of millions of dollars, the record that he has had, for lindley antiunion in the businesses that he runs, particularly tesla. the promises he is making -- it seems to me, i wonder how much that is penetrating, but it does seem to me, if you have any question which side the trump campaign is on, mucks -- musk's presence is a pretty good indicator. >> chris, you are absolutely right. one of the things that has bothered me is we have not talked enough about in this campaign, the unbelievable amount of money that billionaires are spending.

this: during my time in office, i have been guided by an inscription on the finance building in harrisburgl public service is a trust given in faith and accepted in honor. thank you for your trust in me all these years, pennsylvania. it has been the honor of a lifetime. he is conceding to dave mccormick. the republican. a businessman. former military man as well. he is now the next senator from pennsylvania. will be sworn in when the new congress is sworn in. we are going to see a 53-47 senate officially that was what was determined during the election. and now, after this recount, and the concession from senator bob casey, mccormick goes on to capitol hill for orientation and then a swearing in once the new congress is sworn in. ending the latest recount in that senate race. happening just seconds ago. ♪ >> bret: an american envoy met with israeli officials today following cease-fire talks in lebanon. this comes as the world's top war crimes court issues arrest warrants for the leaders of israel and hamas. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot reports tonight from london. >> is

in harrisburg, pennsylvania for an example rent prices are up 50% since 2021.on people's minds heading into election day, larry. >> yes. a good op-ed in the "wall street journal" ted cruz and rick scott a couple of days ago. i know the fellow that did the numbers for that op-ed. looking all in you buy a new car, dana, the price of the car, the borrowing rate for the car and the insurance for the car, that's up 32%. that's for cars. 32% in the last nearly four years. the housing is even worse. again the price of the house, the insurance to the house, the borrowing rate for the house, that's doubled. that's doubled in the last four years. the cost of owning and living in a home rose from $19,000 a year to $37,000 a year. >> dana: that's a lot. >> those are big numbers. >> bill: i'm reading through the statement. >> especially for young people trying to buy a new home. >> i don't know if it's inflation, the cost of housing or maybe all comes into play on tuesday and we examine the results. joe biden consistently says he created 16 million jobs. okay, we all these

governor was not wasting any campaigning time making a stop in harrisburg, pennsylvania, today. and that's important because pennsylvania could be the critical battleground states that decide this election. he also spent his morning doing some radio interviews like the v p. >> all right. thank you so much. brandt reporting live for us from washington, d.c., we're going to be checking in with her throughout the evening and stick with us because coming up at 4.30, we're going to go live to west palm beach, florida for the latest from the trump campaign. meantime, we are getting some election results now from the 6 states where polls have just closed a so let's take a look now at the current results. this is indiana. we it. ok, we went past that super quick there it there we go. indiana. 61% trump harris's 38%. really just a very few numbers that rolling in. but those are the numbers as of this moment. also, we've got some current results for kentucky. let's go ahead and roll that. if we have it there it is. a trump leading 71% to 28% for kamala harris. and let's going take a look