right, karl? >> karl: absolutely. these smaller counties, in georgia and north carolina will come in quickly. the bigger counties where this will be settled will take a little while to get compiled. >> bret: you will be looking at not only how she is doing vs. biden but how he is doing against himself in 2020 and 2016. >> karl: my suspicion is we will see a pattern is he doing better in rural areas and doing slightly worse in suburban areas. and the key will end up being the decider if he continues to get 25% of the black male vote, this will be the best republican. 1960. and it will be powerful. >> bret: that's one to watch. thank you, panel. the countdown is on to a slew of poll closings across the country, including the big kahuna. pennsylvania. one of the biggest battle ground prizes of the night. our special coverage continues here on fox, next. ♪ today. most people don't know where their meat is sourced. for generations, people had access to quality local meats from american farms and ranches. at good ranchers,

spalding, know whatting you know about karl marx and josef stalin, would karl marx have approved of josef stalin's actions? >> that's a good question if marx got in his time machine, what would he have thought if he showed up? i think part of it is, when would he have shown up? would he have been in the golog himself or in a party meeting where he could talk about the very important ways in which we are spreading communism? that to me would be a big question to this. would he know everything? would he know what lenin, who idolized him, would he say, i love communism so much, i wrote it, i wrote that there would be violence necessary, is this what i meant? that part i don't know, but there is so much in marxism as an ideology, which really helps lenin do what he did and stalin and mao and all the others we can talk about. so, you know, he might be proud in some ways for what he would have, you know, contributed to. >> have you ever seen communism adopted by a majority of a country's people? i mean, favored. >> right, right. no, i think there's one example some people will talk about, that'

doctor spaulding knowing what know about karl marx and joseph stalin would karl marx have approved of josef stalin's actions? that's an excellent question about if marx got on in his time machine, what would he have thought if he showed up? i think part of it is when would he have shown up? would he would he would he have been in the gulag himself or would he have been in a party meeting where he talk about the very important ways in which we are spreading communism? that to me would be a big question to this. would he know everything? would he know what lenin, who idolized him had done? would he would he say, okay, yes, i want communism so much. and i did say i did say i wrote it. i wrote it that there would be violence necessary is this what i meant? now that part, i don't know. but there is so much in marxism as an which really helps lenin do what he does and stalin do what he did and mao do what he did and all the others that we can talk about. so, you know, he might be proud some ways for what he would have, you know, contributed to. have you ever seen communism adopted by a majo

you understand why karl rove of said it could be tight in virginia., georgia, +2, harris will have to do well there to compete in georgia. also as pennsylvania closes its polls, bret, i think it's worth noting, martha, that this is the political malpractice that she didn't pick josh shapiro -- bret: we've got a -- >> -- jewish-americans. i think we'll be talking about that. bret: we will look lot at pennsylvania. election night in america just getting started. >> we are seconds away from 17 states plus washington, d.c.. including new hampshire, illinois, tennessee, florida. plus, the critical battle groun- >> if we win pennsylvania, we win the whole thing. it's very simple. >> pennsylvania, or it call -- all a comes down to this. >> we have results as they come in. the moment is here. america is watching. ♪ martha: it is now 8:00 in new york. polls have closed in other a dozen states. all eyes, of course, on pennsylvania which could be th

karl, stand by. more news to the house side. republican members about to meet the former and future president. alexandria hoff picks up the story in d.c. outside the hyatt on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning to you. house g.o.p. members gearing up for handshakes and not just with president-elect trump but as we know elon musk as well and outstanding house races, we know that. republicans appear poised to maintain control of the house saying they're ready to deliver on trump's agenda. a lot of excitement in the hotel behind me. when and if the majority is reached the margin will be tight. elise stefanik chosen to become u.n. ambassador and congressman michael waltz as the national security advisors. house leadership said they can't afford to lose any more members. >> i know he has already pulled a few talented people out of the house. hopefully no more for a little while until special elections can come. it shows you the talent that we have and the ability we have to get this country turned around quickly. >> today is

let's bring in jon karl.t poll could be an outlier, even the harris campaign acknowledges that, but they say if they can see that in some of the other states, the swing states, the cross currents that we saw there, perhaps it's an optimistic sign for them, but first question for you, what are you learning from the trump campaign, how is donald trump feeling tonight? >> reporter: well, look, the trump campaign just sent me reams of data saying they are ahead in the early vote, they've got -- they're doing everything they need to do to win, but i have to tell you, talking to senior advisers, people that have been advising trump for a long time, i'm hearing newfound anxiety. they say he's been off message. one very close adviser and friend of donald trump's for a long time told me it's as if he is trying to lose. he's not closing it out on the message. you heard rachel scott say that his campaign wants him to close it out on. >> david: the harris campaign has to be feeling anxiety. you saw from rick klein, penns

karl rove is joining us.ntributor, former white house deputy chief of staff, joining our election coverage all night tonight, as well. first up, let's give people the timeline of the events tonight and the closures that we will be watching when polls close first. you are watching indiana. we are going to dive into that because that is one of the first to close, 6:00 p.m. eastern time. we are going to go through georgia, north carolina, pennsylvania, dive into michigan because this is the order of tonight, and karl, what i love is you are going to give us something to watching indiana for some early indications over what is happening, in particular this county right here. why are you watching hamilton county in indiana? >> i am watching hamilton county because in 2020 donald trump took the county by 13,000. go back to 2016, he took the county by 30,000. against hillary clinton. this is a suburban county, northwest -- northeast of indianapolis. and in may, 120,000 republicans in indiana voted for nikki haley wh

bring in harold ford and karl rove. thank you for being with us. >> we were in different hotels. >> i was at home. i live here. >> bill: tomorrow line thought. >> you mentioned starr county. last voted for a republican president in 1892 when grover cleveland was trying to get back in the white house and harrison was president. it voted republican because it was a port and the port inspector, the person who collected tariffs wanted to keep his job and got his friends and neighbors to vote republican. the county in america with the highest percentage of hispanic population, the highest of any county in america and also the county that has voted for the democrat party longer than any other county in america. no other county has had a record of being in the democratic column from 1896 to today. >> bill: call up one. fox news voter analysis on immigration. in 2020, 3% said it was the most important issue. last night dana it was 20%. harold, what are you thinking now? >> good morning and glad to be with you. thanks for having

the new poll, where this race stands and jon karl standing by with new reporting. . what he just learned from both campaigns tonight, what they're now saying and how they're feeling about election day. >>> the alarming report warning about threats targeting election workers across the country. authorities taking major steps to protect the vote and people who count the ballots including armed guards now, drones, bulletproof glass and putting the national guard on stand by. >>> the other news tonight the tornado watches as we come on the air, six confirmed tornadoes already, homes across oklahoma heavily damaged. now the tropical storm forming in the care bee yen. the well-known young actor revealing his battle with cancer tonight. the scare on stage, chris martin falling through a trap door while performing at a concert. and tributes pouring in for music legend quincy jones. behind the scenes at the making of "we are the world." >> unforgettable work with so many icons. tonight, here, quincy jones in his own words. >> david: good evening on this election eve. great to

karl rove, jessica tarlov and sandra smith. our regulars to the right.andra, great job looking in to the fox news voter analysis? >> we haven't talked about fracking. views on fracking. this is key in the state. we know that kamala harris flip-flopped on this issue. we're looking at how voters responded to that. 62% of pennsylvania voters say they favor expanding fracking in that state. those voters back trump by more than two to one. that was important to those voters. >> martha: michigan union voters that looks about the same with the fox news voter analysis. what might make the difference for donald trump in michigan, white catholics. really interesting. he's at 61% of the vote with white catholics. harris is 37%. trump won white catholics by 13 points in 2020. he has run that up to 24-point margin. that's a big difference. >> martha: major difference. >> bret: you wonder whether she should have gone to that dinner. >> martha: she may be wondering that tonight. he showed up and gave his speech. he's had a lot of support mostly based on the pro life is

like karl said, you have _ string. like karl said, you have to _ string.re you have the coffee maker on because although people in these counties when we ask them, bride — counties when we ask them, pride themselves, once the polls— pride themselves, once the polls have been closed, counting quickly and they emphasise thoroughly due to some — emphasise thoroughly due to some of— emphasise thoroughly due to some of the devastation that we have _ some of the devastation that we have seen— some of the devastation that we have seen with hurricane helene as welt, — have seen with hurricane helene as well, some of those ballot papers, — as well, some of those ballot papers, particularly when it cornes— papers, particularly when it comes to the postal votes, for example. _ comes to the postal votes, for example, might ta ke take longer to count, so really peobie — take longer to count, so really people are going to have to have — people are going to have to have a _ people are going to have to have a little bit of patience. that's — have a little bit of patience.

here's karl rove's favorite place in the world, right, karl? right now a point -- it's close, right? .22 points. you know, what happened with biden? was it close? yeah, pretty close. but biden won the county. so in all likelihood, trump's got a chance to flip this if it holds up right now. super slim and more votes to come in, but nevada is looking good too. now you start to wonder, you know, how high does this number go on the electoral college? bret: yeah. new york times' needle is greater at a 9995% and likely te popular vote. let's go out to vegas. jeff paul is live in las vegas. jeff, what's happening? >> reporter: well, a lot of excitement here and optimism at the sam brown watch party. he is, of course, the republican candidate trying to unseat the democratic incumbent senator, jackie rosen. and just a few moments ago when bill was talking about nevada, you heard a lot of cheers here from the crowd at the sam brown watch party just knowing some of those initial numbers. it took nearly three hours the final finally get some of those numbe

welcome, karl, good to see you. surprised so many people was the magnitude and breadth of the trump victory. as you've looked at the results and the exit polls, what stands the out for you in the results? >> yeah. well, there are four big divides many in this election, and i was surprised by each one of them. let's start with gender. the gap among men, trump took men 5- 54-43. lost women 56-43. so the the gap among women is smaller than the gap plunge men. he had a bigger advantage with men hand she had with women. and marley in in this election -- particularly in this election, it was important. the second thing that surprised me was race. now, you'd expect him as the republican candidate to do well among whites, and he did. among blacks, 16 % which may sound anemia in, but that is the highest percentage among blacks since at least 1984. and among his hispanics, 42, the largest number since 2000. -- 2004. and the other, he overperformed what a republican should do with blacks, hispanics, asian-americans and other.

have a great weekend. >> you too, john. >> sandra: great to have karl on today.resident trump set to meet with china's xi jinping tomorrow as attention turns to president-elect trump's promise to enact tariffs on chinese imports. our economic experts are in the house. they will react. >> john: plus our viewers note for you, a new series on faith called martin scorsese presents the saints. it is available sunday, november the 17th, exclusively on foxnation.com. here is a quick look. >> you believe you were sent by god. >> yes. >> repent. and be baptized in the river jordan. ♪ ♪ >> i speak in the name of the one dae god. . then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks i

let's bring in former white house deputy chief of staff and fox news contributors karl rove.en in these situations where you are trying to build a team for the white house. what do you think of how this process is going so far? >> well, clearly different than eight years ago. he is moving fast. he is prioritizing the national security arena. he is making history, first woman chief of staff. the pace is good. and it shows some work on the part of both the transition committee led by howard lutnick and it also shows the president understands how important it is to get a strong early start. so far, so good. >> martha: it reminds me of the camera that we had at trump tower watching people coming and going, literally every day. and so a huge difference, and we talked earlier about the fact president trump hadn't even spent much time in d.c., a real new yorker, obviously a man of the world but hasn't spent a lot of time in d.c., so was building his team up here in new york out of his offices at trump tower, but you know, at this point, there are big decisions to be made. secretary

jonathan karl standing by with new reporting. >>> also tonight here, we're tracking these powerful storms hitting both coasts. heavy rain and in some cases, snow in the northeast. the system from philadelphia to new york to boston. it's not over. and the major system slamming the west at this hour, turning deadly. lee goldberg and the forecast. >>> for the first time, vladimir putin firing an intermediate-range missile capable of carrying nuclear weapons into ukraine. authorities say it did not have them, but it was destructive. and what the u.s. is saying about this tonight. >>> back here at home, that american husband and father of three accused of faking his death on a lake. authorities spending weeks searching for him. tonight, he has sent authorities a video, and now, investigators and their message for him right here tonight. >>> the nfl with a new and urgent warning for its players tonight. the list of break-ins. patrick mahomes, travis kelce, the list growing. is this all coordinated, and who is behind this? >>> actor jussie smollett's conviction for staging a hate crime attack ha

karl those are numbers that make a difference. >> they are. the economy is a number 1 issue.ramatically to abortion, health care and democracy. she has wisely gone out there with focus group tested and poll tested ideas that will have absolutely no impact whatsoever like, you know, one of the thinnest emerging businesses in america is the grocery business and she is picking your neighborhood grocery as the reason why we are paying more peer inflation came from too much money chasing too few goods in other words too much government spending peer we missed one thing by focusing so much on the economy attacked the other thing that is at play, she has wisely narrowed the margin there. the other thing is characteristics. when this was backed by the inverse is trump, trump had the physical capacity and mental acuity to be effective as president and represented change and a strong leader who cares about people like me. win she got and he lost all those advantages extract -- except a strong leader. some of those disadvantages like cares about people like me has grown. even if you fee

jon karl working his sources just before we came on the air. i know you did talk to former president donald trump. how is he feeling about these early vote numbers and what he saw today? >> general comment, i think both campaigns are on edge. both are projecting confidence but expecting this will be a long night and a very, very close result. i asked president trump, former president trump, how he read what he has seen come in, the early votes and final polls, and this very interesting answer. he said, i don't know. we have had a lot of enthusiasm, but i cannot read it and i don't think anybody can read it. again, not usually what you hear from donald trump. he was saying he genuinely doesn't know what to make of the results he's seen so far. >> and from the harris campaign, mary reported they're also very anxious, optimistic, she said cautiously. but i've heard nauseously optimistic. >> they feel very good about philadelphia. they believe they hit the targets they had to hit in philadelphia, which is absolutely essential for the democrats in t

jon karl leading us off tonight. jon, thank you. >> we're going to turn now to other news monday night, with thanksgiving just about here, we're tracking those storms tonight threatening holiday travel. a record 80 million americans are expected to get away. a shortage of air traffic controllers is now threatening delays. tonight, the trouble in boston after an american airlines passenger jet clipped the wing of a frontier jet. and now a warning about passengers leaving their vehicles. more than 50 vehicles have been stolen from the dallas airport alone. ginger is tracking those two storms, first the midwest and great lakes, then the coast to coast from the west all the way to the northeast, rain, snow, and the question -- what will it mean for the new york city parade? but first, gio benitez at laguardia. with the travel challenges already. >> reporter: tonight, as we start off what could be the busiest thanksgiving travel period ever, passengers delayed at busy boston logan airport after two planes clip wings. an a

joining us are two bright political minds, former white house chief of staff,ka karl rove in the benson show on fox news radio, karl, things were going good, elise stefanikg doug burgum and then picks a guy who is scathing ethics reports from becoming public, why? >> well, that there are two ways to answer that.et one is we don't know why the president chose him. we know way matt gaetz wanted to be chosen and that is to avoid having this report issued. on wednesday he talks to theesda president naming him as attorney general. that allows him to immediate the resign and stop the ethics committee report on friday because no longer being a member of the house, thatfr i was sixit committee has no authority over him. think about it, this is sort of cynical, he is nominated by 47 intimately stops the report. what will happen from there? when is he could get confirmed. i think that is highly unlikelye talk about unpopular member of republican party and congress of united states and not because so and liked by democrats but disliked by republicans. he is unlikely to get confirmed. all it takes

karl rove is here.irst let's go to brian llenas in philadelphia for a chance to set us up for the day. hi, brian. >> reporter: good morning. a few votes here and there will decide toes-up race in pennsylvania, former president starting his day in a rally in lancaster county, that is a county he won by 45,000 votes in 2016 and in 2020. if he's going to win pennsylvania, he has to run up the score there again. now, look, in terms of the turnout here in pennsylvania, expect the former president to talk a big game about swamping the vote. he'll also mention the criminal investigation underway by the da in lancaster into hundreds of fraudulent voter registration forms found there, that's what we expect. democrats ramped up their get out the vote efforts in pennsylvania, knocking on 800,000 doors on saturday alone, particularly in philadelphia where the former mayor says vice president harris is going to need historic turnout to win by 600,000 votes, eclipsing former president obama's performance here. debora

karl? >> they will have to look at how the supreme court helped decide this election by not making the january six case go forward and depriving american voters of donald trump on trial for what happened january six. the results may have been different and certainly the dynamics would've been different if we would have had a chance to see that trial. >> carry? >> if the government becomes the lawbreaker it breeds contempt and here is my thought. if we continue to live in a world in which we don't actually have government abiding by the law , the citizens will do the same and i think make america great again will be something we have never seen before in terms of this generation in this lifetime and civil disobedience and america will get what it deserves and what it has asked for. >> nicole? >> people whose ancestors who are here for 250 years ro to think and viola fletcher is definitely not owed restitution for surviving the tulsa race massacre but people who have been subjected to diversi

karl rove, best of the best when it comes to analyzing the stuff.se little nooks and crannies in the country. i don't know if you have been following when artists get upset when a campaign is using a song they weren't allowed to use. bernie king is furious over and add, don't know if you would call it an ad but a deep fake presentation that has been all over the internet that purports to show martin luther king endorsing donald trump. we are catching up with her cousin to get a view of that in the dustup after this. >> in philadelphia and pennsylvania. a lot of numbers by karl rove about 19 electoral votes, up for grabs in this state and many expert saying you can't win if you don't win pennsylvania. villas off he is a democrat stronghold but we been talking to voters all morning, will they turnout in droves like kamala harris needs them to? we've got the answers on "the big money show" at the top of the hour. nefits and retirement savings. voya provides tools that help you make the right investment and benefit choices. so you can reach today's fina

let's bring in abc's chief washington correspondent, jonathan karl. you got a chance to speak to former president trump this morning. how is he feeling about the race? >> frankly, his voice was scratchy, he sounded tired. i talked to him early in the morning. he had been out all night doing rallies. he's out there again today. what was interesting is i asked is there any way you could lose? because he's saying he's up everywhere, and he heard something i have never heard him say before, which is yeah, i guess it could happen. things happen. bad things happen. but one thing he was upset with me about, i had pointed out that his campaign wants him -- his advisers want him to focus on the fundamental issue of the economy, the border, it's worst now than when he was president, that's the argument they want to make, and he's out there talking about putting guns in liz cheney's face, the madison square garden rally, all that that had, and i said they're upset he's not disciplined, he doesn't have a message. he was upset with that. he said the weave, that's

want to bring in new voices kellyanne conway is here, joining us again karl rove and trey gowdy.g folks here. kellyanne, you were there in january of 2017. i think it's the most appropriate question to ask you now. how much different it will be for this time around and how he understands washington, understands government and will manage as commander-in-chief. >> it's a great question. it could be different. i believe it will be different. when president-elect trump and president obama met in the oval office they were both very gracious and in front of the cameras they both discussed how they really hadn't met each other before and meeting that was meant to last ten to 15 minutes went on for 90. they reflected. president obama said anything we can do for a peaceful transfer of power. if you succeed, america succeeds. a few short weeks later on january 5th, 2017, they had the famous oval office meeting talking about golden showers and russia collusion. next day jim comey and others in the intelligence community came to trump tower and comey pulled trump aside at the end of that me

jon karl tonight, thank you. >>> now, to the string of home explosions in three different parts of the country, from tennessee to ohio to michigan. stephanie ramos with the images tonight. >> reporter: three separate home explosions rocking communities across the country tonight. flames and smoke billowing from this home in tennessee. fire crews saying debris flew nearly 150 yards in all directions. the home reduced to rubble. flames tearing through what's left of the roof, knocked off the foundation. no one was injured, but officials fear other homes in the area could be on fire. the cause is now under investigation. overnight in michigan, just north of detroit, a suspected gas leak causing this two-story condo to explode. doorbell video showing that loud, fiery blast. debris seen flying across the street. two adults seriously injured. earlier that same day, investigators reviewing how this home in the town of bethel, an hour outside cincinnati, exploded. two people were killed, another injure d and treated for seriou burns. neighbors say an hvac technician was working on the furnace

karl rove joins us now.he pennsylvania governor did side with -- basically against illegal ballot counting. let me read it to you. any insinuation our laws can go ignored or don't matter is irresponsible and does damage to faith in the electoral process. the rule of law matters in pennsylvania. it is critical for counties in both parties to respect it. do you imagine it might get resolved soon, karl? >> absolutely it will get resolved. this was a last-ditch effort by five jurisdictions, democratic jurisdictions to count ballots in violation of state law that says you have to have a date on the ballot and so forth. specific requirements. this is one of the more extraordinary comments, the board chairman in bucks county, a democrat said in announcing a 2-one vote to count the illegal ballots said people violate laws any time they want. so for me if i violate this law it is because i want a court to pay attention. november 1st the pennsylvania supreme court said you can't count these ballots that don't have a d

let's start with jon karl. we just showed that piece right there showing the closing arguments of the campaign. trump not really doing the closing arguments that were scripted. but he didn't like you pointing that out. >> jonathan: i was on "good morning america" and i pointed out his campaign has a coherent and straight forward message, which is life was better when donald trump was president. they argue inflation was lower. the economy was better generally. there were fewer wars around the world. russia hadn't invaded ukraine. the middle east wasn't on fire. that's their message, things about war. >> george: that's not what we heard from donald trump. >> jonathan: it really isn't, and we, you know, he said that i have a message. you said, you know, i was all over the place. i am not, and i said, well, what about the weave? he has this thing he talks about, the weave. he talks about, you know, all different subjects and he said the weave got me elected president, but the truth is that a bunch of his message in

>> karl: he is high tech, i'm low tech.could yield if it breaks the right way, a big electoral college victory for one side or the other. because if they sweep five or six of the battleground states, it's going to give them a big chunk and make it easier for them to govern. second thing is we watch tonight three different battles, there is going to be a battle over the issues like kellyanne talked about and the economy and the border. we are also going to see a battle over characteristics. if it was a battle about the issues only, this race would necessarily be over. and we're also talking about change. how people interpret what change is going to have a big impact on this tonight. then finally we will have the impact of third parties. watch it tonight. this could be 2016 all over again. where a third party candidate, jill stein got more votes in wisconsin, michigan and pennsylvania than hillary clinton lost by or 2020 where joe jergenson the libertarian candidate got more in north carolina, georgia. the godfather of the wh

karl, it's good to have you on. we appreciate the time.e do know these reforms are expected to lead to rate increases across the board. first off, how much more do we think homeowners should expect to pay for coverage if this plan is implemented? >> well, thanks, alex for having me. i was watching the weather forecast thinking, well, rain is good right now, that maybe not this much, but it will certainly help with some of these fires that are still burning. we've had over a million acres burned so far this year, so it's still shocking when we stop and look at the numbers. as far as the regulations go, the regulations are designed to bring insurance companies back to writing business in california. right now, there is about less than 10% of the insurance market open for business. so we have no competition. basically, we have the california fair plan growing. so i think what we are anticipating now when these guidelines finally go into plac, is we're going to see the return of the competition to california. the carriers will come back, start

a full means as long and research is said as distinct from a coral reef, which is made up of many karl colonies. and that's it from me as an inch deep. so now i have a world news update for you at the top of the god office in berlin from me and the oldest thanks the .

researchers say it is distinct from a coral reef, which is made up of many karl colonies. and that's it from me as an inch deep. for now i have a world news update for you. at the top of the god office in berlin from me and the homeless to the the cause but it's just me the in germany's headed for snap elections on february 23rd at the heart of the discontent. the economy. joining me now is already got mom in the air from the german council of economic experts. thank you for joining us. you're welcome. how do you see fresh elections reading some life into the german economy if they can? yeah, that is the potential i'm hoping for that potential but, but there is also a flip side, so let me explain um, one of the big factors that has affected the german economy is uncertainty. we have seen it both on the side of firms who are not investing or i'm not sure whether to build up capacity. if those do you mind and keep citing uncertainty, economic, and started the policy uncertainty, the same on the consumer side, the consumer was have had to gain an income that's still not spend

. >> it is interesting to going to play karl rove because he said this about staffing priorities andnd kind of instructive. >> it sends a message the fact that he prioritized national security and has somebody like rubio is going to send a message to our allies and more importantly to our adversaries the president surrounding himself with first-rate people. >> alexander to you it's interesting because karl rove is spot on and he likes the fact there's new faces and there's a lot of young blood. of like california legislature ray get people like you in there. it's happening nationally. just feels like there's kind of a movement afoot. >> it's not just a movement for the youth but of strength we have lapses nation for very long time. that's been trump's message throughout his entire campaign and he showing that and who he surrounding himself with. we need to business let's go to work and i will bring in the best of the best and nothing less. >> it's interesting because senator lisa you talk about young people, we talk about this. she put this on ask. i just said wow about pete hegseth

karl rove on that. some handwringing in this election and which way it might go, all the major averages up and up smartly. i was mentioning earlier, gary, dissecting what is going on, november is generally the best month for stocks, november to april period particularly tends to be a very rewarding period. maybe you know. >> i wish i did know but there's something called seasonality, there are things in the market where end quarter, windowdressing, sell in may and go away and seems to work quite often, not 100% of the time but when we see good track records like that, something we always follow. today if you had told me that jobs number and the 10 year yield was up markedly i would have thought the dow would be down 400 points. lauren: 1 is going on with that? i was shocked, it tumbled initially when the report came out and then it started evening out and now it is back up. why? >> i am worried, something i've been worried about for three or four years but in the last year picking up, that is the massiv

abc's jonathan karl spoke to trump yesterday about the state of the race. i asked him, is there any way you could lose because he's saying he's up everywhere. >> he's got the substantial lead. and he said something i've never really heard him say before, which is, yeah, i guess it could happen. things happen. bad things happen. >> christiane cordero, abc news, washington. >> christiane, thank you. rfk jr tweeted that trump would push to remove fluoride from drinking water if reelected, even though the cdc says fluoride strengthens teeth and reduces cavities. trump has said kenned, who spreads debunked health claims, would have a big role in his administration. >> u.s. spy agencies are sounding the alarm in the waning days of the presidential race, alerting voters of an election misinformation campaign by foreign state actors, mainly russia. it involves fake videos purporting to be from the fbi. here's abc's aaron katersky. reporter. >> what intelligence officials have long feared is happening on the eve of the presidential election, the nation is being bomb

joining us and it karl rove former deputy chief of staff for george w.er and chairman of purple strategies, and mark bennett former advisor poster for president bill clinton per he is ceo of stangl chairman of the harris poll. i feel like i have the brain trust here. the big names. >> right here. where are you right now? >> coin toss. this thing is too close. it could be affected by the last-minute decisions of voters and by the quality of each side ground game. if you look at all three of these major aggregators are 5:30 eight, and silver bulletin comment today at four of them had a four of the 21 numbers they gave us seven battleground states four of them were two-point to. seven were one -- 1.9 and 10 of them were one point separating the two in the states. >> who do you want to be right now? which side do you want to be this evening looking at what you are looking at? >> i would rather be trump this evening for the simple reason that there's lots and lots of polls show it dead even. the only fact we know is the republicans have done a lot better in t

coverage on all of this, karl rove joints has found the democrats soul-searching after what happenedday. bill melugin the latest on the transition process but first jacqui heinrich live from the white house when the president's apparent change of heart and white house inability to an account for it, jacqui. >> john, president biden directed the entire administration to work with the trump team to ensure smooth and orderly transition and even invited trump to the white house for a sit down ahead of the handover. legitimizing and welcoming samantha's candidacy joe he says would destroy democracy as we know it and given whiplash after he said all of these things that was then followed by "we will be okay." listen to what people have been hearing the last few months. donald trump is a great threat to the democracy. don't give them power, are they going to take a right to a question like. >> yes. >> donald trump is an existential threat to our democracy and fundamental freedoms. >> president biden has been clear about the threat the former president represents to our democracy. >> preside

karl rove is watching it on election night to see turnout.o victory for either one of them. we'll see. >> one is is up in the polls one day, the other up the next day. that's a toss-up. a big senate race there too. the channel that you watch football on, shannon bream and i, our team, will be covering there. if you want to watch your local fox affiliate, we'll smile at you. >> i'll be on the analysis board on the fox news channel, running over to your studio. it's going to be a rocking night. thanks for joining us. i'm sandra smith. >> i hi, martha. >> good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. this is th

karl says he's looking forward to working with people. both sides of the aisle who are willing to help his district. >> here is that i'm most concerned about are the concerns that hurt most at the doorsteps from thousands of our residents, which very high costs living here at the high cost of housing, the cost of utilities and assurance childcare, all the many things that families are struggling with and where does an opportunity to work with republicans across the aisle to help families reduce their cost burdens. i'll certainly do that. >> the car was going to be sworn into congress in january and the lows as he spoke to la karl and thank him for a hard fought campaign. taking a look at the mayoral race in san francisco. here is where the race stands now. it's down to 3 candidates with daniel lurie in the lead, followed by mayor london breed supervisor. aaron peskin laurie is ahead of re by about 3 percentage points. daniel lurie share his vision for san francisco in the of reclaiming learning is trying to buy his way into office. >> hav

jon karl is here with details. good morning, jon. >> good morning, michael. that he's won the presidency, donald trump is turning to the task of building an administration. who he will bring to washington with him and what they will do. this time around donald trump is no newcomer. he has his own people who have proved their loyalty. >> these people have been incredible. >> reporter: sources tell abc news among his first actions trump plans to fire fbi director chris wray and to get rid of the career prosecutors who worked on the criminal cases against him. trump also made it clear he will fire special counsel jack smith who brought the 44 charges against him. the special counsel, however, will probably be gone before trump is sworn in. sources tell abc news smith is in active talks with doj leadership about ending both his cases. sources tell abc trump's transition team has already started preparing pardons for those convicted of charges related to the january 6th attack on the capitol. as trump begins the process of choosing who will serve in his white hous

more than 50 years after he and karl bern steen opened up the watergate scandal he is still at it today. his latest book is called "war." he joins me now. great to see you. >> thank you. >> i cannot think of anyone who has covered more people, more presidents, more people in these key positions than you. so i am so thrilled to be talking to you tonight. i just wanted to start with a scene from the prologue of your new book about a chance encounter you and karl bernstein had with donald trump in 1989. >> 39 years ago and he wasn't in politic. >> you wrote this in your prologue, quote. as we know today, if you look at the news today, trump is standing by matt gaetz and pete hegseth and despite these scandals. i'm guessing that is not a surprise to you having covered him for 35 years? >> and the rule is never fold. never give in. and if you need to be a killer, okay. if you need to give people candy, that is okay. killer, candy. you just want to win. >> that is his rule. >> that is trump. and, here, there is this coincidence i wrote out and i'm sorry, i didn't get it fully in my head and t

karl rove and lee carter on last-minute poles from 3 battleground states that could decide the race for next. >> the biggest shift as we are used to sing blue down here less than a point need for harrison wisconsin point lead in michigan but it's actually read. we got red in pennsylvania. if we take the average poles it is so so tight lender s charge you hundreds of dollars in upfront fees just to apply. they keep your money even if they turn you down. call newday. unlike other lenders, at newday there's no upfront appraisal fee, no upfront termite inspection fee and no upfront water test fee. not $1 out of pocket. give us a call. with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. don't let symptoms define you... emerge as you, with clearer skin. with tremfya®, most people saw 100% clear skin... ...that stayed clear, even at 5 years. tremfya® is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor

. >> karl chan is with save. save alameda county. for everyone. they led the recall campaign. they came to the alameda county board of supervisors meeting on tuesday to urge the board to impose a moratorium on all staff dismissals by d.a. price. >> so we have to do what we must to protect this experience and qualify people. >> last month, former chief inspector craig chiu filed this wrongful termination lawsuit against d.a. price and chan claims. on friday, advocates supervisor jennifer mello was allegedly fired. this is the post from the da facebook page in 2022, showing mello accepting an award for national crime victims rights week. we did reach out to the alameda county district attorney's office and jennifer mello neither returned requests for comment. meanwhile, the group safe says they will make a list of recommendations to present to the board about who should serve as interim da. >> there's a number of da's. there's judges. there's people in the county. there's people out of the county that have expressed interest. >> terrence evans is a partner at the international l

karl marx, one of the original architects of the communist theory said, quote, the russian bear is certainlyable of anything, as long as he knows the other animals he has to deal with are capable of nothing. unquote. communist imperialism was on the march when these things happen. >> june 22, 1941, hitler without warning turns his forces against his pact partner, stalin. threatened, stalin seeks a treaty of mutual assistance with the government of the country he violated, poland. the general shown here executes the agreement. stalin promises a free and independent poland after the war. he joins the allies, pledging quote to give the liberated peoples of europe to decide for themselves their own form of government. behind the scenes, stalin grooms his future puppets, polish communists laying the groundwork for the retakeover of their country. the war is over, with red troops on polish soil, polish communists sign a pact with the kremlin in 1945. molotov signs for the ussr. stalin's promises at yalta and to the general to ensure free and unfettered elections in poland have been dishonored alre