i'll start with you, kayleigh. the time is running out for congress.re's like ten working day schedule before december 7th. the president says we could see a government shutdown if his border security demands are not met. let's listen. >> it could happen, yeah, over border security. the wall is just a part, probably the most important part, but could there be a shutdown? there certainly could. it would be about border security. >> should the president shut down the government? >> it's a serious problem when 17,000 criminals are apprehended on our border this year alone, is,000 gang members this year alone, 2,000 pounds of fentanyl. so when he talk about a government shutdown, he's merely acknowledges the problem of a porous, open border. >> don is shaking his head. the answer to the question is no, the president should not shut down the government other not getting border wall funding. first of all, the president's job is to work with congress to legislate. there's a lot of things that should be accomplished before the end of this congress. the operati

i want to go to kayleigh mcenany.the k truth is that what we have got, we have got forum shopping on some of the biggest issues that involve our country and in the last segment we talked about the fact that immigration is now for many people the number one issue. how is it that they keep going to the 9th circuit or courts where, you know, it will move up to the 9th circuit and then some local -- i'm calling him a local district judge, gets to do a temporaryo restraining order that enjoins the whole country?or how does that work? >> that's exactly right. yeah. you have partisan hacks out there finding the most liberal judge they can find to then level a decision that rebukes the power of the executive branch. thesi president has vast power over immigration. that was decided in trump vs. hawaii when the supreme court literally said he has the power to do this. it was after a judge in hawaii unilaterally struck down the temporary travel ban. the supreme court, of course, upheld that. now you have another liberal activist

and so we need her expertise. >> all right, kayleigh mcenany to you. interesting point from jehmu, saying democrat talk about issues. republicans talk about pelosi, was that push back from a lot of democrats, she, saying she is oe way out, and they won, and very price, wagons are circling. >> there is a reason nearly 40 democrat could candidate say we're not with pelosi. it because being with pelosi of the toxic. you look at national polling, 27%, of voters, want pelosi there. 29% approval rating. voters don't like nanc nancy pe. putting her speaker is toxic. if you don't have votes nancy will give you votes. we could not is for anything more. more. >> i think people will agree pelosi is experienced leader. but kaley brings up a fair point, she is unpopular, and polarizing, there has to be some sound side, a stale leadership recycled. >> i am very excited it of dem democratic party that saw largest number of women, most diverse members of congress come in through the midterm election. i am not concerned about, that i want her to tap people, like congre

kayleigh, what's your take on the story? >> it will be a highly partisan fight.e 58 democrats on the campaign trail who opposed nancy pelosi. it's going to be difficult for her to keep those votes on board. but as president trump said should she fall short, we may offer a few republicans. because we would love to see her as speaker. >> she is a great thing for our party. she is a great win for our party. liz: do you see any viable candidate other and nancy pelosi as speaker? >> i don't. maybe they can put up ocasio-cortez, their wonder girl. it gives president trump that foil, the democrat he needs on a daily basis to contrast himself with. liz: who would the president rather cut deals with other than nancy pelosi. >> nancy says she wants to work with the president. i don't believe that at all. but if she is being truthful about that, president trump is ready, willing and able to bring her into the oval office. democrats say they want paid family leave. they can make deals on making the tax cuts permanent. so nancy pelosi, if she is being truthful, she is welcome

kayleigh, you heard what the media was saying in 2016. i know eric is being cautious. he told me off camera. he doesn't like to say we are going to win because there is a superstitious part of him. but when you look at what democrats are saying, we are going to take the house. how to you react? >> no one can predict that at this point. i foresaw president trump's trickery on the horizon. trish: how did you see through the polls that were telling you something else entirely. >> look on the ground. you saw trump signs everywhere. there was a definite feeling on the ground that something was happening. but here is the question. is the trump voter a republican voter? does that translate? trump pulled in moderate democrats and independents. our task is to make that voter a republican voter. trish: i think he command a lot in the way of star power. he packs the stadium but that doesn't mean those voters will be as enthusiastic about the republican candidate as they are say maybe about the president himself. does his ability to sort of get the base all rallied up transfer? is

here now, kayleigh mcenany and andrew feldman. good to see you both. heard what media was saying back in 2016. i know that eric is being cautious, we just heard from from him and, in fact, he told me off camera he doesn't like to say that we're going to win because there's some superstitious part of him. i get that, i understand that. but when you look at what the democrats are saying over, of course we're going to take the house, how do you react? >> i react the way i did in 2016 which is i -- that is false. no one can predict that at this point. i foresaw president trump's victory on the horizon, i saw cnn melt down when, in fact, he prevailed -- trish: how did you see through those polls that were telling you something else entirely? >> looking on the ground. you saw trump signs everywhere. the rallies, the number of people showing up. there was a definite feeling on the ground that something was happening. and i think we have a similar feeling now. here's the question, is the trump voter a republican voter? does that translate? because trump pulled

rnc spokeswoman kayleigh mac eny.nger in these races. we very seen it in race by race. i talked to the data department. when president trump rallies we see movement toward the g.o.p. nominee. tennessee, marsha blackburn was down by 5. president trump comes. he rallies he suspect why 14. dean heller down by 4. trump rallies. all of a sudden up by 7. same in texas, ted cruz's first double digit lead came after a trump rally. there is quantifiable change toward the republican party when the president gets out there. steve: kayleigh, what do you make of the fact that the former president barack obama has been out on the stump and he has essentially said without mentioning donald trump by name he has said that the character of the country is on the ballot. who we are is on the ballot. what kind of politics we expect on the ballot. clearly, that's talking about the tone that donald trump has taken. >> 2016 was cat gorical rejection of president obama. all the exit polling showed that voters wanted change. president obama, d

kayleigh mcenany, spokesperson for national republican committee.pokesperson for the democratic national committee. >> hi, eric. eric: who do you think the scoring the most political points, energizing the faithful? >> no doubt president trump is scoring quantifiable points with our voters. look at the texas rally he had on october 22nd, for ted cruz in aftermath of that rally, all of a sudden ted cruz takes a double-digit lead in the poll. first double-digit lead in october. marsha blackburn was down. president trump rallies, all of sudden up by 14. same story in nevada. we're seeing quantifiable changes, when president trump shows up, the gop nominee soars. he will be our closer in the waning days of the election. eric: jehmu, you would point to the massive, record-breaking early voting. >> for sure. that is exactly what is happening but, you know, to kayleigh's point i will say that there are probably a lot of democrats who are somewhat envious of having a sitting president so engaged in these last few days leading up to the midterms. if we had t

kayleigh?similar to florida, a lot of moving pieces in the legal system here in georgia, no recount, at least not yet. >> we know we will not have a definitive conclusion to this election before friday at 5:00 p.m. the federal judge ordered the state could not certify the election results before then. that was to allow some provisional ballots that had previously been rejected to be reviewed in good faith in the case the voter's name couldn't be found in the voter registration database. stacey abrams worked to convince giorgians that every vote counts. now she's demanding every vote be counted. brian says he has confidence in local officials here, to do their jobs. abrams is very unapologetically using the course and using all of her campaign resources to continue this fight. earlier today, both campaigns had representatives in a federal court house just down the street from me here. where her campaign was asking for additional absentee ballots that had also been previously been rejected to get

the british thought he alone could challenge the kayleigh from istanbul. but he would not be straightforward. on the eve of world war one most arabs were largely supportive of the ottoman empire. they regarded it as a protector of the an islamic identity in an era expanding european colonialism even many arab christians and jews especially after one thousand eight welcomed the liberal reforms and wrote glowingly hand out the these reforms and have these iraqi and rarely ever called for independence for the arab people. tonight in a way it was a significant here in this unfolding story that was when the new leaders of the committee of union and progress the young turks staged a coup removing sultan of dolphin meat the second from power. they started out in one thousand feet with a project of trying to. get there on the basis of course. but it is same time found themselves in the position of trying to defend it maintain them. against all reporting to actions and it is new nationalist a presence from within. when the young turks reconvened parliament they cre

well we can now cross save it's our t's kayleigh more pain in washington for the latest tale of these midterms have generated intense interest in the battle for congress has been hard for us but what's the picture we're getting at the moment. well at the moment some preliminary results are starting to trickle in now at this point the polls have closed throughout the east coast and a lot of the midwest the most recent state to have its polls close was the southern state of arkansas and as results are coming in we are seeing that the democrats seem to have maintained a lot of senate seats that they were expected to keith and we have that too two seats in the u.s. house of representatives have flipped from republican to democrat the first of them was in virginia and now we have the second one in florida that were under the control of a republican but now a democrat has been reluctant to replace them in the house of representatives now this is the midterm vote that's happening in the united states the midterm elections take place between the presidential elections we have a presidential e

kayleigh mcenany, rnc spokesperson with us right now.esident, made two major speeches last night in mississippi, tupelo, biloxi. it's a test for him. he has got to carry the republican candidate for victory in the senate. >> if you want to describe it as test i'm very confident. this president gets straight as when tested. look at indiana, north dakota, texas where ted cruz was down, florida, these were all changed the trajectory of races doing what president trump did going there. he did it twice in mississippi. this is a-plus on the test. we're very confident. stuart: what are the internal polls tell you? are you free to tell me? >> not our internals. they are very good. we think cindy hyde-smith will pull it out. but as our chairwoman said we can't take anything for special election. they're hard creatures. they're hard to poll. it is not election day. hard to point to turnout. we put in 1.5 million candidates. stuart: if republican candidate wins by 1%, that would be considered a loss for president trump, keep the senate seat you go

trish: a spokesman for the rnc and harvard law school graduate kayleigh mcenany.s is a 14th amendment issue. it says all persons born or naturalized in the united states are subject to the jurisdiction thereof. what does it mean the jurisdiction thereof? and is that what is in dispute. >> exactly. that's what's in dispute. what does that mean? it's never been settled by the supreme court. they ruled i that a couple who s in the country legally, that their baby was a citizen. trish: the president says it gives way to fraudulent activity. people come here to have their baby here to gain american citizenship. people coming into our country and giving birth to you a child and that baby becomes an american citizen. there is something unique about if you are born here, you are american. that's not the kind of thing every other country does. is there a way to preserve that, also making sure there is no fraud in the system or do you want to just get rid of it all together. >> only two developed countries in the world, canada and the united states, i think a fair compromis

ainsley: thanks kayleigh and jessica.ity to get driver's license but what about illegal immigrants. plan that's gaining steam this morning. should that top official in broward county be removed after chaos down there. former governor mike huckabee knows something about that because he lives in that state. he will weigh in next ♪ i am a champion ♪ i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber abou

kayleigh i want to start with you. that seems to be a pattern that's developing in more places than one. or two. >> oh, no doubt about it. we see it in florida senate race , we see it in georgia's governor race. democrats are being sore losers, and they refuse to acknowledge they lost the elections so what do they do? they cry wrongdoing, fraud, and the real irony of this is is you just heard stacey abrams talking about kemp engaging in voter suppression on the contrary. back in two years ago, seven of nine precincts were going to be closed in randolph county a majority african american county brian kemp voted to keep those or rather publicly said let's keep those precincts open ironically five of those kept open went on to vote for president trump and meanwhile the only real evidence of fraud, we have, is here in migrate state of florida where the democratic party altered official forms that is a criminal act being investigated and it was reported by usa today so the fraud was by the democrat s but nevertheless they'r

we'll talk to kayleigh mcenany, rnc spokesperson, coming up. ♪ it's really this constant juxtapositionn you're a mom and an entrepreneur. with more businesses starting every day, how do they plan for their financial wellness? i am very mindful of the sacrifices that i make. so i have to manage my time wisely. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. (tonand all thro' the house. 'twas the night before christma, not a creature was stirring, but everywhere else... there are performers, dancers, designers the dads and the drivers. there are doers of good and bringers of glee. this time of the year is so much more than a bow and a tree. (morgan vo) those who give their best, deserve the best. get up to a $1,000 credit on select models now during the season of audi sales event. but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fi

the british thought he alone could challenge the kayleigh from istanbul. but he would not be straightforward. on the eve of world war one most arabs were largely supportive of the ottoman empire. they regarded it as a protector of the an islamic identity in an era of expanding european colonialism even many arab christians and jews especially after one thousand eight welcomed the liberal reforms and wrote glowingly hand the of these reforms and these iraq and rarely ever call for independence for the arab people. to nineteen away it was a significant here in this unfolding story that was when the new leaders of the committee of union and progress the young turks staged a coup removing sultan of those from me the second from power. they started hours in ninety eight with a project of trying to. get there on the basis of course. but it is same time they found themselves in the position of trying to defend it maintain them. it gains more reporting to actions and it is a new nationalist a presence from within. when the young turks reconvened parliament they cr

the british thought he alone could challenge the kayleigh from istanbul. but it would not be straightforward. on the eve of world war one most arabs were largely supportive of the ottoman empire. they regarded it as a protector of the an islamic identity in an era of expanding european colonialism even many arab christians and jews especially after one thousand nine hundred eight welcomed the liberal reforms and wrote glowingly hand out the of these reforms and have these iraq and rarely ever call for independence for the arab people. to nineteen away it was a significant here in this unfolding story that was when the new leaders of the committee of union and progress the young turks staged a coup removing sultan our bill from me the second from power. they started ours in ninety eight with a project of trying to. get there on the basis of course. but it is same time found themselves in the position of trying to defend it maintain them. it gains more reporting fortunes and it is new nationalist a presence well within. when the young turks reconvened parlia

thank you for joining us, kayleigh mcenany. he'll be here all day, all night well into tomorrow.ing nine pop-up shops, actual stores for the holiday season. the stores will be inside macy's. they'll each have dozens of brands heavily advertised on facebook and instagram for the stores will remain open through february. facebook gets into land retailing. 711 going after amazon. it's testiness canto store in dallas. you use an app on your phone, skin items in the store, pay for them without waiting in line. 711 expands to other cities. some individual stocks moving. cbs reporting higher profits, strong sales for prescription drugs in the stock is up to 20% of the drugmaker eli lilly given a strong outlook from the sales of some diabetes drugs mistakes but patience is why the stock is down 3%. ralph lauren reporting flat sales lowered its guidance down 7%. migraine caravans with four groups headed towards our southern border. i want another plane when they arrive. u.s. customs and border protection people with us this hour. a big number on job openings. more than 7 million in septem

rnc spokesperson kayleigh mcenany joins us now.red to wheel and deal with the democrats on immigration? i mean, is he prepared to do a deal? >> certainly, stuart. you know, look, even when we had control of both houses, the house and the senate, he said i will give you daca legalization if, in fact, you give me the wall in return. he was wheeling and dealing long before their divided government and we just need a willing negotiating partner. prison reform legislation, let it serve as an example of what can be done with bipartisanship. this has been decades-long fought for and is being achieved under this president, a republican president. stuart: he says that he's prepared to shut down the government in order to get funding for the wall. that's in the next three months, in the lame duck congress. that's not exactly negotiating. that's playing hardball. >> playing hardball but playing hardball is often part of negotiating. we have the great deal maker there. everything he does is strategic. that may be playing hardball to force the

the company is executing flaw leflaw flawlessly >> kayleigh mcenaty's work righi don't think merrillgoing to be right short term they could be right there is a lot of researches coming out it has gone up too much. i don't like that. the people at home, people at home don't want to trade i still don't want to -- the sky works, the conference call was daunting >> it was daunting >> yes, you have to strap yourself to the cell phone after that >> speaking of research, tusa. >> you take tusa texas, tulsa, from 10:00 to 6:00 he says 70% decline from 30 does not sufficiently reflect the facts. >> i am going to let david talk about it >> he went over the cue in great details and reference to $15 billion plus of cash 25 billion debt reduction were not shown in this 10-q and the specific reference of generating $25 billion in cash. gecs did not appear in line of the recent view. it appears to be over stated by our analysis numbers that they are coming up with questions to leverage number and overall, jim, -- we'll get to the opening bell >> foot race, david. there is the opening bell. s&p, the

here to debate will kayleigh mamcenany and jessica tarlov. good morning, ladies. >> good morning.nt that constituents should be voting against the economy that we're currently in. >> that isn't how we would phrase it and we would try to say it's healthcare, stupid. we still have a 16-point margin there the economic numbers are undoubtedly great for the republican party. that's higher than in 2016 and 2014. if you unpack them a little bit more, you see that only 25% though think that they are better off than they were before donald trump came into office. and 60% say that they are still about where they were. so i think there is kind of a glimmer in there but, at the end of the day, democrats are messaging on healthcare over 52% of our ads are focused on it, as i said 16 point advantage there. and they are just going to keep hammering that message until we somehow survive tuesday. katie: kayleigh, republicans are making closing arguments, they need to hold onto the house according to the candidates and make sure nancy pelosi doesn't get back to the gavel. what are you seeing in the

kayleigh mcenany, maria harf, fox news analyst and co-host of benson and harf and liz harrington from washington free beckon. interesting times in the house of representatives as nancy pelosi appears to be ready to take the gavel again. a significant amount of opposition. will she weather that? >> right now she doesn't have enough votes to get the speakership back. she will be a caretaker speaker for the next two years and push more power down to committee chairs, to younger members. i do think it's time in the democratic party for new leadership to step up. i have been critical of nancy pelosi and i do think she is such a lightning rod for many people in this country. but she also helped win almost 40 seats back in the electoral cycle. if anyone can herd the cats in the progressive caucus and moderates who won races it might be nancy pelosi honestly. what i don't want from my party is a nasty leadership fight as the first thing we do upon taking the house. >> sandra: it could be shaping up. we haven't seen the letter. 17 democrats have signed this and one of the cases they make is we

rnc spokesperson kayleigh mcenany is coming up on that one. >>> sales expected to hit $700 billion betweenceo of toys "r" us says today could be the biggest black friday in history. it's also the first black friday since they closed their doors for good. we will ask which retail will benefit the most from their d i dem demise, next. take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. charles: millions of americans out there right now looking at those great black friday deals. here in the northeast, shoppers are battling both the crowds and freezing cold. hillary vaughn is at a mall in long island. how's it looking out there? reporter: hey, charles, it's getting pretty busy. this mall did something pretty interesting. they were actually open on thanksgiving day until about 2:00 a.m. they closed for a few hours, then opened again. these are really the daytime black friday shoppers, but i want to show you something interesting. you can see a lot of peo

alisha williams and kayleigh hunt are from national star college in cheltenham.and i did a dance and they all laughed at me which i found embarrassing. in the end i started volunteering and working for that play scheme which made them understand me better, which was absolutely fantastic, so that i could get that awareness out there. that is really important. at that time, i'm assuming, that must have made you feel very bad? yes, it did at the time. did you feel that was a hate crime? that is what we are talking about with this school in newcastle. do you think that was children who didn't know any better and whose attitudes did change once you went there and talked and spoke to them? i think it was a bit of both. there were a lot of people there who didn't know how to take it but as i was there longer, they got to know more about it. then it wasn't as bad. when they got used to it, i suppose. i suppose it is important, that moment. and she did a very brave thing addressing it and carry on regardless, and that is how people learn. but we heard in that report that

here to respond is kayleigh mcenany, and -- >> thank you.a certain way, think a certain way and act a certain way. it's appalling. i would point out this is not just relegated to the set of "the view" with joy behar. others have made these comments. michelle obama said if you voted for trump you are voting against your own voice. hillary clinton said my husband must have told me to do. so any trump-supporting woman was told to do so by their husbands or by their father. and then, of course, have you chelsey handler making similar comments this week. this is apulling, narrow-minded and foolish and exposing themselves when they make comments like this. katie: you mentioned chelsea handler's tweet i will get your response. 50% of white women voted for ted cruz. i don't know what it's going to take for us to be sisters to other women but we have to do better than. this we need to vote for the best interest of others and stop thinking of others not only ourselves. do feminists believe that all women should vote the same based on their gender or d