mike lawler focusing on crime here, so we are going to talk to mike lawler about that house race in justoment. but when you see the polling and the questions to voters on what is their top concern, it is inflation. obviously a state and a city dealing with a lot of that. preserving democracy as well, 24%. but crime continues to be one of the top issues at 18%, abortion 14%, healthcare, in the single digits and immigration, and also in the dingle digits. i want to dial into this one house race, about to speak to mike lawler, we have invited sean patrick maloney to join us as well, but this could be one of the key races to watch as far as the house races for republicans to possibly regain control of the house. we are talking about new york 17th, it is redrawn, redistricted, down here in the southwest corner of the state, a race about crime, a race about inflation, sean patrick maloney trying to pin lawler down as a maga candidate, his response to that. >> john: crime is the big story in new york, the subway shove we were talking about, the suspect's violent criminal record making the cover

challenged by republican, mike lawler.licans talked with confidence for weeks that they can take maloney down. if that's even close to true, trace, remember the key races we showed you? new york could really be the center of the storm come election night. but it hasn't happened in some time. but republicans are confident. they believe they're within sight of a lot of races. >> and we have george pataki, the last republican govern, and it is so close. mike lawler, running against maloney, chair of the democratic national campaign committee as bill was saying. we invited him on but didn't hear back. we'll speak with mr. lawler. this is very tight. bill makes a great point. you know, this thing goes your way, this could be a bellwether for what happens overall throughout the country on election night. >> oh, absolutely. you know, our latest polling has us up six points. we are going to be the face of the red wave november 8th. it comes down to a few things. inflation and crime. and voters across this district are feeling it h

>> lawler this the feed right now. we need -- lead right now.want to help, go to takethehouse.com. join with us. because it's not just lawler. you've got people across the country. juan siskimoni, individuals from -- laurie deremer in oregon. we can win from rhode island, washington, florida, new york, iowa, all across the country. rachel: i know this personally about you. when there were candidates that needed help, you have a long history of really being really the greatest supporter of these candidates who just need that extra help to get across the line. >> remember in 2010 this young prosecutor was going to against a guy who was if in office before we landed on the moon. nobody thought he could win. it's his birthday. wish had him a happy birthday. rachel: you deserve so much credit for that wave. >> we appreciate you taking our questions. we want to find solution toss the problems. >> i hear your frustration. i hear the us from frustration e nation. the commitment to america is the plan to change all this. we tell you exactly what we will

mike lawler, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> carley: we talked about new york and pennsylvaniajor debate in michigan between whitmer and tudor dixon. parents rights and being lodowns, the big issues of the night. recapping it all with lara trump next. >> todd: and steve doocy has a look at what is coming up on "fox and friends first." hi, steve. >> steve: good morning, todd and carley, coming up on foengs, seven minutes and 45 seconds from now, two weeks out from the midterm, big debate happening across the country last night. john fetterman and dr. oz take stage for one and only what could be deciding factor debate in pennsylvania last night. we'll have highlightings and low lights. also in empire state, governor kathy hochul and lee zeldin duke it out over crime in fiery exchange, how violence could sway the vote. kayleigh mcenany will join us live and michigan gubernatorial candidates sparring over school closure and tudor dixon on her debating performance, she'll join us after working last night on stage. douglas murray and clay travis, busy wednesday morning on the number

also mike lawler, the republican candidate for the new york house in district 17 here in new york, this is a key house race to watch. he'll be joining us live. >> john: we also have another coming up, republican candidate in virginia's 10th congressional district, sandra, this used to be my district but redistricting has pushed it further west. i'm in the 11th district. >> sandra: and a committee investigating philadelphia district attorney larry krasner has issued a report criticizing him but does not recommend removing him from office. this as state lawmakers weigh a possible impeachment vote for krasner over philadelphia's skyrocketing crime crisis. fox news team coverage now, jeff flock is on the ground in philly on the nationwide police shortage at a time the homicide rate is skyrocketing. we begin with david lee miller. david, what are the latest statistics show is really happening in that city? >> well, sandra, according to the latest statistics, there is growing pressure from critics on the controversial progressive d.a. larry krasner. according to the latest data, compared to l

reduced communication was also symptomatic kingdom energy minister with western journalists alex lawler reuters i have two questions. no. no, you made a mistake. you made a mistake twice reuters works poorly for russia, what does she do, then does it, but in fact, when your material came out, no one from russia spoke to me, and i did not communicate with anyone from russia, then you wrote again that saudi arabia russia is trying to negotiate a price per barrel of 100 dollars. but this is not true. we don't want to set prices, so ask others, but i don't talk to reuters about new ones. do you admire today's eu decision to set a price ceiling for russian oil answer how russia will act we believe that more sanctions will be imposed potentially you will have a ceiling on prices, as we see sanctions ceiling such a precedent that will first of all hit those who introduce them we know several examples in the history of market interference. especially, using the price control mechanism, when these actions only led to a shortage of certain goods, this mechanism is unacceptable for russia if it is

now, mccarthy aligned super pack is dumping $4 million of broadcast tv ads there to help lawler, whotic by the way. what can you tell us about that race. >> this is another race in trouble. new york, which you see is another liberal state, the republican govern candidate is only a few points behind the democrat. that means republican democrats in districts much closer that democrat's got to run, they've got to be in trouble. so republicans are gaining, they're ahead. they're probably going to take that it looks like, probably going to take all of long island. very different map for new yorkers and again a response to the crime, the inflation and all the issues the democrats don't want to talk about. >> laura: and new york deserves better than maloney. now, i want to turn to virginia's 10th district where democrat jennifer decks ton is neck and neck with republican chao even in internal polling. >> this used to be a republican district, barbara comstock's district and it switched and when wexton won in 2018 she was one of those wave blue candidates. then this guy's a special forces li

forcing the house campaign arm to spend a lot of money to defend its own chief from republican michael lawler's not just malone in westchester. nine of new york's seats from the tip of long up to pew kip see are in play and now the governor's race is tightening. kathy hochul, once considered a lock in, is facing lee zeldin in their first and only debate. we'll get what's happening there, here in a moment. we're also live in pennsylvania for what is considered tonight's marquee match-up, which is on odd way to describe a political debate. john fetterman will be on the stage with mehmet oz where the focus will likely get personal. fetterman is recovering from a stroke and dr. oz has made an issue of his health. mocking fetterman. and as if that was not enough to digest, we have a fascinating new look at how other democrats in tight races in some key places around the country are campaigning. the issues they're focusing on versus the issues you hear so much about on the news. including on this show here. so buckle up. all right, everyone, welcome. dasha, you have covered this race for so long no

sell got 200 groups our just over 2 years there, which were by then, or what recent amount of food. lawler, dana yarnell rang. i was operator margin. it's a complex problem with the seat you cumber in the middle of it all, it forest officers, lexitas. i able to protect the animals by keeping an eye out for poachers. the casa marine ecosystem has a better shot at surviving, and the local fishermen could get back their livelihoods or still areas of a sensitive ecosystems. fishing itself can have a negative impact on them. in spin, a group of volunteers diverse is trying to raise awareness about this problem and organize clean up expansions for the move metal and garbage from the c. shorts now did see horses, soft, corals, neptune grass grow, purse and a wide variety of seaweed inhabit the mediterranean waters off more. seattle in southeastern spain, with 73 kilometers of coast and the biggest salt water lagoon in europe. it's a paradise for recreational fishing, but many fishermen use lead thinkers. they can end up on the sea bed where they pose a threat to marine life fung, i'm afraid castl

andrew lawler lansbury passed away at the age of 96. >> michael george takes a look back at her extraordinary career, both on-screen and on s. >> angela lansbury was one of the last big stars from hollywood's golden age. she played hundreds of characters on on theatrical stages and in films during her eight decade career. >> my name is jessica fletcher. >> she's probably best known for for a television role playing jessica fletcher, a retired schoolteacher from cabot cove maine, who solved murder mysteries as she wrote whodunit novels. murder she wrote ran on cbs for 12 seasons, and brought the actress worldwide acclaim. >> i thought i knew where the treasure might be found. >> reporter: angela lansbury was was born in london in 1925, her father died when she was nine, causing her to turn to plain characters to cope with his death. lansbury family moved to the u.s. in 1940 to escape the blitz in world war ii. and angela a self-proclaimed complete movie maniac studied acting in new york city. she signed with mgm where she appeared in more than a dozen hollywood films, including national velvet

you never raised the minimum wage and why political analyst says robert anxious, says lawler won the debate, according to 2 poles. also now to need a debt, badly to win, and try some, some sort of law of recovery. ah, because his mother has the great advantage over him in the boss and according to do all since that have researched to have a companion b r r to debate ah, lula, one and balsam are lost. the debate will unlikely make a difference. and how brazilians will vote on sunday, but the attention here will probably continue until the final results are announced . monica and i give al jazeera rio de janeiro south africa is holding an official state's coronation for the zulu king these new new cuz they're latino is the leader, the largest ethnic group in the country. the government is formerly acknowledging the sooner monarch who was 1st crowned in a traditional ceremony back in august as go straight talk correspondence from it. a mother who is live at the ceremony in dublin. what are we expecting today from the group? i'm good. i mean, well, we are a good mixing of the hand of rec

lawler da silva was imprisoned just three years ago.omeback that was thought exhort narrowly unlikely at this stage. he remains a deeply, deeply popularfigure, particularly on the left, having been present between 2002 and 2010, at a time when brazil was really in the ascendancy, the economy was booming, it was working itself onto the world stage, itjoined the 620, onto the world stage, itjoined the g20, was part of the so—called bricks emerging nations, everything was going for it at the time, there has been much water under the bridge since then, of course. now lula is back. (indistinct). the economy is really struggling. it is a very divided nation, as we have been hearing. what can lula do to resolve those problems, they seem insurmountable. as you heard from his victory speech, heard from his victory speech, he does seem confident that he can bring the nation together. at the same time, he said he was going to reduce deforestation in the amazon on to zero. it is at near record levels underjair bolsonaro. so to bring it to zero woul

many have thought about new york 17, that is maloney in democratic leadership, in a good race with lawlerpublicans feel good about that. we could go on but bridge back tbring back panel, josh, study this, give us a surprise race on your mind? >> i'll go back to new england that connecticut 5 race between hayes a liberal democrat, elected in 2018, and her first real race since elected. against george logan, a moderate type of republican. and he -- you have two african-american candidates running again each other but logan is tapped into moderate. bill: why is this close? >> you know, if you see a big republican wave this is the type of seat that could flip. bill: got it, kevin. name one. >> i'm looking at oklahoma governor race. deep in heart of the nation. bill: the republican. and hoff meyer the democrat? >> a one or two point race in deeply red oklahoma, that is fascinating to me. a second term at it, you saw fireworks in their debate over crime and other issues. she is a former republican. elected statewide, she is really giving the republican governor a run. bill: we'll watch, that ke

mike lawler who is running against congressman maloney slamming the democrats for gallivanting around the globe to raise money instead of speaking directly with voters. >> hitting back after california's energy commission accuse oil ceos of price gouging. saying california policymakers have knowingly adopted policies with the expressed intent of eliminating the refinery sector adding further costs in the form of new taxes, or regulatory constraints will only further strain the fuel market and impact fires and those costs will pass the california consumers. the second-highest gas tax in the country. today's average hitting $3.33, that's $3 over the national average. an immediate income in san francisco free falling during the pandemic as tech workers fled the city. new reports show the median household income dropped by 4.6%, the biggest drop from the most populated cities in the country. the median household income in san francisco berkeley and oakland set just over $116,000 per year. $5,000 decrease from 2019's medium income. >> a lot of numbers there. i learned. >> i did too! we can

currently trailing mike lawler, a n new york assemblyman by 8 points and joe morally in rochester districtouble. there are opportunities abound but we have 9 days left, that is a long time. trey: we have a minute lift. switching gears, if you have a big night, i know you don't like to make assumptions, the chair of the nrc c will get credit for that, do you want to be next chair of the nrcc, what you to see for yourself in next term if republicans are in the majority. >> i think you have to do what -- take care of your business in front of you. we have won not won nothing yet, we have to finish what we started, we came within 31 thousand votes out of 152 million, two years ago, we came that close to being in the majority. we cannot stop now, we have to run through the tape. we have great candidates across the country. record number of minority candidates running and record number of women and veterans run, they are out there, because they want to save this great republic and the opportunities that provides for generations to come. message is simple, about making sure that we take care of t

you look at mike lawler running against sean patrick maloney. that is a competitive seat.ed more resources to be able to compete in all the places we're playing in. so if anybody wants to join us, go to take the house.com, and you can make a real difference because i believe there are seats that people have not looked at that are becoming competitive in these last nine days. all -- we don't have to have the most money, we just need enough to get that message out. so if you go to take the house.com, join with us to change your nation. maria: well, the audience and viewers are also concerned about this moment in time that we find ourselves in where the chinese communist party is gaining ground. i know you've talked about an investigation into covid-19 and what took place there. we understand now an aide to a democrat congressman, don buyer, was fired after working with the chinese embassy setting up many -- meetings for congress and ccp members. tell us about your investigations and how you're going to deal with oversight as well as the obvious issues such as inflation and c

new york, seventeenth district, neck in neck between mike l lawler and sean maloney.an s siskomani making the border a top priority. those republican candidates join us now. thank you for being here. i want to start with you. in very different states i'm interested in your closing argument issueswise. looking at fox news polling it is clear inflation, high crime, and vague categories like political divisions, ukraine situation. what issues are you emphasizing on the campaign trail and what is your point in talking about it? >> we put over 170,000 miles on this thing. people can't afford gas, groceries and are worried about their grandchildren, fentanyl, one hundred thousand citizens in wisconsin, the border is wide open, parents labeled by the fda as domestic terrorists and worried about the agenda in schools, we are talking issues getting the american family in wisconsin every day and my opponent is not talking about that. he's walking a hard leftist socialist spending big government policy, all the stuff that is ruined the economy. my opponent has been doing that. >

and mike lawler is a great candidate who knows the district, represented the people in the new york assembly's the right candidate with the right message and sean patrick, he's got the wrong message and not the right fit for the district. >> john: eight days left as you said, see how it goes. thanks for coming in, tom. >> gillian: we have been following a controversial highway stakes case argued before the supreme court right now this hour. it could ultimately bring an end to affirmative action policies across the united states in colleges. >> john: some of the justice's questions could give an indication where they may lean in this case. we will talk to our own constitutional scholar outside the court when disco was on the radio, and jimmy carter was in office. yes, ladies and gentlemen, he's that old. jonathan turley coming up next. , i'd like to thank our sponsor, liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. and by switching, you could even save $652. thank you, liberty mutual. now, contestants ready? go! why? why? only pay for what you need. ♪ lib

looking at somebody like a democratic leader, sean patrick maloney, head of the dccc, taken out by mike lawlerdidate. democrats all of a sudden are talking about crime. they missed it. >> look, i think whenever you have an -- i don't disagree with you, dana. three seats in new york. one or two probably should be contested. there's one that's a real surprise about. and crime is at the top of the list. i'm going to differ slightly. when there's a convert to my side, i take them. we will take you on to our side. and when there are people who -- republicans who flipped on choice at the end of their primaries, i accepted them. now, is it political? perhaps. but we have a problem. the and i've tried to explain to my party for a long time, at least the last several months, we can't be for violent criminals having cashless bail. we cannot be for not fully funding the police. i will add, there was a bill that went before congress three weeks ago, that funded the police. republicans didn't like all of it. all of them voted against it. democrats ought to point that out. the bigger issue is not lost on vo

campaign committee, a very important influential democrat is now in danger of losing his seat to mike lawler of the gop who you may have seen on with sandra. then you have john katko's seat a republican leaving office. looks like it could stay in gop control in what is considered to be a part of new york stay that could easily go to the democrats. these are places that joe biden won by double digits. so republican congresswoman nicole malliotakis is running against max rose who lost his seat in 2020. hello, congresswoman malliotakis. good to have you here today. >> good afternoon. >> martha: good afternoon. it's a quick day, right? so you're running against max rose. he's a former congressman. this race, we have at 49 to 43 in some of the recent polling. this is a sienna poll among likely voters. why do you think we're starting to see this shift as we get within two weeks away from election day, congresswoman? >> sure. my seat is a seat that we flipped two years ago. we need it to take back the house. i see you're seeing resulting -- these districts that are trending more republican because

he's up against mike lawler in this race. how do you see this one, josh? >> i always like to say follow the money when it comes to house races. there's not a lot of polling out there. the money tells you what the picture is looking like. yeah, democrats are spending a lot of money now at the last minute to try to protect their own leader, sean patrick malone in a double digit district that joe biden carried just in 2020. when you look at the big picture, republicans are spending over $25 million in house districts that joe biden won by double digits just two years ago. that is why we're seeing the growing possibility of a big red wave. you don't see these districts come in to play very often. only when you see a big year shaping up for the republican party. >> martha: follow the money is right. it's a point that is worth pointing out again. $25 million going to races, house races across the country that president biden won by double digits, that no party wants to be doing that but here's what they're doing. here's biden approval number. among registered in

they really believe, the rnc believes that mike lawler is a sufficient candidate to take down sean patrick maloney that would be an earthquake. there are other places to poke around. rhode island, we picked up a story. alan fu in. g is the republican. see if he runs against the democrat, republicans have not competed in rhode island in a long time. they believe they're in the game with people like fung. they like him as a candidate. former mayor of cranston, rhode island. we'll see if they're onto something. if you come all the way out here to oregon, this is another stunner two. watches three races here in oregon. this is portland, salem right around here. you can just move up the map, 4, 5, 6. 6, right here andrea salinas, progressive democrat and mike ericsson's challenging here and republicans are putting a lot of money into this race and we're going to see this trend as whether or not they're onto something. you can, you see go all over the map. we've got so much data, so much information, you know, during a midterm race, when you believe at the outset, when the house is this close an

. >> his opponent mike lawler releasing this new ad today. >> everyone around here understands the problem the politics like sean maloney who just don't get it. >> "outfront" now, our senior data reporter. so, harry, look, his job is to get democrats re-elected. so there is great irony in this current story line. but democrats are now pouring $600,000 into that race to help maloney, not something they thought they would have to do. is he in real trouble? >> yeah, he's in trouble. i thought his interview was interesting. he chose this district. when jones represented most of this district, maloney decided in fact to run here. jones ran down in brooklyn and basically got blown out of the primary. right now what we see is maloney's chances seem to be going down by the day. if you looked a month ago, this race was rated likely drac democratic. today it's a tossup. every single day it seems like sean patrick maloney is losing a little bit of ground. and this to me is emblematic of what's going on nationwide, which is that the republicans have been gaining momentum over the last month. >> how ra

he is facing a fairly significant challenge from lawler, now running for congress, after serve can ine polling on that has not been definitive, but it looks very competitive. and considering maloney's prominence as the head of the committee, it is very shocking he could be on the ropes up there. >> pat ryan won a special election just a few weeks ago, a month ago, and it was a big headline for the entire country saying that abortion was a really big issue and that is why republicans across the country should worry, and he won that special election in new york. is he still in a strong position? do the political winds that helped him along, are they still there? are they still potentially a help for democrats, in these now suddenly very tough races or is the economy suddenly coming forward again? >> i think you have to break it down. the fault lines in this election in new york and other places in the country, especially the blue states comes to the kind of abortion and donald trump, which is what the democrats want to talk about, and crime and inflation, which is what republicans want

decreased the communication of the minister of energy of the kingdom with western journalists alex lawler. no. no, you made a mistake. you made a mistake twice. reuters does not work well for russia; what it does, it does, but in fact, when your material came out, nobody from russia spoke to me, and i did not communicate with anyone from russia, then you again wrote that saudi arabia russia is trying to negotiate a price per barrel of 100 dollars. but this is not true. we do not want to set prices, so ask others, but with reuters i do not talk to snap and deputy prime minister novak and anticipating today's eu decision to set a ceiling.

help lawler, who is fantastic. n >> the way, what can you tell us about that race?ich you se >> well, this is a this is another race that's in trouble. the new york, you see, which is another liberal state,an the republican governor candidate is only a few points govern candidate i behinddemocrats the democrats. that means that four republican democrats are in h closerdemocrat's got to run, districts that are much closer,t that democrats got to run.roub they've gosot to r be inep trou. so republican are getting there ahead. they're probably going to take that. it looks like they're probably going to take althat it looks lg very island. it's going to be a veryifferent different map for new yorkers. and it's againyorkers ano , a rs the crime, the inflation and all the issues that democrats don't want to talk about. and new york deserves better than maloney tur. i want to turn to virginia's 10th district, where democrat jennifer dixon is neck and neck with republican hung cao. even cao's own internal even polling. >> chris , what cainn yo intnau us ? so this is used to

i also want to thank my legislative aid melissa ulis (inaudible) marshal lawler and former fellow andyble) for hard work and research and contribution to the hearing today. looking forward hearing from all the presenters and from my colleagues and members of the public today and without further ado i will turn it over to the department of public health to start off our hearing. welcome. >> welcome. thank you supervisor preston and i do have some slides. first of all, i want to thank you your office and the entire committee for both calling the hearing and issuing the challenge of organizing ourselves, the city, receiving input that has been really important as we really both collate and analyze what it is that we have been doing, what our city partners have been doing, what community members have been doing and also to identify gaps and set forth paths forward. next slide. i think i didn't introduce myself. dr. hillary conin, director of behavioral health. i show the first slide to you and to the committee to really highlight the fact that this is a national crisis. the slide in front