liz: 22%.lon has gone full-on maga and we should point out that on top of him going full-on maga which may turn off a lot of people, it's particularly turns off people who buy ev's. these are generally virtue signaling people that want to help the environment. they trend left. liz: or they just want an electric car. it's not necessarily always virtue signaling. charlie: the least efficient cars in the world. liz: a couple of our anchors who are conservative do radio, have teslas. charlie: it's very hard to power up, whatever. i'm just saying. liz: what are you talking about? i have one. charlie: you take the family across country on a tesla? good luck on that. liz: i would never take the family on that. charlie: this is why you're not middle class. liz: kamala harris just arrived in atlanta by the way. charlie: my point is this is a car that is very niche to a certain demographic and it's still outperforming, and i've got the idea a couple of weeks ago through the story from a very smart analys

but liz.ed points of view to which members of the community are expected to perform and that would be wholly and consist. >> this is the dumbest thing to put to a vote. let's divest, our ally, divest from the brown endowment fund and leftists on campus are saying we, you know, we're running around and praising hamas. liz: well ibm had this vote also. >> when? liz: several years ago. >> all of them. if you're the bank, if you're the ceo bank of america, the word american is in that name. you run the second largest institution bank in america. that's really, really bizarre. liz: charlie, let me say you began by saying that his heavyweights taken a hit and our stock is up 30% over the past year. >> it's done better. liz: heads of the board of war ton or whenever they went. it's not a side hustle. >> well, whatever they're doing, i'd like to mo whoever they are and who is approving anti-israel stuff like this and we should write about it. it's really bad, liz. why was it voted on? liz: that's anot

welcome back, liz. liz: oh, thank you very much, charles. stocks right now in the green close to session highs, but we begin with a warning as we kick off the final hour of trade. time is running out for floridians to escape what the national hurricane center is calling, quote, potentially one of the most destructive hurricanes on record for west central florida. let us show you because this is extraordinarily important exactly where hurricane milton is right now. it is a monster in size. currently a category four storm with sustained winds of 155 miles per hour, milton is currently lashing the yucatan peninsula and sits 520 miles southwest of tampa, florida. it appears to be heading straight for tampa, st. petersburg on florida's west coast and is expected to make landfall tomorrow night or early or thursday morning. it's kind of a moving target though, we never really know, so you have to the stay tuned to fox business and fox weather. evacuations have been ordered for more than a million people who live along hundreds of miles of the west

liz: sure are. another new gaffe and tim walz with a big democrat voting base and union members and claiming they lack "courage for not backing kamala harris". we've got union workers. >> saying the concern is when she doesn't want to answer a question, her habit is to kind of go to word salad city and she did that on a couple of answers. >> the word salad stuff gets on my nerves and some of the evasions are not necessary >> i'll focus a lot more on donald trump and it's fair to say then she did on many specifics. if the goal was her deal. not sure she did that. liz: making a closing case and scene at town hall in pennsylvania last night. look who's here. from house oversight in pennsylvania, he's congressman scott perry. congressman, great to see you. what did you make of the town hall last night? thanks again for joining us tonight. wonderful to see you. people say she was unwatchable. she was so frustrating and axelrod called her word salad city at every turn. what do you sny >> liz, it's great t

liz. liz: always great reporting from grady trimble.ppreciate you so much, grady. >> i'm putting everything on the line to fight for you and we're going to fight for you, and we're all going to win together. liz: well, get reaction from project 21 share host cooper. pleasure to see you again. a record busting crowd showed up at the rally in butler, pennsylvania. it had more viewership than ososcars in 02022 and thursday night football on twitter, 17 million watched and hugged the family of fire fighter corey comperatore who was killed by the assassin's bullet. how does this translate to votes for the president? >> well, let me say first that i want to cassioppi mog this anniversary -- acknowledge this anniversary of brutal and very tragic attack. our organization project 21, our heart goes out to the family members of both americans and israelis who were brutally attacked and slaughtered and now over 100 being held hostage. when i was a kid, we had media beside met works like yours that highlighted when americans were being held hostage

liz?when you were, because i saw you in earlier reports standing on a balcony. i assume it's the same one you are standing on at the moment but what was it like as you saw these incoming and is there a moment where you and the crew are saying, please iron dome, intercept these? i mean, i'm sure people in israel are just anxious as heck. reporter: yeah, absolutely. the majority of the country is in a bomb shelter when an attack like this happens. we're of course reporting live so we can bring the images to you and we have to make calls in realtime about when to move and when to stay put so we have a security consultant with us and he's taking an estimate of where things are landing and how close the fire is to us and we can make a decision if we need to get to a shelter or continue the coverage but it was a surreal moment to watch these interceptions taking place over northern israel and we're actually learning that many of the interceptions took place over southern syria as israel's missil

liz: djt. >> yeah.ause elon musk paid $44 billion for truth -- for twitter, now x. he obviously paid probably $40 billion too much. this thing's worth closer to 4 than it is 40, as you can see, as we're pointing out. but the bigger thing is truth social. this thing is on a roll. what is it up today? what have we got today? another 10% today. yesterday it was 020. it's up over 200% the past month it's literally setting the stage for a short squeeze which could send this parabolic. the one thing i will say about this, liz, and the main driving force is exuberance, maybe irrational, that donald trump has the election locked up and that he is going -- and that he as president is positive for the stock. i don't know how that is the case, just so you know. just because he's president doesn't mean if people are going to be flocking to truth social and people are going to, to like, advertise on truth social. as you to know, the business is very, very different -- liz: look at the revenue. they were losing money

liz? liz: always great updates from edward lawrence.ou so much. >> anyway, the tax queen also wants the largest small business tax hike in history and a 33% tax hike on american small businesses which will send consumer prices skyrocketing. you think they are bad now. if kamala gets four more years she will crush family budgets with crippling energy costs, thanks to her green new scam. liz: okay did you hear that former president trump has a brand new nickname for kamala harris. tax queen. she literally wants 4 trillion to $5 trillion in new taxes. she's going to hit small businesses with higher taxes. it's on top of inflation. we're in a job slowdown. adp employment report today slightly better-than-expected increase in jobs but it's just sad. 143,000 for the month of september. job growth is flatlining under biden and harris. the problem is stagflation. that's what wall street worries about. let's bring in trump 2024 national press secretary, caroline levitt. always a pleasure, wonderful to see you again. can you talk to us more about

and the more we listen to liz macdonald and better we all are. liz: thank you, larry. we're digging into all that great stuff. larry, thank you very much. welcome to the evening edit. i'm elizabeth macdonald. [ chanting "usa"]. >> i grew up in the middle class. >> the middle class is where i come from. liz: ton, the candidate that claims she's middle class and working class versus the candidate that worked a job to connect to the middle and working class. you're seeing kamala harris campaigning with celebrities with a drive-thru at mcdonalds and talking to hurricane survivors in north carolina. today we have a new usa today poll coming in and working class, middle class minority voters moving away from kamala harris and also foreign democrat senators backing away from harris and siting with trump in the campaign ads and form ore michigan gop gubernatorial candidate tudor dixon joining us and we welcome him to the show. he could be trump's treasury secretary pick. he's here to weigh in. we're excited to talk to scott tonight. also this. >> vice president harris, you sai

liz? liz: thank you, rich edson, good to see you. >> we've got to critically re-examine i.c.e. >> there's no question i'm in favor of banning fracking. >> we need medicare for all. >> i support a mandatory buyback program. >> zero-emission vehicles only, 100%. >> every transgender inmate in the prison system would have access to the medical care. liz: okay, that was kamala harris talking upper far left policies. we've got far left socialists aoc senator bernie sanders campaigning for her in wisconsin today. let's welcome back to the show american majority ceo ned ryan. is this going to attract the undecided voters and independents? larry kudlow just said how does this cause results somewhat results does this bring? what results do identity politics bring? >> well, i think they are getting extremely nervous about the progressive vote in wisconsin, liz. that's why you're sending up bernie sanders and aoc and it revolving around the fact that jill stein, despite democrats attempts to remove h

liz? liz: wow that was great journalism.ly fascinating report from alicia acuna fox news in arizona there. >> what's your message to michigan voters in terms of the economy? we have auto workers who have being laid off and those who fear that they might be laid off. the average person can't afford groceries or their rent and recent polls in michigan show that michigan voters believe that donald trump would do a better job with handling the economy and bringing jobs back. what do you say to that? >> well let's start with this. i come from the middle class. >> i think what voters are struggling with and we've heard this across the state is when you discuss your plans they come back and ask, well why haven't you done it already? >> well i'm not president. >> you're vice president. >> yeah, exactly but i'm going to tell you what i'm doing as president when i have the ability then to do what i know based on my experience is a new approach. it is about building on the good work that has happened. liz: what good work has happened?

liz? liz: that's reuters reporting that.tenney thank you so much. >> i'm going to vote republican down ballot, and i'm going to do it every year, until someone does something about this problem. i've reached out to who i thought would help me, because i'm a life long democrat and i got nothing but pushback and called a liar. i'm not saying migrants because there are plenty of migrants here legally trying to do the right thing. this invasion of bad people, criminals, with guns, it can't be allowed to continue. liz: that was former aurora, colorado resident cindy romero. she said she had to flee her apartment because of crimes and violence by the transnational lethal gang out of venezuela. talking shoot-outs, home invasions, multiple people in aurora say they witnessed increasing gang crime and violence. they all support legal immigration. joining us now, the mayor of miami francis suarez. your honor, great to see you. what do you make of the story? what are you seeing in miami? >> well, immigration has to be legal and orderly

liz: good to see you, liz.nasdaq up 46 and we're just over 24 hours away from tesla earnings. wall street expects ev maker to post earnings per share of 58-cents and down 11.5% from the same quarter last year. despite that forecast, my count down closer says do not count this company out and he's not, he's eddie gifford from tactic wealth environment. gee two things, innovation and disruption and they're consist at and things they continue to do other and over and over again and albeit sometimes what we hope for and what we expect is not what we see initially. we know they're always working toward that and looking at things from long term and we think that tesla is a great term and we've been in the election a couple weeks away and on one side of kamala getting elected, we probably see more green energy and that's good for tesla and the other side if trump gets elected, well, elon and trump are pretty good buds now and i think that makes the case for tesla's short term and really when investors and not traders

liz? liz liz trey yingst, thank you very much.he middle east to the far east, thein and the yang of chinese stock is the in full swing. i don't know, which one is down, yang or yin? alibaba, tin duo -- pinduoduo with, a clear reversal from the gains that began in late september when stimulus was announced. everybody got all excited and the stock market over there summered, hong kong's hang seng surged11% since the announcement. the shenzhen overnight and the shanghai on mainland china started to tank, 2 percent if apiece. the stimulus-fueled rally has begun to falter as the government's latest plan, which it unveiled this weekend including a promise to recapitalize banks, fell flat. what does the man known as the father of emerging markets and previously a china a bear say about all of this? mark mobius, chairman of moan yous emerging opportunities fund, is here. well, it's a little bit of a moving for the, isn't it? first the government makes these stimulus announcements, mac, and suddenly the success -- mark, and suddenly the st

liz? liz: very worrisome. kelly, thank you are very much.amped by this crisis, how would one of the most successful names in business turn the tide at the american fast food franchise? let's bring in to o'leary ventures' chairman kevin o'leary. even -- kevin, if you were running mcdonald's, what is the first thing you would do? >> 100% total transparent city is. as soon as executives get the information, put it out there. that's the key. you need to maintain the trust between the consumer and the management because this is an evolving story. it's not as -- i mean p it's tragedy that somebody has died and other sick people, of course to. but you think about tylenol, it's a case study that many of us in each various institutions. how well that company managed that by being totally transparent and maintaining trust and removing all the product if from the shelf. it is a chestnut case in business schools. i'm here in boston teaching at harvard right now, so it's apropos. we actually talked about this situation this morning a little bit. mcdonald

liz: u.s. auto industry and manufacturers and he wants america to be a industrial superpower, must remember one. kamala wants a massive $4 trillion to $5 trillion in tax hikes over ten years with some nickel and dime tax credits thrown in. joining us is trump 2024 national press secretary karoline leavitt, it's a pleasure to have you back on ben. we're in the final stretch and early voting and and uaw mott supporting trump or kamala harris. how does this change the playing field like in states overman after trump was there today. >> the uaw leadership has been entrenched in democrat party politics for decades and they may support president trump's opponent kamala harris and the worker's and people that are the life blood of the economy and they're in full support of president trump just looking at teamsters for instance and more than 60% of their members indicating they're going to support president trump in this next election. auto workers know that president trump is going to be their champio

here is liz. liz: let's see if they can hold. charles as news spreads across israel and around the world the most wanted hamas terrorist has been killed, crowds are gathering in israel at this hour after the israeli military confirmed yaya sinwar the mast remaining mastermind behind the october 7 mass slaughter of israeli civilians has been killed. what does this mean for hostages still being held? how will iran react to the fact that israel has been able to eliminate the heads of the iranian terror backed groups and the israelis have been using high-tech tools to pull off so many of these military operations. how will these major technological developments determine who wins in the gaza iran russia-ukraine and maybe a future china taiwan conflict, coming up with all this breaking news we've got four star us naval admiral and former nato supreme allied commander james devrides live on who has the lead and where the us stands in the military tech race. all right to the markets where the bulls have the lead. we need to tell you why

liz? liz: robert ray thank you so much for need to know information for our viewers we appreciate you so much stay safe out there. fox business will launch a fox weather simulcast covering hurricane milton as it's coming in starting at 4:00 a.m. this thursday morning. >> we are expecting another hurricane hitting. we do not have the funds, fema does not have the funds to make it through the season. >> let me be clear as we have been clear throughout. we have the funding to support the survivors and the communities impacted by hurricane helene as well as hurricane milton. we have those resources. liz: okay that was dhs secretary mayorkas accused again of confusing everybody on whether or not fema is out of disaster money as he originally said. let's bring into the show florida congresswoman maria salazar. the congresswoman has been working hard protecting her constituents in her home district in florida. so where do you come down on this fema controversy? the fight is over whether the money

liz. liz: mark meredith, thank you so much. >> garbage.ny. >> she's part of the problem of the country. >> he real. he keep it real. >> i don't care if they put barney as the president. do what you're supposed to do and stick to your word and be for the people. >> he's a businessman and understands it harris seeps to not have any policies whatever so far. >> did seeps democrats are getting nervous and tim walz saying get rid of the electoral college and signed a law to join that basically get rid of the electoral college and go to a popular vote. that's democracy and popular vote with california and kick at a time how you live. axios reporting how chemos like jamie raskin are talking like they may mott certify trump victory if they win. hypocrisy here, break it down with senior adviser trump campaign tim. what is this case brought against trump? >> it's not surprising at all because a lot of the democrats refuse to vote to certify trump's victory in 2016 but all we've been hearing for the last four years is what a threat to democracy it is

liz. liz: we love your story.reat to have it on and joining us now, chicago voter pr easily going to have them speaking out and what's your reaction to this report? what do you think of this this new agenda to get the black vote from kamala harris? many people including in states like california that have seen moves like this, these ideas have said wait a second, all taxpayer and black voters having to pay for trillions in ha tax hikes to pay for it. >> it's absolute pandering and i think they're moving on and the pandering is absolutely insulting and very disrespectful. i think that if they spoke to us like regular americans rather than a charity that must be pitied, they will get further but they don't respect us enough to speak to us like americans. liz: kamala harris' handouts and $20,000 loans and opening to all americans on the a neutral basis and talking government bailouts and free loans for and he shall all entrepreneurs and everybody will have to pay for that. p-rae. >> again, this was all pandering and

liz: monica?e vast majority of trump's tariffs because, in fact, they work. president trump believes in them they were successful for four years, and a couple of things, and they were not inflationary during the four years president trump had them in place. the inflation we're experiencing now is not related to the tariffs. they brought the chinese to the table. the tariffs are an extremely important instrument to bring our trading partners who are taking advantage of the united states, primarily the chinese but there are others as well, bringing them to the negotiating table so that president trump can negotiate fairer trade deals for america's workers. and you know what, liz? he delivered in the first term to the tune of nearly half a million new manufacturing jobs being brought to the united states and beginning to onshore american industries back to america so we can have made in america very proudly once again. liz: i'll tell you what's made in america now, we are the largest producer of ener

liz. the race is tied and disapprove of kamala harris and 49% disapprove when just after the debate was 48% approval and 20 point margin and biden harris policies are hurting the families and by 13 points, voters say policies help them and abc poll with kamala harris overall and on the economy and inflation and also six out of ten voters say the economy is getting worse under biden is harris. >> saving the world with unbiased media and this election wouldn't be close and run three tight races at the polls and they're going to be close and they always were close and i kind of ignored the top line of the polls and i think you do drill down to the issues and leading in terms of public confidence for him to make america great again. stronger economy and respected around the world and energy independence and this is a thing he has a record on and also reducing the nanny state and government regulation and also held back entrepreneurs and kamala harris has an awful record and media, martha on th

liz? liz: edward lawrence thank you very much.closing in on a record 333 points to the upside. it needs 324 points for the 38th record close this year. the s&p for its part has reported 46 record closes so far this year, but one equity strategist is making big waves saying he's unimpressed. stifel financial says the index could see a 10% increase to 6,400 before dramatically reversing course next year. in fact he predicts the benchmark index will plummet 25% to approximately 4,700. that's rather poultry because right now we're at 5,842. joining me is the guidestone funds president brandon pizorro, 23.7 billion in assets under management. you've got a lot of coin. i'm interested to know what you think. >> yeah, thanks for having me. down 25 is certainly a bold prognostication, but people with varying senses of determining where things are going. we don't see down 25 as a base case by any stretch of the imagination. i know he actually had a strategy call he would see it down 20 in 2026 back in july he called for down 10 by october,

liz?llenas live right now in philadelphia, and we can see at the moment kamala harris has just landed in phoenix, arizona. and we will continue to follow both candidates very closely with so few days left before the big day. of course, fox business will have complete coverage of election night 2024 on tuesday. sean duffy and dagen mcdowell along with charles payne will be your hosts. i will be the there as well. it all begins, 5 p.m. eastern. >>> let's get back to a apple because this is the apple of investors' eye at this hour. apple reports earnings after the bell. we're 18 minutes before the closing bell. the iphone maker is set to report fiscal fourth quarter results. estimates are for earnings per share of $1.6on 94.58 billion in revenue. quarterly earnings are expected to rise 9.7% year-over-year. apple right now is currently the most valuable company in the world, second, nvidia. third, microsoft. but apple right now stands above all $3.45 trillion. wed bush's dan ives, he's a big a

liz: disrespect? this is the same governor tim walz accused of letting seven fast food chain stores burn to the ground in the 2020 riots in minnesota. small businesses destroyed. next up, trump campaign press secretary karoline leavitt she's fired up ready to go. we've got a lot of action this hour. we will be back in two. >> i'm the only person in the room that feels bad for governor tim walz because think about it. i've got the easiest job in american politics. i've got to go around and just remind the american people that donald trump delivered rising take home pay and low inflation. that's a pretty easy job. governor walz has to go around and convince the american people that kamala harris is going to solve the very problem she's created over the last three and a half years. that is tough. ah...family time. of course it's not the same if you can't enjoy your favorite foods. but getting your teeth fixed at a price you can afford? don't really see that one on the table. here's something to chew on.

liz: we have this story.cused of plotting an isis-inspired election day terrorist attack possibly in oklahoma city. this is the same type of attack on crowds and fbi intelligence officials warn terrorists want to do. we have the details. also, why does the party protecting democracy not seem to care about this? columnist marc thiessen here to react and this story, more and more voters up in arms about crime and the border crisis. now this tren de aragua illegal alien gang committed a violent dallas home invasion robbery and going for this story and tomi lahren joining us and she's fired up and ready to go. stay right there. >> the problem with what i've seen from the biden administration is that they're not focused on people that need him and kamala harris out at fundraiser many san francisco. meanwhile north carolina is drowning, north carolineans have every right to say where the hell is our vice president and why isn't she focused on us? ♪ when you're a small business owner, your to-do list can be...a lot.

>> thank you, liz. thank you, liz. thank you, liz. thank you, liz. thank you, liz. thank you, liz. >> thank you. but mostly we're not going back. vice president harris is standing in the breech at a critical moment in our nation's history. she's working to unite reasonable people from all across the political spectrum. [ applause ] vice president harris has dedicated her life to public service. i know -- i know that she loves our country, and i know that she will be a president for all-americans. as a conservative, as a patriot, as a mother, as someone who reveres our constitution, i am honored to join her in this urgent cause. [ applause ] as we meet here today, our republic faces a threat unlike any we have faced before, a former president who attempted to stay in power by unraveling the foundations of our republic, by refusing to accept the lawful results confirmed by dozens of courts of the 2020 election. truth.not turn away from in this election, putting patriotism ahead of partisanship is not an aspiration, it is our duty. [ applause ] at the very heart of our survival as a r

liz: thank you so much. >> thanks, liz. liz: the rise of a.i.lving around nvidia's chips but one company's stock is outpacing nvidia's massive move to the upside. it's a company co-founded by former apple ceo john sculley. he's here next in a fox business exclusive to tell us what zeta global is doing to power the a.i. revolution. f them, yes, revolution, many of them are watching this company for sure. all right, you look at these big rock stars. many of them got their start and we're talking about seal, pearl jam, and everybody from, sorry what? oh, yes, okay. the foo fighters got their start because of radio dj's who lifted them from the discount record bin. radio dj's like somebody named lisa kennedy who started at the indy radio station in los angeles, kroq, when she was just 19 years old. she found a niche in the space discovering people like this , and playing their records and she ran with it, and then boy did she run to new york, landing on mtv. right there for the music video revolution, they hired her to be a vj, video jockey and you

liz: you would know.of those entrepreneurs, you've been on my podcast where you said you almost gave up on kind bars, had you done that, you would not be a billionaire today because it finally worked. great to see you, thank you so much. >> pleasure to be here, big big hug to you. liz: the 2024 campaign trail leading through georgia and michigan today. donald trump in evans, georgia, kamala harris zeros in on a potential cabinet pick as she rallies in the wolverine state. charlie gasparino breaks it next. stick around for kudlow after the closing bell today. larry sits down with the former president, donald trump. it starts at 4:00 eastern only on fox business. stay right here. don't move, we are coming right back and then larry is up. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence

liz: yeah. you know, the 10-year had closed at 4.096, so just to give people a sense of exactly what you're talking about. john, when we look at earnings, i mean, bank earnings on friday, they really lit the fuse. jpmorgan, wells fargo came out with banger numbers. i believe wells fargo is adding to the gains it saw on friday. we've got a lot more big financial names that are going on the reporting -- to be reporting starting tomorrow and the rest of this week. form bank of america, goldman sachs, citi, pnc. very crowded. schwab's in there. do you look at the financials whiched today aren't going gang buster, but do you like at -- look at hose and say, bio -- boy, the rest of them are going to to look pretty as well? >> yeah, i think they are a good indicator of what's going on out there in the financial sec to for in this new interest rate environment we're in. what i think we need to look forward to is m&a activity, which is a huge moneymaker for these investment banks,, has been very quiet. w

i tell you who's got all the skills though, liz claman. over to you, liz. liz: yeah. i can't -- i did not cowell in sculpture or in college. charles: especially working with bronze. maybe start with clay. liz: yeah. that kind of thing. all right, thank you, charles. folks, we are running in about 50 different directions as we kick off the final hour of trade. markets are mixed, a far cry from being all in the green earlier. we do have to start with the nasdaq though. nasdaq trying for a possible second record in a row, be i it already fumbled a 722-point -- 722-point gain. -- 72 point gain. now it is down 29 points. this move is pretty interesting. i mean, even if it's just a fraction of a point to the upside at the close, any gain would mark the 29th all-time high of this year. not there at the moment. but if you were to google why the nasdaq popped into intraday records this morning? it's because of google parent alphabet's stock. that is populating any google search on why the nasdaq was at a record. the tock is heading to the -- stock is heading to the clouds afte

here's liz claman. liz: starting with stocks in the green solidly and s&p blasting to a brand new record and we just got a window open into what drove the federal reserve to chop interest rates last month by 50 basis points and ease ultimately and substantially majority of voters going to have jumbo cuts and balance confidence on inflation with worries over the labor market and tackling that and including the 347 pointman for the dow and the 39 pointman for the s&p and getting to that in just a moment. p you needed any confirmation of just how dangerous hurricane milton will be, take a look at your screen. the category 4 storm is now located 130 miles west of ft. myers, florida, with winds topping 130 miles per hour. here you can see the waves are crashing along the shores of engelwood, florida. normally it's blasts and extremely calm and the waves are going ahead and it's let tonight and the hurricanes far outer bands and going to spawn tornadoes and look on your screen and in the town of florida and l

liz cheney was born a republican. when she was in elementary school, her father was deputy chief of staff of gerald ford. he moved up to white house chief of staff then read for congress in wyoming then vice president for the second president bush. liz cheney is more republican than anyone named trump ever could be, because no one in donald trump's family actually believes in anything. >> in 1976 when i was 10 years old and i was sailing envelopes for president ford's re- election campaign, i cast my first vote ever in 1984 for ronald reagan. i served in the state department in both bush administrations, and i served in the united states house of representatives for three terms, including as the third highest ranking republican in housley. -- house leadership. in other words, i was a republican even before donald trump started spray tanning. >> liz cheney went to the small town of wisconsin today for the republican party was born in the hope that what she had to say would be heard by republicans like her, who have nev

liz cheney one as well. and i have respect for them. i just read them all policies by a respect for them. but a lot of voters are going to look and say, well, what does this mean for where kamala harris is going to go on national security and foreign policy. does this mean we're going to be further in money, troops, and equipment in foreign interventions, especially with so much chaos around the world right now jamie, how much is baked in at this point? because the polls have basically been this close ever since kamala harris got into this race, even after the dnc and her debate performance, we haven't seen the numbers changing all that much. so do you think that this event with liz cheney can move the needle at all? is there anything at this point that can fundamentally change the shape of this race? >> well, we'll know on november 5 or maybe the week after that. look, i think to alyssa's point, this is not going to move the needle, as you say, with trump supporters, the base. that's not going to make a difference, but with swing voter

liz mcdonald up next. liz: liberate gaza, liberator ran. that's the story. thank you, welcome to the evening added. i am elizabeth mcdonald. >> the beginning of the day, opportunity for you to be freed of his tier any. liz: epic victory, israel 11 a thomas terror ship yahya sinwar, mastermind of the horrific massacre on israel, the deadliest since the holocaust. tonight we will show you why kamala harris cannot take a victory lap. she is trying to do that today. she told israel do not go into rafah. it is a mistake. but it is where yahya sinwar was taken out. monica crowley reacts to this tonight. >> 6 democrats voted against that. >> a lot donald trump followed. >> you have been in office for three years. >> donald trump has been running for office. liz: harris wants to end the filibuster in the senate, she filibustered bret baer, dodged, deflected, finger pointed, pivoted to trump more than 20 times in a 20 minute interview. maria salazar will react in moments. the media pushes back on bret baer but repeating what the kamala campaign is telling them. joe c

thank you, liz! thank you, liz! >> vice president harris is standing in the breach at a critical moment in our nations history. she is working to unite reasonable people all across the political spectrum. vice president harris has dedicated her life to public service. i know, i know that she loves her country and i know that she will be a president for all americans. as a conservative, as a patriot, as a mother, as someone who reveres our constitution, i am honored to join her. >> liz cheney echoed her role as chief republican investigator of donald trump on the january 6 committee. >> when donald trump woke up on the morning of january 6, 2021, his intention, despite having lost the election was that he would remain president. rather than accept his loss and concede defeat, he had spent months overseeing a multi part plan to attempt to seize power and remain in office. he ignored the rulings of the courts. he corruptly pressured state legislatures, including here in wisconsin, to overturn the result

liz: thank you.ive from robinhood be up for a job in the trump administration if donald trump wins next month? robinhood hitting a 52 week high today. the stock is up more than 174% over the past year. charlie is breaking the story, next. jorge has always put the ones he loves first. but when it comes to caring for his teeth he's let his own maintenance take a back seat. well maybe it's time to shift gears on that. aspen dental has complete, affordable care all under one roof. plus $29 exams and x-rays for new patients without insurance and 20% off treatment plans for everyone. making it easier to get started with quality care. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner. at harbor freight, we design and test our own tools... and sell them directly to you. no middleman. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. save even more at our parking lot sale going on now. (♪) ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place

liz called investigators.napped even more photos, and collected the backpack as potential evidence. they'd later find beneath that xbox some of sandra's jewelry. and liz realized she had an idea for detectives, too, a possible suspect. is it true, liz, that you even suggested they take a look at your ex at that point? yes. i tried to give them as much information as i could. dennis murphy (voiceover): yes, the ex-husband the melgars regarded as a no account. turns out during the rocky last days of his marriage to liz, the melgars suspected he and a buddy lifted some of sandra's medication, the same sort now believed to be missing. the melgars never reported their suspicions to authorities, but now liz told detectives, talk to the ex. by now, the murder breaking story was all over the news. reporter: deputies say melgar told them she can't remember who tied her up or who may have hurt her husband. dennis murphy (voiceover): and neighbors started offering up crime stopper tips. one of them, check out a guy seen

liz: joy and vibes don't buy milk and eggs.y. >> are you reconsidering dropping out of the race. >> i am back in. [laughter] [laughter] >> i didn't calling you. [inaudible]. mr. president. >> prayer and fasting this monday october 7th in your reaction. >> i will pray i will fast. >> and israel's response and how long are you okay with israel bombing lebanon what is acceptable to you. >> that you create a fair election and that it can be peaceful. liz: clearly this is a surprise in the press did not have a great questions final word. byron: it was still shocking actually, were almost at the end of the biden presidency this of the first time that he has ever done this and it does i would say, strike a huge contrast with her to, who is not done this kind of thing ever. liz: that is such a good point and thank you so much and ascended on over to dagen mcdowell and sean duffy and take away you guys thank you. ♪ ♪ dagen: the for. sean: and i'm sean d

liz: breaking his perplexity a.i.t this hour news corporation that owns dow jones and the new york post filed a lawsuit in the last couple of hours into a.i. firm alleging copyright infringement, the lawsuit claims perplexity a.i. engaged in a massive amount of the illegal copying of the organization will copyrighting work, news corporation which also runs a wall street journal on a multiyear deal with competitor openai perplexity to allow access to an archived content from the major publication included the journal, market wash, the new york post and more fox business shares common ownership with news corporation over the last year news corporation is up 27% let's shift over to ken view, it's getting pain relief shares of the tylenol band-aid maker are up about five points 6% surging to the top of the s&p, an unknown and sizable staking kenvue, their beef is not over-the-counter meds which also includes 0 tech and motrin, the underperforming beauty portfolio that counts neutrogena, clean and clear among their brands,

harris: can we hear it for liz cheney?rs and applause] [applause] v.p. harris: can we hear it for liz cheney? [cheers and applause] [chanting "thank you liz"] it is so good to be back in wisconsin. [cheers and applause] i thank you everyone. please have a seat. i thank you all for being here, but i have to emphasize that every time i come here -- and liz, i was actually a kid here too when my parents went to the university of wisconsin, so we have that in common as well. in fact, tony evers always says when i land, welcome home. i say all that to say every time that i have come here recently, one of the conversations that we have together is how much we love our country and that that really is the binding factor in us all being together and taking the time to be together, to really renew and remind everyone of what is at stake, but born out of love that we have this fight. i want to thank you, liz cheney, for reminding us that regardless of party affiliation, that is a factor that binds us all. so i thank you for your supp

liz cheney, that's your party.to ask you -- i want to ask you how that sort of -- we will keep the quilt going, but i want to ask you how that all stays stitched together for 30 days. no one is going anywhere. >>> also ahead for us, caroline giuliani has endorsed vice president kamala harris, she joins the program with a dire warning about donald trump and the havoc he can wreak on people's lives and the country. >>> later in the broadcast a new documentary based on the intrepid reporting of our colleague jacob soboroff pulled the curtain back on trump's depravity in one of the darkest chapters of the trump presidency, the cruel and inhumane policy of literally separating very young children, infants in some instances, from their moms and dads at the border. jacob will join us along with the maker of the film, acclaimed documentarian erroll morris. all of those stories and more when "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. when "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. e that leap in our

i mean, liz made that very important.n't agree with anything on the policy side, but this is not the question before us. the question is, do we love the country enough to support the country in the face of a man who has told us he wants to be a dictator? >> and how do you move from partisanship. >> exactly. >> when liz cheney came into congress and moved into leadership, i said, oh my gosh, one day she is going to be speaker of the house, i could not have been more wrong. i think what liz cheney does, once she gets other republicans' permission, but it is difficult to hear her lay out the case against donald trump than to hear democrats lay out the case against donald trump. that is what democrats bring in. i thought it was a remarkable speech. we did have this moment, am i listening to liz cheney, am i listening to a democrat? it was a little bit confusing for a minute, but she laid out the case and it is also giving an opening for other republicans all the way down the ballot in all of these battleground states to do ex

ahead of this harris campaign event featuring former republican congresswoman liz cheney. so eva, what do we expect to hear from cheney today? >> well, pam, this is a message grounded in country over party. what you're going to hear from liz cheney and the vice president is that ultimately this election, in their view, is about upholding the rule of law, democracy and that those issues are more important than the policy disagreements that conservatives in independence may have with the vice president. they are hoping that that message resonates here in battleground wisconsin, ripon in particular is known as the birthplace of the republican party they don't get many presidential candidates visiting here. and so it's a big deal for this community. we spoke to a college student. here's how she thinks about this message what do you think about cheney's message specifically of country over party i think i think that's a great way to put it. >> i think just as even within our college classmates, there's lots of divide between us we all go to college together, like we're all livi

just how rare the liz cheney and kessinger have been.y are starting to now and liz cheney is leading the way. >> she has not avoided threat. she's not avoided criticism. she lost her political seat because of this. at the same time, well she is dealing with all of that you've been called out by trump so many times, you're still out there publicly talking and so my question to you is, why can't people like john kelly, jim maddox, romney and others speak out. is it fear, is it something else and are you disappointed? >> i am disappointed that more are not speaking out. there's all of bush world really, george w. bush and the hundreds of people that were close to him and his administration that still could speak powerfully to the republican party and republican base. they've chosen anto remain silent. they don't want to get sullied by donald trump. they don't want to take the incoming sleaze from the trump enablers. while i can certainly understand that, our knock our democracy is on the edge. this is not e the time to be squeamish. people

liz cheney felt the consequences. she was ex-communicated from the party she spent her life, that her father spent his life serving in. but as kamala harris said tonight about the threat trump poses, there are many who know it is wrong and then there are those that have the courage to speak out loudly about it and the conviction to speak truth. mitt romney, george bush, george kelly, mike pence. we are 30 days from an election, if you are not going to speak up loudly now, your moment to play a role in the history books may be passing you by. join ming me now, chair of the democratic party of wisconsin, mark, i will start with you because you are sitting here with me. you were with liz cheney when she came out and endorsed kamala harris. that was a significant piece of news. i want to start by asking you this, does it matter question. you hear that a lot. do you think it matters? >> 100% it matters. this cavalier brush, she was wrongly booted out of her party, she lost re-election, you know, no constituency for mitt ro