mr. trump: thank you very much. he's being very modest, i have to tell you. this guy is one of the leaders of wall street, one of the most respected people. there's nobody really like him. he's being very modest. he lost on that horrible day -- he lost his entire firm other than some people in europe, a few, and a small group. he saw it happen. he was driving down the west side highway, and he's always in the office at 6:00 in the morning, so he would have been there -- this was at 8:00 -- but his wife was just so angry at him because she wanted him to take their child to school because he just doesn't do it, and he won't do it, and he has not for years, and this was the one day he was not there at 6:00 in the morning because he took his child to school. at about 8:50, which is as the plane was striking, he was driving down the highway looking at the world trade center. this was the only day in years he was not in the building. do you ever thank your wife and do you ever thank your child? but i

mr. trumpyou very much. thank you. it's an honor to be with you. we are doing very well in the polls, getting very big numbers. they are getting much better even than anticipated, so i don't know what that means. that is a pull in itself. the early voting seems to be even far bigger than we thought, and we had great expectations. people are not loving her, and why should she? she did not show up for the big catholic event. this has not happened in decades. she did not show up, gave a very short tape, and it was not an appropriate tape, and she hopes probably not figured that out yet. we should have gotten 100% of the catholic vote last night because i showed up. [cheers and applause] so i think we are doing very well, and we are going to find out very soon. what i would like to sue is maybe we can go through the folks and see what you have to say and how you have in doing. i know one thing -- everybody did better 4, 5, and six years ago then they are now. that's one thing i know. [cheers and ap

and mr trump often has a long memory when he feels there's been a slight against him. ime, keir starmer could be ringing president elect trump if he wins the election. so how much should we read into this? let's speak to david dunn, a us & uk security and relationship expert and professor of international politics at birmingham university. david, good to have you with us on the programme. so, as we have heard, it is entirely typical for have heard, it is entirely typicalforforeigners have heard, it is entirely typical for foreigners to be have heard, it is entirely typicalforforeigners to be in the us working on the election. but something that excites people who are interested in politics. it is there anything to see here in this particular instance? anything irregular? i think actually that is the point, there is nothing new, there's nothing novel here. this is an entirely normal activity, and what we are seeing here is a performative protest is part of the election campaign. there is no legal substance here. the commentator described it as a nothing burger and that c

[reporters shouting questions] mr. trump: say it again? reporter: [indiscernible] mr. trump: i am not thinking about voters right now, i am thinking about lives and to be honest, it's much bigger than anything else, but we are thinking about the lives lost, a lot of people missing. that's what i would be focused on right now. [reporters shouting questions] reporter: can you talk about the economy -- you talk about the economy a lot, a very important issue to the voters. mr. trump: now, it is not. inflation is devastated all right -- has devastated our economy. the illegal septic taken more jobs than anybody else. you have illegals coming in and they have taken jobs. you look at the numbers from that standpoint, it's a shame. we have to get jobs for people that have lived here for a long time and are great, great citizens of our country. you look at the jobs numbers, you look at who is getting their jobs, and it's been very unfortunate from that standpoint . you have illegal -- you have the migrants, you are reading about it. a lot of the money that was supposed to go to

mr. trump: she is a great person, a great woman. she really is. she is a hard worker, boy, does she work. i advised her, she was going wild in florida. she asked for advice, one of the churches was in the middle of nowhere and i mean the number of people every sunday, she said we can put this land to good use, should i sell? i said you should sell, and she kept doing that. this is pretty good. she has helped many people and really nice to know you, really nice to know you, thank you. we are going through a lots of problems in our country if you look at the problems we are having and it is less based on religion that it was. we were a christian and really religious country and it seems to be heading in the wrong direction. as that goes down our country goes down. that is the belief that holds us together and most important people. and they're trying to hurt you. they're trying to stop you, this new radical left group of people. and they are not nice people. we don't have too many catholics here

>> mr. trump first day at mcdonald's, i'm looking for a job. >> see, goes back into the oil. >> very good. you can hang it back over there, thank you. >> mr. trump: never touched my human hand, nice and clean. of course my hands are nice and clean. these guys are good at instructions! >> appreciated. >> mr. trump: how good is that? >> jesse: donald at mcdonald's, as american as apple pie. and they have those as well, is good. the blonde hair, read time imagined the golden arches and the box of fries, then he started working at the drive-through. >> mr. trump: no charge. is that okay? >> okay,, great! >> mr. trump: this is all on trump. a mod to do that, right? >> it's everything you said it would be! >> mr. trump: animated myself, it'll be the best steve ever had. i might come back and do it again! i like this job. >> mr. trump: nice to see! how are you? >> is thank you mr. president. you help all ordinary people like us. >> mr. trump: a you are not ordinary! >> please don't make us like brazil. >

[reporters shouting questions] mr. trump: say it again? reporter: [indiscernib] mr. trump: i am not thinking about ters right now, i am thinking about lives and to be honest, it's much bigger than anything els but ware thinkingbout the les lost, a lot of peoe missing. that's what i wld be cused on right now. [reportershoutinquestis] reporter: can you talk aut the economy -- you talk about the economy a lot, a ry important issue to the voters. mr. trp: nowit is t. flatiois devtated l righ-- hasevastad our economy. thillegal septicaken more jobs than anybody else. you hav illegals comi in and they hav taken js. you lk at t numbers from that standpoint, it's a shame. we have to get jobs for people th have ved he for aong time a are great, great citizens of oucountry. you lk at the jobs numbers, you look at who is getting their jobs, and it's been very unfortune from that standpoint . you have illegal -- you have the grantsyou are rding about it. a lot of the money that was pposed to go georgia and north rolina and allhe hers has gone for people that came io the country i

and mr trump often has a long memory when he feels there's been a slight against him. mber this, in just two weeks' time, keir starmer could be ringing president elect trump if he wins the election. so how much should we read into this? let's speak to david dunn, a us & uk security and relationship expert and professor of international politics at birmingham university. david, good to have you with us on the programme. so, as david, good to have you with us on the programme. so, as we have heard, it is entirely typical for foreigners to be in the us working on the election. but something that excites people who are interested in politics. it is there anything to see here in this particular instance? anything irregular? i think actually that is the point, there is nothing new, there's nothing novel here. this is an entirely normal activity, and what we are seeing here is a performative protest is part of the election campaign. there is no legal substance here. the commentator described it as a nothing burger and that captures it rather well. but there is is an ttempt to

mr. trump: thank you. you are right. congressman donald: last but not least, we have with us tim gregory, a uaw worker for 46 years with gm. 46 years. mr. trump: looks good. looks good. >> he does look good. >> looks young. congressman donald scott: i know for you, god comes first, then your family and in this country. tell us how you truly believe that donald trump is the answer, not just for michigan, but for uaw workers to not only keep their jobs here in michigan but also to keep the auto industry alive and well in the united states. >> thanks a lot for the introduction. thank you for being here. first of all, i would like to thank you, president trump, for being so tenacious and not giving up when others would have . [applause] and also because of the years i have working for the uaw and general motors, i think that your record shows that because you have a background of being in business, i think that you see the changes and where we need to go in order to grow the business and grow the jobs. i also

as for my- contact with mr trump, well, this— contact with mr trump, well, this is— contact with mr trumpours for many— discussed through rumours for many years— discussed through rumours for many years now _ discussed through rumours for many years now. moldova. - discussed through rumours for. many years now. moldova. first there _ many years now. moldova. first there were _ many years now. moldova. first there were accusations - many years now. moldova. first there were accusations that - there were accusations that they— there were accusations that they have _ there were accusations that they have been _ there were accusations that they have been some - there were accusations that i they have been some alleged ties between— they have been some alleged ties between president - they have been some alleged| ties between president trump and russia _ ties between president trump and russia but— ties between president trump and russia but then _ ties between president trump and russia but then there - ties between president trumpj and russia but then there was and russia but then there was

that mr. trump praised adolf hitler. the trump campaign disputing it all. the vice president saying kelly's remarks show mr. trump is unhinged and seeking unchecked power. all this just 13 days until the election. the candidates in battlegrounds. mr. trump in georgia, ms. harris holding a televised town hall in pennsylvania. >>> plus, the new warning from the justice department to trump supporter elon musk over his million dollar giveaways to voters. >>> also tonight, the potential escalation in the ukraine war. the u.s. confirming north korea sent thousands of troops to russia. nbc news, the only u.s. tv network reporting from inside the country tonight. >>> nearly a year after the mass shooting in maine that killed 18 people, the gunman's family speaking out. >> was there a point where you became fearful for your brother and of your brother? >> what they now wish they'd done. >>> new details on the deadly e. coli outbreak. the cdc linked to mcdonald's quarter pounders. the safety steps the company

some craze stuff, but meat and potatoes of mr. trump and vivek was fantastic. son thank you. >> let's continue, kamala broke it and trump will fix it, the subject of the riff. so, electricity was high at packed house at the garden. at the donald trump rally, but even more than just good vibes, there was very important messaging. this ask what i want to make clear as i can, in one sense a reprize of national convention of milwaukee, in other sense a closing statement. by mr. trump and his team. that statement was undoubtedly viewed nationwide, by tens and tens of millions of people. even though madison square garden is in new york city, all of major television stations, media and rest of it in world covered this thing it was a national and international event. so, as m madison reported mr. trump with all important question are you better off now than you were 4 years ago, the fame use reagan question against jimmy carter it probably fits this election more than any other since reagan first asked it way back in the 1980 race. and then, you have the related message

for mr trump in the last few campaignerfor mr trump in the last few weeks. campaigner for mr trump inght. he will be — last few weeks. that is right. he will be the _ last few weeks. that is right. he will be the man _ last few weeks. that is right. he will be the man that - last few weeks. that is right. he will be the man that will. he will be the man that will tee up before the president. he is not the best speaker, i will say. he has been giving $1 million away each day, that has helped, i think. million away each day, that has helped, ithink. it million away each day, that has helped, i think. it has also been spending a lot of money on the trump campaign, especially through the super pack spending a lot of money in pennsylvania. he is a huge supporter of the president and has been using his platform on axe, the former twitter platform to promote donald trump and attack, hollis. we will have kennedy junior. we have had indications in the last week of campaigning that will focus on the migration campaign, deporting migrants on day one. he referred to america the other day as the g

you had mr. trump how kamala coming on. >> we had melania come on stage and introducing president trump and it was a closing argument and bringing people together and the theme of the night was unifying the country and looking around the arena and that's what you saw and most importantly you saw a bunch of people, thousands of them inside and outside including people that waited in line for hours and couldn't get in and it was too long and they went to area bars and demanded that the rally be shown on the tv, even though there was football on and having so much fun. it was a joyful good time and music and art being done on the stage and there were great hot dogs at madison square gardens. >> she herself had a rally in mad san square garden and -- madison square garden and used by everybody and the knicks and rangers and trying to make this into a event. >> reason is the madison square garden and going for president trump and this is a city and these are his people and as katie said, you look ashed the

do i strongly disagree with a lot of mr trump's politics? yes. crazy and loony to call the people eating cats and dogs? absolutely. but as someone who, you know, grew up under a strict dad and is ambitious and trying to make it work and trying to ascend, that's not a particularly specific story to him. it's a universal story in that way. and i think that me looking at it from the outside gives me this possibility of being morally detached from it, emotionally detached from it, and be able to look at them as human beings, which they haven't been, actually. that's very interesting. did you find things to like in donald trump? yeah. i mean, i wouldn't have been able to make the movie if ijust hate the characters, you know? um, i think that the sort of, uh, you know, naivety and relentlessness that he is trying to get to his... to become someone, do something, you know, become a significant person, has a meaning in his life. that's something i can definitely relate to, you know, that how that turns and amplifies in the sort of social darwinism of ame

kristen, this rhetoric we're hearing from mr. trump it's part of a strategy, right well, jake, particularly as the rhetoric around immigration is part of a strategy donald trump believes that his dark fear based rhetoric around immigration was what helped propel him to the white house in 2016. >> and there is a belief among him, and many of his allies that it could help propel him to the white house. again, this november number one of the questions that we're often asked is how exactly does this play with those moderate voters if both campaigns believed that this election is going to be determined in the margin by small group of undecided voters. how is this messaging playing the response to that from senior advisers is that's not entirely the group that they're going after and stealing ed what they're trying to do is expand donald trump's electorate in different ways. and they believe that this messaging helps with that. if you look at what they're trying to do, they're trying to reach out to low propensity voters. these are people wh

on a flight with mr. trump and his family after the election an oval office heard mr. trump say it did not matter if he won or lost the election, they still have to fight like hell. that from the filing from jack smith. we are talking about it all is the -- we are talking about it on the washington journal as axios notes, the details continually note the president was asking in his capacity as a candidate and not a president, this an effort by jack smith to respond to the bombshell supreme court ruling that said presidents have immunity for official actions. if you go to the filing itself, it is about 165 pages. you can read it online, plenty of news sites and also on c-span.org. "the defendant asserts he is immune from prosecution for his criminal scheme to overturn the 2020 presidential election because he claims it entailed official conduct. not so. although the defendant was the incumbent president during the charge conspiracies his schemes were fundamentally a private one. working with the team of co-conspirators the defendant acted as a candidate when he pursued m

, as mr. trump spent the day trying to appeal to latino voters. let's begin with peter alexander. >> reporter: tonight, vice president harris seizing on sharp new criticisms of former president trump from his own former chief of staff john kelly, who now publicly says trump could be called a fascist. >> this is a window into who donald trump really is from the people who know him best. >> reporter: harris using retired four-star marine general kelly's words to fortify her argument that trump is unfit to serve. >> donald trump is increasingly unhinged and unstable. and in a second term, people like john kelly would not be there to be the guardrails. we know what donald trump wants. he wants unchecked power. the question in 13 days will be what do the american people want. >> reporter: kelly making his new claims two weeks before election day in an interview with "the new york times." >> certainly former president is in the far right area, an authoritarian. admires people who are dictators. he has sai

mr. trump asked are you better off than you were 4 years ago, the answer is a resounding no. these are straight forward kitchen table costs, nothing fancy, stuff of which middle class dreams are made of. stuff that comprises american dream for lower income folks trying to climb the ladder, young folks just starting out maybe, certainly middle income, hardh hard -- blue collar time, a hat tip to senators. now, this is another closing argument from mr. trump and it is a good one. he has a whole new cast of people to make sure that he in fact will implement his promises and fix the problems. reading off some names on new varsity team, jd vance, elon musk, vivek ramaswamy, robert fkennedy jr., tulsi gabbard, byron donalds, hulk hogan and dana white. now, from madison square garden, take a listen to one of many great lines from vivek ramaswamy. >> if you want to seal the border, vote trump. if you want to resor law and order in this country, vote trump. if you want to grow the economy in this countr

mr. trump's estate in florida. the former president ordered an aide out of his office so he could conduct a phone call with mr. putin. the unidentified aide said the two might have spoken half a dozen other times since mr. trump left the white house. leading off our discussion is former fbi general counsel and chief of the criminal division in the eastern district of new york. is a legal analyst and co- author of the book the trump indictments. i want to begin with what we just reported.

larry: we don't know that mr. trump is going to win but we know it's close. losed the gap in the polls and we may not love the polls but i'm just saying. they are looking at these, and they are hedging their bets. all of a sudden, goldman sachs liberals running for the hills. jamie dimon running for the hills. i know jamie he's a very nice man. charlie: taking their bikes. they are using city bikes. larry: the ones you rent. i thought they were taking their bentleys it's goldman sachs for heaven sakes. charlie: or teslas. larry: what happened to bill gates. he just gave 50 million bucks to kamala. he missed it. charlie: the whole woke ceo crew is just bizarre. i will say this. if they think they are going to be woke, if trump gets elected, they have another thing coming. this is news, i've been talking a lot of people in the trump orbit. they are going to try to dismantle from the sec, from the justice department, from the cftc, from the ftc. the entire woke corporate apparatus that exists on wall street and corporate america, they are going to try to go after

and mrs. trump posting today -- >> there is no room for compromise when it comes to these essential rights that all women possess from birth, individual freedom. >> reporter: her position in stark contrast to that of her husband, the republican presidential nominee, who opposes federal abortion rights while supporting exceptions for rape, incest and if the mother's life is in danger, saying restrictions should be left to the states. former president trump regularly boasting about the repeal of roe v. wade, falsely claiming majorities supported that decision. >> democrats, republicans, and everybody else, and every legal scholar wanted it to be brought back into the states. >> reporter: despite the their disagreement on abortion rights, melania trump remains a strong supporter of her husband who spoke out late tonight. >> we spoke about it. and i said you have to write what you believe. i'm not going to tell you what to do. you have to write what you believe. you have to stick with your heart. i've s

long list of guests which included speaker of the house mikejohnson, billionaire elon musk, and mr trump'sng—mate jd vance. there, he made one of his final pitches to voters. 0ur senior north america correspondent, gary 0'donoghue was watching and sent this report. an iconic venue in donald trump's home town. he's wanted to hold a rally here for years. good evening, new york city! and a rare appearance from the former first lady. she's largely steered clear of this campaign. for the candidate himself, the focus was on his opponent. kamala, you're fired. get out! _ and on the main themes. i will end inflation. i will stop the invasion - of criminals coming into our country, and i will bring back the american dream. - donald trump had lined up his favourite famous supporters for this rally. from an old wrestler to the eldest son to the world's richest man, all of whom echoed his central message on immigration. i will rescue every city. and town that has been invaded and conquered, and we will put these i vicious and bloodthirsty criminals injail. - going to kick them the hell out of our coun

mr. trump: china. gov. noem: china, yes. mr. trump: china took over. one of the things -- get out.re for 20 years. i said, what are we doing here? so we get the hell out. i had a talk with the taliban and we didn't lose one soldier in 18 months until this catastrophe happened when they took over. but you know, one of the things -- aside from everything else, we left, we spent billions of dollars years ago to build a bigger base, and you knew that one from your own time, a big one, a really good one, powerful, long runways. you know what happened? i tell you, they gave it up. it was one hour away from where china -- forget about afghanistan, one hour away from where china builds its nuclear weapons. would have been very nice to have -- and china now occupies that airbase. it's terrible. gov. noem: as you can see, we have a lot of american patriots here tonight who want to ask you some questions. if you don't mind, we will move into that portion of the town hall tonight. our first question is going to be from a man named reed. reed, i am not certain where you are. mr. trump: where is

and mr trump often has a long memory when he feels there's been a slight against him. mber this, injust two weeks�* time, keir starmer could be ringing president elect trump if he wins the election. so let's get more on the latest presidential campaign polling in the us. new polls are arriving every day, each one with its slightly different take on the figures. if you look at the overall trends, ratherthan the individual points, you see harris retains a small lead over trump in the national polling averages. and if we turn to the battleground states — as you can see right now the polls are very tight in the seven states considered battlegrounds in this election with neither candidate having a decisive lead in any of them, according to the polling averages. let's speak to our correspondent helena humphrey who's in milton in the key battleground state of georgia. you are in rather wonderful surroundings there, just describe where you are and why you are there.— you are there. that's right, ben, you are there. that's right, ben. we — you are there. that's right, ben, we wa

so when mr. trumpare you better off than you were four years ago, the answer is a resounding no. just those three numbers. call it three and a half. now, these are straightforward, kitchen table costs. nothing a fancy. they're the stuff of which middle class dreams are made of, the stuff that comprises the american dream for lower income folks trying to climb the ladder, young folks just starting out maybe, certainly middle income, hard hat, blue collar type folks who are just trying to live the good life. hat tip to the senators. they did a great piece. and on that same kitchen table, i want to add the proposition that kamala broke it and trump will fix it. now, this is another closing argument from mr. trump, and it's a very good one. he really has a whole new cast of people to the make sure that he, in fact, will implement his promises and fix the pop if -- the problems. i'm just going to read off system of the names on the new varsity team. j.d. vance, elon musk, vivek ramaswamy, robert f. kennedy

mr. trumpas invaded democratic turf for middle class working folks, unions, blacks, hispanics, young, catholics and jews, i see references among liberal punditry that kamala harris has two weeks to pull it back together again. two weeks away too short a period of time. trump's break up of the old democratic coalition actually began many years ago. when he first ran for president, and it has ebbed and flowed since. righright now looks well -- to be reaching high tide, no one knows who'll carry blue wall but mr. trump never had better numbers in those industrial states pennsylvania, wisconsin, michigan. no one knows who'll carry sunbelt, he had better numbers in north carolina, georgia, arizona or nevada. this is because he has fractured the traditional democratic base. right now kamala harris playing defense. mr. trump, playing offense. he is encroaching, she is defending. and a combination. economy, the open border, and it is the culture. mr. trump beats biden by roughly 7 po 1 for median take

larry: mr. trump reagan economist and coauthor of the trump economic miracle with steve moore and the ultra famous new york congresswoman claudia tenney. also joining us. i'm going to ask claudia first. claudia, so the noble prize for economics, okay, this is just -- you can't make this stuff up. the noble prize for economics simon johnson wins it and from mit and worked for imf and during the 2016 presidential campaign, he predicted, right, this is mit imf, very distinguished man, he predict that had if donald trump were elected, we'd have a stock market crash and a depression. got us his prediction. so, claudia, a bunch of years later, he gets the noble prize. i campaigned and crusaded and literally on this show and in print and my pal steve moore, art laffer should have got it. all right, not simon johnson or some goof ball that makes terrible predictions. what do you think? you're not a professional economist. how does this thing kind of happen? what do you think about that, claudia? >> larry, i a

mr. trumpf his serial lying, his misogyny, his role in the january 6th insurrection they offered a range of explanations and rationalizations that did not align with any knowable reality. i asked them about mr. trump's business history, which includes six bankruptcies, numerous instances of cheating his vendors and years of paying minimal or no federal taxes. their responses were similar to what i heard from other trump supporters, they accept the rich play by different rules rather than resentment they expressed admiration. "every rich businessman goes bankrupt" one trump supporters said. but he does not leave it there. the trump voters stated reasons for supporting trump don't match reality but the voters aren't crazy, so he continues to prep for an explanation and landed on this. what if what his supporters really want and do not express is the trump vibe? all the name-calling, coarseness and bullying? hyper masculine authoritarian rhetoric? mr. trump is peddling that clinical poison like po

mr. trump. so, does that mean they are complicit with kamala harris' nazi smear? with her fascist smear with or trumpy derangement send drone. pretty soon half democrats running for 18 is the will back trump now it is clear. they are not paying attention to kamala harris. or her despicable smear campaign. which like the weaponize law lawfare s jihad prob leprobably gr given voters more reason to vote for trump. >> okay, joining us now katie pavlich. and byron york. let's play sound. we'll run more sound here is the attack. hang on. >> don while donald trump was president he said he wanted generals like hitler had, he said that because high dud not want a military that is loyal to the united states constitution. he wants a military that is loyal to him. donald trump is increasingly unhinged and unstable. >> let me ask you, do you think that donald trump is a fascist. >> yes, i do. yes. larry: all right. katie pavlich first, do you think donald trump is a fascist or hitler who who is unhinged her

well ahead of mr trump's arrival.nation attempt was made. those coming back the second time, specifically one of the key differences is he will appear behind bullet—proof glass at this time. also, us secret service agents have been placed in and around the security perimeter which has been widened after so many institutional failings which took place saturday, as you can imagine. security is much tighter and more noticeably tighter and more noticeably tighter this time around. who are we expecting there? it has been interesting. some of those who were there two months ago are here, thousands have come back to underline their support and a lot of people have come because of what they saw that day, they lived in pennsylvania and latrobe supporters and wanted to come to show their support. there are dignitaries too, elon musk, the boss of spacex and tesla, he will be there with former president trump, as will the wife of a man who was killed, the former fire chief who was in the crowd that day. this all comes with just a

mr. trump's nearly 30-point margin over president biden. nder pressure from democrats to release his medical records after saying in august he would. lester? >> all right. hallie, thanks. >> new details tonight about the afghan suspect arrested for an alleged terror plot on election day. tom winter is here. tom, what do officials know about this? >> lester, an afghan man arrested by the fbi here in the u.s. last week was plotting an election attack directed by isis k. the isis branch in afghanistan according to two u.s. officials. nasir tawhedi was going to commit a mass shooting and most would-be attackers over the past ten years have been self-radicalized and so-called lone wolves. the same group that killed 130 near moscow were planning an attack on our election day, officials say. the u.s. has been successful in identifying terror plots including an isis-inspired plot against a taylor swift concert this summer. lester? >>> 81 people remain unaccounted for after hurricane hell reason and it is made more difficult by a wave of misinformati

supreme court ruling that mr. trump has limited immunity for actions taken in his official capacity as president. smith providing newly heard evidence in the case including conversations between the then president and his vice president mike pence in which pence urged him to abandon his quest to try and stay in office. tonight, donald trump posting online calling the case unconstitutional and a witch-hunt. ken dilanian has late developments. >> reporter: tonight, special counsel jack smith fighting to keep the january 6th case against donald trump alive. in a new filing with new evidence, smith tailoring his criminal case to survive the supreme court's ruling that presidents can't be prosecuted for carrying out official acts writing that although trump was president during the charged conspiracies, his scheme was a fundamentally private one. smith also laying out new details about trump's conduct and conversations in the days and hours before his supporters stormed the capitol on january 6th, 2021. after trump began cla

mr. trump's popularity today. in case you missed the numbers the gallup poll shows trump is viewed favorably by 50% of us adults unfavorably by 48. when he won in 2016 he favorables were only 36. he's come a long way and in the latest journal poll, mr. trump's popularity edge was 52-48. whereas kamala's popularity is under water with an unfavorable of, wait for it, 53. only a favorable of 45. as i've said 100 times, polls aren't votes but when you look at the swing in the polls, toward mr. trump in popularity and policy, you know, some things in the air and when you see those liberals running for the hills just as fast as their little bodies can take them, there's definitely political change in the air, and that's the riverside county. let's get down to our big crowd here, raymond arojo, pete hegseth, monica crowley former assistant treasury secretary, host of the monica crowley podcast, all right this is just too much fun. i want to go to pete hegseth first. you're a literary man, okay? well-written. your an autho

larry: if mr. trumpl be -- >> keep it speaker johnson earns to be speaker. if they lose, we're not demodemocrats and if we don't -f you lose majority of speaker, you don't get to be majority. it's a whole new field. larry: if kamala is the next president, the republicans keep the senate? >> yes. the senate is different because the senate is pure the map, their not all up and the map is advantage to republicans. republicans could be doing better and look at nevada and arizona, they're republican states and not as competitive and nevada, early returns and we're beating democrats, which sun heard of. normally early voting they're beating us. mcconnell is starting to move in there. we can make that more competitive and we should -- nevada republicans need to do a better job in the house and in the senate. larry: 30 seconds, advice to donald trump. >> keep what you're doing, stay on message and don't worry what the other calls you and talk to american people and read more. larry: redeveloping the unity messag

. >> mr. trump: meare going to end all statuary cities.ediately. >> is that an executive order you do that with? >> mr. trump: i can do that with an exhibit of the order. have to do ithegative order. >> he also continued to walk a tight work on abortion as he had done throughout his campaign. argument issue is right where it needs to be which is back in the states. and when asked about how he would handle the issue of transgender inclusion in women's sports what may be hurt -- manacled the sleeper issue of the 2024 campaign he didn't offer specifics but said this... >> mr. trump: we stop it. we stop it. we absolutely stop it. you can't have it. >> how do you stop it? new go to the sports leagues, to go to the olympic -- >> mr. trump: you disbanded. the president bans that, you just don't let it happen. [cheering] >> and 90-megaton hall comes at the time trump is trying to close a wide gap with female voters. fox news poll shows 53% of woman support harris while 45% support to former president. back to. >> trace: ashley stormer asked -- lei

mrs. trump -- who rarely speaks out on issues -- then releasing this promotional video just 33 days before the election. >> there is no room for compromise when it comes to this essential right that all women possess from birth -- individual freedom. what does "my body, my choice" really mean? >> reporter: according to the book excerpts, which abc news has not confirmed, the former first lady writes, "a woman's fundamental right of individual liberty, to her own life, grants her the authority to terminate her pregnancy if she wishes." but in none of the published excerpts does mrs. trump address her husband's key role in eliminating a woman's constitutional right to an abortion. the former president has often boasted of appointing three of the supreme court justices who overturned roe versus wade. >> nobody has ever done more for right to life than donald trump. i put three supreme court justices, who all voted, and they got something that they've been fighting for for 64 years. >> reporter: thr

[shouting] mr. trump: thank you. i love you, too. thank you. [indistinct chanting] mr. make or break a country. if you are stupid and you don't know what you're doing. look, the whole world is laughing at us. five years ago there we were respected. your president was respected and our country was respected. victor orban, one of the toughest people in the world. the press says he is a tough leader. well, sometimes you need a tough leader. there intelligent guy, very strong person from hungary. he made a statement and said, why is it the whole world is going crazy? the whole world -- remember me? i had no wars, no tariffs, no terror attacks. everybody was happy. we had no terrorist attacks. he said -- they asked him, why is it? he said, because trump is not president. if he becomes president, the whole world -- i am just saying the word he said -- he said the whole world was afraid of him. china was afraid. everybody was afraid. and i don't like that. i like to say "respect." but i am just saying what he said. otherwise they will say oh, these guys are so bad. a big part

[applause] mr. trump: this is what we are living into our country. this is times thousands, all different forms, all different ages and by the thousands and thousands of people being killed and mutilated. the day i take the oath of office, the migrant invasion ends and the restoration of our country begins. thank you. [applause] the savages charged with visualizing and murdering precious jocelyn are members of the same vicious venezuelan prison gang, tren de aragua, that is taking over apartment complexes and unleashing violent killing sprees all over america. they took over as you know, in colorado, aurora, colorado. they took over a big section, apartment complexes and others. and they are all over the country, even in times square in new york city now. but we are getting them the hell out. take a look. [video clip] open borders, deadly consequences -- >> record high crossings are putting a strain on cities across america. >> it is a full-blown invasion. >> armed venezuelan gang members storming an apartment complex in colorado. >> people talk abou

and it is no wonder that mr. trump is leading harris 50% to 45% with catholic voters in swing states. 2020 biden carried catholics 52/47 over trump. not just catholics who are up in arms against the biden-harris democrats, one of most potent christian organizations now new apostolic reformation. and the group represents independent churches totaling about 33 million u.s. members. not strictly religious issue, but people with common sense are offended by transgender sports, democrats argue in favor of biological men participates in women's sports and add democratic support for minors access to gender transitioning operations, "wall street journal" editorial page notes the issues could decide senate races in ohio, montana, and wisconsin. more generally, democrats pursuit of woke cultural teaches opposed by people of all faiths, and democrats opposition to religion is not limited to catholics or other craig groups, f fanaticism over dei, diversity, equity and inclusion has fosters a terrible way of anti-semitism throughou

. >> mr. trump: hello everybody. [cheering] >> mr. trump: and outworked 15 a harris. >> trace: meltdown of wicked which would fear, the democrats and the media or losing it over donald trump working at campaign stop at mcdonald's pick. >> he as you know appears to be not well. he also said he was paying for some of the meals, how is that not a campaign finance violation? two weeks until the election and the battle of the swing states getting interesting, likely why kamala harris is spending time in michigan bringing out the big names. >> they say if kamala harris wins this whole country will be like detroit. >> trace: does this -- does she mean to this detroit, with the second-highest violent crime rate with 30% of residents living below the poverty line? meanwhile kamala harris also campaigning with former president trump touring the north carolina hit very hard by hurricane helene. >> mr. president i cannot think enough for coming out, i made a comment that trump were to just show up. [laughter] we know we will be okay not forgotten.

mr. trump's nearly 30-point margin over president biden. and former president trump remains under

then mr. trump warned that democrats and vice president harris are, in his words, a danger to christians. >> they label catholics as potential domestic terrorists, and the fact is that they'll be coming after you soon. these people are sick. these people are very sick people. christians will not be safe with kamala harris as president of the united states. it's not even thinkable. >> reporter: vice president harris spent sunday at two different georgia churches as part of her souls to the polls get out to vote effort. she spoke about the needfor kindness and lifting people up. and last night, the vice president said she feels mr. trump is showing signs that he is unstable. >> he is pulling out of interviews left, right and center. and i think that we, what we see about him in public, i think, it does leedsad us, and should leas to observe that he is increasingly unstable. >> reporter: overnight, the vice president's running mate, minnesota governor tim walz appeared on the daily show. host jon stewa