todd's mom was there.d the search warrant because they were taking all the computers and all the cell phones, all the electronic stuff, and i thought, oh, my gosh. they suspect her. that's got to be a huge blow. it was. andrea canning (voiceover): now, along with mourning their son's death, diana and travis had to stomach the idea that their daughter-in-law might be involved in his murder. but jenea's daughters weren't having it. are you joking? it came as a shock. complete shock. oh, i know. andrea canning (voiceover): the girls were in danger of losing the only parent they had left. it was hard. everything was just being thrown at us. and just, it was crazy. i just wanted to see her and hug her. like, that was it. that was all i was thinking about. andrea canning (voiceover): the case was soon the talk of bakersfield. reporter: deputies arrested chance's wife, leslie jenea, the principal at fairview elementary school. what was it like for you being in jail? it was the worst, worst experience. and i'm thi

carley and todd? >> todd: madeleine, thank you.ding to the claim that they deception nally edited lacy's interview that aired on october 7th. in a statement cbs news writing quote former president donald trump is accusing "60 minutes" of deceitful interviewing of our interview with kamala harris. that is false fall. kamala harris gave an excerpt face the used a longer section "60 minutes," same question, same answer, different portion of the response. many are skill calling on cbs to release the full crypt transcript of that interview. >> joe concha is a fox news contributor. he joins us now. this is a big development two weeks after kamala harris sat down with "60 minutes." the network is finally responding though these allegations that they edited her interview to make her look better. cbs is now saying that's not true. they edited the interview for time. so what's your reaction to that? >> well, took 1 days to put out that statement hey, carley and todd? thanks for having me by the way. this statement "60 minutes" issued is abso

>> todd: call ing out refs, eve on one that benefited me.g that. >> lawrence: democrats ramp up scare tactics in final weeks before election, trump will head to atlanta. plus more on teen migrant gangs, some as young as 11 years old targeting tourists in time square. growing concern from law enforcement officials. and electric vehicle chargers m mays put personal data at risk. kurt will tell us what we need to know. and we'll talk to this family who took this wild picture as their cat floelted away on the roof of their home. don't miss this story. and rachel campos-duffy has a new show and will join us. oakley senator mark wayne mullen will join us. we have a busy tuesday edition of "fox and friends." see you in a bit. ?" i'm thinking company wide power nap. [ employees snoring ] anything can change the world of work. from hr to payroll, adp designs for the next anything. do your dry eyes still feel gritty, rough, or tired? with miebo, eyes can feel ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪ miebo is the only prescription dry eye drop that forms a protective layer

todd. >> todd: prayers to that family, dhs secretary >> mmayorkas sounding the alrm. >> we are meeting immediate needs with money we have, we are expecting another hurricane, we do not have funds, fema cannot make it through the season. >> todd: biden-harris administration spent a billion dollars from fema program on services for migrants. attorney general of great state of florida, ashley moody join me now. why does biden-harris administration seem to help american taxpayers last. >> everyone should be waking up this morning outraged by that comment. this is not something that happened recently. mayorkas has come in like a virus and infected healthy, strong programs to ensure stability and safety of americans in times of disaster. they have taken the fema emergency food and shelter program and over time siphoned off hundreds of millions of dollars into making it an illegal immigrant resetelment program. when you see these states and cities around the nation decl declaring emergencies, even blue states, because of this administration, encouraging more and more and developing programs t

lj. >> lawrence: todd, your yankees live another day. >> todd: they do. >> lawrence: this is good for you. it wasn't a total sweep. we're going to be covering the big game. there is some crazy fans in the stands on the new york side taking or attempting to try to take the ball. we'll discuss that later. we're talking election stuff. current president of the united states calling trump supporters garbage, break down the words and the vice president's speech in the washington mall. what does it mean in a tight race? we decided to come to pennsylvania, the city of gap, a lot happening. we have legal analysis on that, with people at the polls. we have a fired up crowd and will break it down coming up on "fox and friends." >> carley: former president trump laying out plan compensation fund for victims of migrant crime if he wins the presidential election. >> today, i'm announcing that for the first time under my administration we will be seizing the assets of the criminal gangs and drug cartels. [cheers and applause] and we will use those assets to create a compensation fund to provide res

you're watching "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. heating up overnight, brooke singman is live in studio with the latest. >> brooke: vice president kamala harris pressed on polling that shows the majority of voters believe the country is on the wrong track during her first sit-down interview with fox news. >> bret: you have been in office 3-1/2 years. >> and donald trump has been running for office -- >> bret: you have been the person holding the office. >> you and i both know what i'm talking about, you know what i'm talking about. >> i actually don't, what are you talking about? >> over the last decade -- >> you are the lever of power. >> brooke: bret baier said the vice president's team was telling him to wrap it up. >> bret: critics look at what administration did. they are wrapping me very hard here, i hope you got to say what you wanted to say about donald trump. there are a lot of things -- >> dana, you have been on the other side, rapper as press secretary interviewing a president and i'm talking like four people waving their

see what happens on tuesday. >> thanks, todd. >> todd: carley.ld endorsement from astronaut buzz aldrin americans face difficult challenges at home and abroad. the presidency requires decisiveness and calm under pressure that few have a natural ability to manage or the life experience to successfully undertake. i believe we are best-served by voting for donald trump. and i wholeheartedly endorse him for president of the united states. aldrin also praised trump's approach to space exploration including his creation of the space force. might see some astronauts walking around and gathering candy today and this one endorsed donald trump. >> todd: astronauts you see with candy are not real it's a costume. "fox & friends" now. >> carley: have a great day. >> brian: all right,

>> todd: i don't think it matters. >> carley: janice, todd and i s spent a bit of our day together forvent you emceed. incredible cause. tell us about it. >> national first responders day, we honor first responders across the u.s., an official day. this is second year in a row i emcee this event and honor first responders from new york and across the country. one of my favorite events. i'm so happy you came to support and love. it happened in time square, an incredible thing. to see these first responders, husband my is. >> carley: we were happy to be there. speeches from stories you told about award rescipients was amazing. someone who saved someone from drowning and fire. >> janice: 911 and volunteer f firefighters, they do this because they have a serving heart. to honor them, they are humble and don't want the spot lights on them. >> janice: i love you so much. one picture looked like it was from 1996, it happened yesterday. your camera work. >> todd: don't mock my work. >> carley: back to news, wau "washington post" owner jeff bezos says americans don't trust news media. president

you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. former president trump is heading to miami today for u univision town hall to speak to latino voters. former president took part in women's town hall with harris faulkner and it will air today. >> carley: brooke singman has details. >> brooke: harris faulkner focused on issues for women. georgia residents asked questions on economy, public safety and immigration. >> what kind of realistic change can you provide single parents, married parents, parents to afford children in today's world? >> i understand what you are saying, we'll reasdjust things o it is fair to everybody. it is not fair to everybody. we have a lot and we're going higher and will reasreajust. it is unfair to some peachel and we'll not have that. >> brooke: kamala harris is back in pennsylvania for her 11th visit this election cycle. fox news power rankings show tight race between harris and trump. vice president is losing her lead after michigan moving from lea leaning democrat to a toss-up, she is confident she'll wi

this year. >> todd: rfk jr.ing catholics to get out and vote for former president donald trump. >> catholics may disagree on many issues that we must find a way to love our children more than we hate each other. i hope you will join me in supporting donald trump. >> todd: a recent fox news poll leaving harris among catholic voters. former president trump preparing for what could be the biggest rally of the year inside the world's most famous arena madison square garden. >> carley: two gen z voters at the rally are here for us to tell us why this could be the final blow to the harris campaign coming up next. ♪ ♪ awkward question... is there going to be anything left... —left over? —yeah. oh, absolutely. (inner monologue) my kids don't know what they want. you know who knows what she wants? me! i want a massage, in amalfi, from someone named giancarlo. and i didn't live in that shoebox for years. not just— with empower, we get all of our financial questions answered. so you don't have to worry. i guess i'll get th

you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning, i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. fox weather alert. hurricane milton posing a threat to florida and expected to hit gulf coast with life -threatenig storm surge. making way to florida through gulf of mexico after rapidly intens intensifying monday. storm surge could reach 10 to 15 feet along the coast line. 51 out of 67 counties are under state of emergency. >> carley: florida residents facing problems as evacuations in preparation for the storm. senior meteorologist janice dean has fox weather forecast. what is the latest on this? >> janice: the storm has weakened a bit, but that does not matter. still a strong four, probably go up to a five as it moves up gulf and interacts with more warm weather. storm surge is the thing, when you have 10 to 15-foot storm surge they have not seen or felt that in their lifetime in >> tammy:a bay area. this is the concern. 180 mile per hour sustained wind says, it was unbelievable. talking about catastrophic damage for this region. you are seeing mass evacuations. here is latest fo

. >> todd: straight to a fox news alert. hurricane milton has just become category 2 as it builds in gulf of mexico of milton expected to strengthen to major category four heading for florida 11 days after the state ravaged by hurricane helene. >> carley: federal government faces criticism for response to hurricane helene, kamala harris is kicking off her week-long media tour with this. >> i'm curious, you don't do too many interviews, what made you want to do collar daddy today? >> i think you and your listeners have really got this thing right, one of the best ways to communicate with people is to be real. >> carley: more on the hard-hitting interviews we're expecting this week. >> todd: and house up for grabs with 22 races, kicking off our down ballot series today speaking with candidates that will determine which party controls the house. you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. hurricane milton intensifies into a category two in the gulf of mexico. >> todd: milton expected

it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ >> todd: it is u.s.ssociation calling out a kamala harris aide on pivoting on tracking after telling politico harris is not planning to ban fracking and will not promote the industry. huh? >> carley: get ready for your head to spin. cheryl casone is here. >> cheryl: this created confusion and started with this post from kamala harris climate engagement director. she said, i did not explain myself clearly, contrary to trump's claims vp has not banned fracking, does not support banning frack ing. people know that is her position. she initially said there would not be new leases, that is what it sounded like on x. they said, change of plan earlier this morning, as of this afternoon, harris supports fracking and they, really talking about thorndike, opposed frac fracking which was change from the june position when they opposed fracking. in 2019, kamala harris was running for president and said she would ban fracking and now she says she has changed her mind. watch. >> there is no question i'm in favor of ba

i'm todd piro. with two weeks to go, we begin with brooke singman with latest from the campaign trail. hi, brooke. >> brooke: good morning. former president donald trump returning to georgia today with an impressive lineup, including r.f.k. jr., tulsi gabbard, dr. ben carson, jace jason aldean and rylee mccollum. trump will record with joe rogan on friday. the interview will take place in austin, texas. the podcast has 17 million subscribers on youtube and 14 million followerings on spotify. as the former president keeps up his busy schedule, he's taking digs at vice president kamala harris for taking a day off campaigning with just two weeks before the election. listen. >> she took a day off. she's got no energy at all. her speeches last for about 15 minutes. peter knows that. her speeches last 15 to 20 minutes, she's out of there. and right now, think of this, we have 14 days to the most important election in the history of our country, actually only important for us it is important, for them, i d

: i'm todd piro. let's get to brooke singman. >> brooke: 50,000 union workers began walking off the job at midnight. they proposed a 50% wage increase in addition to imimprovement to healthcare and retirement plans, but it was rejected. the union president said it is not enough. >> the union we had, did not work out. i'm going with my members. they know what the number is. >> brooke: there is fear automation could be taking their job away, they want to ban cranes and container-moving trucks used for freight. >> we are in negotiations for a fair contract, a contract not filled with aughtmation. my men and women work better than any machine. >> brooke: responsible for all u.s. import and billions in trade per month. j.p. morgan thinks this could cost the economy $5 billion per day. president biden says he will not interfere and commerce secretary, listen. >> where have you been focused on what would happen if this strike goes longer than a week? >> again, i have not been very focused on that. >> brooke:

todd: we're not going full canada.ean. thank you. speaking of kids, education and parental rights in florida. listen to this. one ballot measure will add party affiliation. the ceo of optima ed joins me now. you support this, why? >> partisan races create more informed races. if you know if somebody is a republican or democrat, it will increase participation in races. you know how long some ballots are. many know where the party stand and say do i agree with these positionings or not. >> todd: 48% of florida voters oppose the amendment and 33% support it. some say it politicizes our children. >> over the last years, it has been politicized. parents have opinions about it. it is important parents are informed about where people stand and that creates that. n nonpartisan races increase influences and parties get more involved and have diversity of views on the ballot. >> todd: specifically in florida, democrats wildly and resoundingly oppose this. do they oppose this because they are outregistered by republicans in the s

you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. let's get to madeleine rivera on the deal to end the strike. >> madeleine: members of international longshoremen's association are back to work today. union representing dock workers saying they at the united states maritime alians have extended the contact until january 2025. as part of the offer ports propose 62% wage hike over six years. if a deal is not reached within 90 days, that is off the table. other members think a strike is not likely. >> a strike is not good for anybody, but it had to be done because we deserve it. i doubt they want us to strike again. i don't believe it will. they suspended it for now, i think we will get a just deal we deserved. >> madeleine: president biden said he would not intervene, which garnered criticism posing a strike to the u.s. economy. after pressuring both sides to reach a deal, the president is praising the tentative agreement highlighting power of collective bargaining. >> we've been working hard on it and just grace of god, it will hold.

todd, over to you. >> todd: last night's moderators took a step back on fact-checking and let the vpt does check each other, but it only took 25 minutes to get this heated moment. >> thank you governor and just to clarify for our viewers, springfield, ohio, does have a large number of haitian migrants who have legal status temporary protected the. the rules were that you will fact-check and sent to fact-check me, it is important to say what's actually going on. so there is the application cbp 1 app as a legal migrate and apply for asylum or parole and granted legal status at the wave of a kamala harris open border one. >> thank you, senator describing the legal process but we have so much to get to. >> those ones have been on the books since 1980. >> the app has not been on the books since 1980. >> gentlemen, the audience can't hear you because your mics are cut. >> todd: no, the audience for them and joe concha fox news contributor. cbs is now fact-checking by the moderators rule only applies if candidates stick to the cbs narrative around things like springfield and immigration, jo

. >> todd: i'm todd piro and cash shortages and bare shelves while the storm expected to cost nearly0 billion in damages. we have a live coverage, janice dean tracking hurricane milton's path and neighbors florida with preparations happening right n now, kendall. >> good morning. we are live in naples, florida. and i'm just fine on the fringes of zone b and zone a evacuation sink close to the coastline right behind me where we have known later a evacuations. as of this morning, as you can see, not raining but that hasn't been the case this morning. we have had fans have heavy rain to push their way through and when it occurs, it is intense. that is the name of the game without a rain bands of milton will continue to sweep their way through the area. as they do so, the concern is going to be for instability in the atmosphere. it is 76 degrees and the dew point is right around 76, meaning it feels tropical, hop, you made. and the outer rain bands can spend up spin up to tornadoes. collier county, we are not currently under tornado warning fit to the south of us we have active tornado w

todd, over to you. >> todd: my new agent doug collins mab: collins end the strike and the latest contracteports a massive quarterly l loss. fox news business with the details. not a good year for boeing. >> it is worse and worse and bad news for the company. over 60% of the machine has said no, thank you to the contract and the biggest sticking point s the pension issue. boeing got rid of their pensions but want them reinstated and that was the biggest issue for the members. a lot of them saying this is a better offer but still said no. in seattle, this is where the strike is taking place and why they rejected that offer. >> i am clearly rejecting. we need the pension back. >> i would love to have my pension back. we are all bitter about it. it felt like they stabbed us. >> no pension, no planes and i concur most of the people in that aircraft industry whether maintenance up pensions. 35% wage increase and 12 he is on the first year and incentive plan reinstated. think bonuses, 4% annual payout and they would put 401(k) deep in their 401(k) and $7,000 just signed a deal. looking at it on

but todd, can you believe it?ad the right insurance to cover it that the flooding came up through the floorboards and he has in a safe location, but he has to wait until milton passes to go back to his store and see what is left of it. i can only imagine what he is going through right now. >> todd: it is a story that will be repeated over and over and over again because video sequence he's have the insurance policies. you have all these stories coming out how difficult insurance is to get in florida but there are these carve outs and various policies that jeff and so many people here just i'm sorry we couldn't finish that that we are thinking about him and of course everybody else in a serious situation so ready to respond after spending days helping helene victims in north carolina. the spokesperson will tell us about that relief effort coming up. ♪ ♪ did you know, sweat from stress is actually smellier than other kinds of sweat? that's why i use secret clinical antiperspirant. it works on sweat from: stress, hea

it has been pretty rough. >> todd: governor desantis said you had the largest national guard ready. how long before they really get to began in earnest searching and rescuing people questioning. >> i know they are working overnight making sure they have good intelligence and good information on the ground. listen as they get out, they will be out there. i know within the hillsborough county, we have people ready, getting out and do damage assessments across the community. we have almost 600,000 people without power just in our county. i believe the number was 2.93 million across the state. this is incredibly complex storm because of how wide it hit and how many people involved in it. the governor is incredible what he does. there is no equal for what they are doing in response to the hurricane. >> carley: senator, we mentioned earlier but what about tropicana field and the bends with think the roof off? maybe so more important because it was turned into a base camp for 10,000 emergency workers. so what about that? >> thank goodness they removed a lot of stuff and signs. but the magn

a lot of folks will be here. ♪ ♪ >> todd: dhs being sued.ites florida has identified a subset of individuals who cannot only verify citizenship or immigration status and for dhs refuses to immigration status for other means. ashley moody joins me now. a.g. moody why do you think you are having this information from dhs? >> this shows the lengths that the federal government will go to frustrate state's efforts to protect our people and enforce our laws in the face of crushing wave of illegal immigrants 'being pushed into the country by this administration. think about it as states have tried to put up their own barriers to protect their people, dhs, biden has sued us as virginia and alabama have had to strip their voter rolls to try remove those that are not citizens. doj, biden-harris have sued them and now florida in attempting to get information dhs is required to maintain. florida refuses to play games. we have had enough of that we have sued them, demanding this information and demanding that they follow the law and give give us that so

happy friday. >> todd: under developed and we also like the lesser antilles.etimes less is more. >> carley: thank you so much. early voting in battleground carolina off to a strong start including area destroyed by hurricane helene over 400 early voting sites opened yesterday and will remained open for sevee storms not open but absentee voting in the state began to go and 17,000 pilots turned in so far. officials and 25 counties affected by the lien still evaluating election tape polling locations. >> todd: we will be monitoring the next couple of weeks but yes not on the race for the white house, control of congress upper grade democrats may be be decided by iowa. several coming down to the wire including the state's third district which flipped to the g.o.p. by less than a point in 2022. iowa congressman, z zach nunn, e spoke at the iowa state fair back in august and your race was rated we republican by the cook to reap political report but now they have it as a toss-up. why do you think they have the race tightening and intervening in two months? >> taught,

todd failed but... todd used it for a stupid ghost joke. but tyrus?t have time for that. [laughter] if you're going to haunt our house, your is paying rent. you won't just chill around and float around all day, we don't have time for that [bleep], elyse get the lights at night before you go to sleep. >> greg: i have never seen a ghost but i have weird disappearing things. i have this gigi allen shirt and i got it and it disappeared. and then i ordered another one. two days later it disappeared. then i ordered a third one going, okay,, something's going on. i got a fourth different shirt, gone. there is somebody taking my gigi allen shirt. >> i think i can solve this riddle, as a wife and she doesn't like it. >> greg: she doesn't even know who it is! >> doesn't mean she won't throw it out. it's called marriage. >> greg: no gigi allen was insane. you know who we as? >> but also was the shirt covered in? >> greg: no! not yet, anyway. but i think that the ghost of gigi allen is in my house. and he is stealing i gigi allen schurz. >> let's go with that ins

here is todd piro who wants the yankees to win. >> todd: yes, i do guys.d morning to all of you. my new york yankees traveling to dodgers stadium for game one of the fall classic. the matchup between two most priciest tickets in world series history. an average ticket price of almost 5,000 bucks. yankees and dodgers have met 11 times in the world series dating back to 1941. yankees winning 8 of those matchups, dodgers winning 3. both teams understand just how big this moment is. >> it is worldwide. i think that's what's going to make this world series, so special, so unique. you know, you could easily argue that on a global scale, the yankees and the dodgers are the most follow lo most supported ad visible. >> everyone can identify with dodgers and identify with yankees and just what that means worldwide. excited to be a part of it for, you know, for us now, that's all it is. we are getting opponent world title and that's what we are looking forward. to say. >> todd: i spoke to roger clemson about tonight's matchup. >> everybody got what they wanted. you g

i mean, todd failed, but todd used it for a stupid ghostjoke joke. but tara's., greg.n bl >> we don't have time. i if you if you if you're going to haunt house your is paying rent you know we don't want you just saying, oh, just chilly around and float around all day. we got we ain't got time for that. at least, wee fo hit the lightst at night before i go to sleep. >> you yo i've never seenost bu a ghost, but i have weird disappearing things havethat disappear. s gi so i have this guy alan shirt and. and i got it.ppeare >> and it disappeared. and thend. i ordered another one two days later disappeared i . >> then i ordered a third one, and i'm going. okay, something's gone. gonerd one okay,, someth . . >> i got a fourth different guy. god, there's somebody taking my girl. >> i think i can solve this riddle for the wife if she solt like it, she does even know who it is doesn't mean shew won't throw it out. >> is that weird? i think it's. i think. >> it's called marriage. he was great guy. alan was insan e he? >> you know who he is. you got to love the show. but a

welcome back, todd. the sorry again, who we're happy to welcome back todd braisted to the podium at fort ticonderoga for his talk today anxious to be some service to the government. the trials and tribulations of burgoyne troilus corps at saratoga. well, burgoyne is british and troops marched into captain city after his defeat at saratoga. the remains of his four regiments of royalist troops were permitted to go back to canada. what became of these men for the next six years of the war? todd braced id is an author and independent researcher in loyalist studies. good afternoon and welcome back. todd. good afternoon, everybody. thank very much, rich. it is a pleasure to be once again here at fort ticonderoga. i started coming here as a. back in 2008. i gave my first talk on the loyalist during the burgoyne campaign, but only up until the end of campaign. up until saratoga you know. i know all of you out there have been anxiously. what happened to these people after. it kept me up four nights knowing pure,

. >> noah: you know, todd, you don't always see the number three team in the country get a field stormer a win, but this has meant something to this program, inviting themselves now to the big ten. they wanted to prove that they were visible like everybody else. i think the last two weeks, michigan state last week but specifically this week, they proved they belong in the big ten conference. >> todd: 496 yards of offense against ohio state. they earned it. they had some mistakes but, look, this is the last play. good coverage. will howard can't throw it quickly. he's got to get down and call time-out. he took it about three yards too far, trying to get close for the field goal, but this is the other place where they lost time. there was the offensive pass interference penalty. the ball was marked ready for play and the clock is rolling and they're just not -- the offensive line is not ready to go. will howard is trying to get them ready and they lost time there as well. >> noah: they lost about seven seconds. >> todd: yeah. >> noah: by not snapping that ball. again, you can say what yo

let's hear it for todd! _ to say. hello, wisconsin! let's hear it for todd! 0k, - to say.sin! let's| hear it for todd! 0k, madison, hear it fortodd! 0k, madison, are hear it for todd! 0k, madison, are we ready to do this? are we ready to vote? are we ready to win? it is good to be back in madison. it is good to be back. and many of you may know when i was five years old my parents taught at the university of wisconsin, madison. and so for a time my sister and i lived not farfrom here in a time my sister and i lived not far from here in a a time my sister and i lived not farfrom here in a house on lachmann dollar. so it is good to be back and it is good to be with so many incredible leaders and first of all i want to thank everybody who is here right now for taking the time you have taken to be here. i also want to thank our governor of wisconsin. governor evers. . of wisconsin. governor evers. , kamala harris speaking there. she has just arrived there in madison, wisconsin and as we said donald trump held a rally earlier in the day in green bay wisconsin. let's talk more n

welcome back, todd. the sorry again, who we're happy to welcome back todd braisted to the podium at fort ticonderoga for his talk today anxious to be some service to the government. the trials and tribulations of burgoyne troilus corps at saratoga. well, burgoyne is british and troops marched into captain city after his defeat at saratoga. the remains of his four regiments of royalist troops were permitted to go back to canada. what became of these men for the next six years of the war? todd braced id is an author and independent researcher in loyalist studies. good afternoon and welcome back. todd. good afternoon, everybody. thank very much, rich. it is a pleasure to be once again here at fort ticonderoga. i started coming here as a. back in 2008. i gave my first talk on the loyalist during the burgoyne campaign, but only up until the end of campaign. up until saratoga you know. i know all of you out there have been anxiously. what happened to these people after. it kept me up four nights knowing pure,

>> todd: pounding pavement on strikes. the rank and file make certain amount and people who lead unions, teachers or dock worker would yo unions making out handily. >> ainsley: if they get 80% pay raises, he'll be a millionaire. >> todd: two bentleys. >> lawrence: you know me, i love fashion and good gold chain, not relatable to people, going on strike and you are not making enough money and to roll up like that and allegations of mob ties. doesn't play well with american people because food is spoiling on ships because you are not doing your job. >> brian: you cannot say no automation, i don't think it is practical. maybe there is a compromise where certain personnel but we'll lose to other countries m. europe will be more productive and more efficient in china. >> ainsley: study the ports in california, they have automation and robots and equipment that help them move faster. they had higher pay, more effi efficiency and able to do the job quickly and had more employees. >> brian: i feel like a hypocrite, i did turn down

. >> thanks, todd. >> todd: carley. president trump getting out of this world endorsement from astronaut buzz aldrin americans face difficult challenges at home and abroad. the presidency requires decisiveness and calm under pressure that few have a natural ability to manage or the life experience to successfully undertake. i believe we are best-served by voting for donald trump. and i wholeheartedly endorse him for president of the united states. aldrin also praised trump's approach to space exploration including his creation of the space force. might see some astronauts walking around and gathering candy today and this one endorsed donald trump. >> todd: astronauts you see with candy are not real it's a costume. "fox & friends" now. >> carley: have a great day. >> brian: all right, here we go. 6:00 a.m. on the east coast, thursday, october 31st, halloween. "fox & friends." trump takes out the trash. >> steve: boo! [laughter] >> ainsley: just trying to scare you. >> brian: really terrified me. riding shotgun to rally g

it's an honor to host alex and todd this evening. please welcome to the stage alex and todd. bookstore this . there's so much here that i was tempted to sneak away into the stacks before the reading ran out of time. it's also my very first time in thank you so much for being here. i just was talking about what a gorgeous bookstore this is. there is so much here that i was tempted to sneak away into the stacks before the reading, ran out of time. also my first time in harrisburg. that has really been something special. before we start our conversation, i would like to read a passage from the book. two short passages. one question that comes up when you sent her a story around a violent crime, i think, is this question of when do you introduce the crime itself? the moment at which you introduce that act of violence, it really has an impact on how much empathy the reader is willing to have for any of the characters involved. instead, i chose to open the book after the prologue. with a moment a few years back in time so the crime at the center of the book took place in 1985. the

thank you, todd todd. we'll take a seven minute break before the next speaker. it the fact that there's three presentations revolving around saratoga is purposeful but it wasn't intended when we were doing a call for papers it's just the way that the papers kind of fell together. so sometimes there's some serendipity involved when we're pulling together our programs for the afternoon before i introduce introduce our next speaker, i wanted to just briefly thank our volunteers, some of whom are in the room and most of whom are not because they're helping make other things happen during the day. so patricia curtis janet. denny, todd guilford. bonnie shealy. beth folsom and kristin scott, thank you for all your help. our next speaker is david sheehan, who will speak about energy, geography and geology in the saratoga 1777. similar to all living organisms, armed forces have a military. one that requires food, fuel work, work, animals and, food for those animals in order to and fight in saratoga campaign brutish hessian forces face daunting challenges when acquiring a

maria: todd, jump in. >> todd piro here.r focused on we should be on the battleground states. as you look at the numbers, is there an upset in the works anywhere in any other state for trump that we're going to look back and say whoa, we didn't predict that? >> i think one of the great states we're looking at right now is virginia. glenn youngkin showed us the way in 2021 and how can win as a republican with an upbeat, positive message focused on the issues. donald trump is running that same kind of race. we're very upbeat about what we're seeing there. we're playing offense in places like minnesota and new hampshire as well. all around the country right now we're seeing people that are turning out and kamala harris and her campaign are in complete free-fall. she is flailing as a candidate right now, throwing out disparaging remarks about the president that have already been disproven because she does not have the issues on her side. every single interview she's giving right now she is reinforcing people's opinions that she'

todd: trump is looking to draw disaffected arab american voters.he was endorsed by the democratic mayor of hamtramck, a city with a large arab american population. trump called his backing an honor. >> the arab american muslims, and the muslim americans here in detroit, we welcome donald trump. >> we want peace in the middle east. we are going to get peace in the middle east. >> early voting in detroit begins today but the majority of the state will have to wait until saturday. will: use the pole from the wall street journal shows it is within the margin of error in michigan. i almost feel like every paul needs to be put in the context of where polling was in 2020 and where polling was in 2016 because when you look at particular battleground states you are talking about a 7 to 8 point margin difference between where we sat in 2020, and 2016 meaning even if we accept that it's 47-45 in michigan which i'm doubtful it is actually 47-45, in 2020 that paul would have read something like 53-40, something like that for the democratic nominee. she is way p

this involves sequencing the babies and todd genetic makeup for disorders. but what are the ethical issues and does it make sense? all the best and more on d w. sign show. welcome to tomorrow. today. it's an ordinary day for until.

thank you, todd todd. we'll take a seven minute break before the next speaker. it the fact that there's three presentations revolving around saratoga is purposeful but it wasn't intended when we were doing a call for papers it's just the way that the papers kind of fell together. so sometimes there's some serendipity involved when we're pulling together our programs for the afternoon before i introduce introduce our next speaker, i wanted to just briefly thank our volunteers, some of whom are in the room and most of whom are not because they're helping make other things happen during the day. so patricia curtis janet. denny, todd guilford. bonnie shealy. beth folsom and kristin scott, thank you for all your help. our next speaker is david sheehan, who will speak about energy, geography and geology in the saratoga 1777. similar to all living organisms, armed forces have a military. one that requires food, fuel work, work, animals and, food for those animals in order to and fight in saratoga campaign brutish hessian forces face daunting challenges when acquiring a

[applause] >> all right thank you, todd. toddhe just talks about militia supplementing the british regular army. probably all familiar with another way the british supplemented their regular army, mainly with the german soldiers that are widely called hessians. even though many of them weren't and who were widely called mercenaries even though by modern definitions none of them were. doctor alex burns is taking deep dives into german archival sources and other documents and discovered the germans kind of got a bad rap in this war they are often characterized as being highly formal and slow-moving. an ill prepared for the kind of fighting that happened in america. it turns out it is so. >> thank you so much apart it's always a pleasure to be here at the emerson house. especially this week as a fellow society that honors the descendents of revolutionary war officers. in the revolutionary or my ancestors when the 64th and 71stst regiments. and i'm always concerned about burst into flames if i'm not in the anderson house are spe

todd piro has the story. >> todd: 100 people arrested, including 41 illegal migrants for lootingly victims of hurricane helene and hurricane milton. >> of these burglars and thieves, 41 out of the 45 are not u.s. citizens and here illegally from mexico, cuba, venezuela, honduras and other countries. exploiting others when they got nothing. >> todd: warning of contracting scams after victims were charged $250 million. one suspect had business cards. sheriff says his office contacted 200 individuals including 160 migrants, could not arrest them because they did not have probable cause. >> ainsley: future of supreme court after kamala harris was pressed on packing it. >> american people are losing confidence in the supreme court because of behavior of certain members and rulings, dobbs dec decision, protecting a woman's right to make decisions about her own body. there needs to be reform of the court and can study what it looks like. >> lawrence: always study. gregg jarrett. gregg, every once in a while, you see her progressive views pop up. >> gregg: you do and her premise is wrong. polls sh

. >> ainsley: todd piro is here with the latest for us. todd?: container ships seeing the effects of the strike with now 38 waiting at an come, offshore that according to everstream analytics just three offshore. president biden encouraging both sides to come back to the bargaining table. negotiations are stalled. longshoremen association pushing for 77% wage increase over 6 years while the ports are offering a 50% pay hike. ila union president harold daggettt is leading the strikes as long presented himself as advocate for blue collar workers. but we are learning more about his own salary. last year he raked in $728,000. that according to union filings from the department of labor. now for comparison, the average union dock worker makes $81,000 annually. daghtd also reportedly owning a yacht and driving a bentley. the strike effectively shuts down dozens of ports from maine to texas. blocking everything from food to car shipments. and it could cost the economy an estimated $4.5 billion per day. former president trump addressing the strikes. lis

stuart: todd piro with me.o back to talking about congresswoman dingell's internment camp comments. to me, that's straightforward -- >> 100%. i've always given her credit as being with one of the more level-headed individuals on the left. good on jake tapper for calling it out. an internment camp is what happened to the japanese during world war a ii. what donald trump has said is for those migrants who are here illegally, they will be deported. he has said nothing about a interning arab and muslim-americans, so why is she saying that? because the internals are clearly showing kamala harris is in trouble in michigan with arab-americans and muslim-americans. and you see donald trump last week bringing faith leaders from those communities on stage. those individuals saying we like donald trump not because he's pro-israel, but because pro-peace, and that pro-peace message is resonating with the majority of the miss rim -- muslim-american community as well as the majority of the jewish-american community. stuart: g

our second panelist to john's right, your left is todd brewster todd is an author and independent researcher specializing in loyalist studies during the american revolution. he's published over 40 books and journal articles on a variety of period subjects, including the grand forage, 1778, the battleground around new york city. and that was published by west home in 2016. over the last 40 years, he has served as president of the bergen county historical society and the brigade of the american revolution. and as a fellow in the company of military historians. he likewise serves as a history advisor to crossroads of the american revolution and on the advisory council of revolutionary new jersey. our third panelist, dr. alexander burns, is an associate professor, is assistant professor of history at franciscan university of steubenville. dr. burns studies north america and military europe in the 18th century. he earned his ph.d. at west virginia university and 2021 and his doctoral dissertation was entitled the entire army says hello common soldiers experi ences common soldiers experiences, loc

. >> i am happy to introduce our speakers for this evening's program and the interviewer is todd allen, the vice president of diversity in affairs and a founder of the common ground project a nonprofit dedicated to teaching the history of the civil rights movement for the past 21 years in partnership with the foundation he has led the returning to civil rights bus tour and a frequent lecturer related to the civil rights movement in the featured author is a alex mar and the author of witches of america which is a book of 2015 and her work appeared in new york magazine, the new york times book review in the guardian among many others as well as the best american magazine writing the finalist for the national magazine award for future writing a 2018 and the director of the documentary american mystic and lives in it the hudson valley in new york city. of course the new book that we are here for this evening is titled 70w7 a true story of murder and mercy and i have to read a blurb from officer ia sierra kane, it is a devastating and essential book in a meticulous deconstruction of the soc