youngkin that's interesting take sounds chinese doesn't it. in virginia couldn't have won without knee. i endorsed him did a rally for him fell phonically got maga to vote for him where he couldn't come close to winning he knows that besides having a hard time with dems in virginia but he

glenn youngkin came up. there are 1000 series about the youngkin race. i think what happened this year, candidate quality matters. glenn youngkin one in virginia because he was the best candidate. he is a good candidate. people have all of these theories on why he one. he was a compelling candidate with an effective message. we saw last night how much candidate quality matters. we have gotten so used to twitter and hard-core partisanship. you cannot get away from, like tutor -- dixson, that seemed like easy race for the republicans, but she fumbled it. derrell: it turns out, elections on the left, you can get beaten too. andrew: absolutely. these bloody shirts, people were not interested in them. they wanted results. candidate quality is an overlooked story. it is something to think about in the next cycle. pres. biden: from the youngkin point, coming out of the election -- bethany: from the youngkin point, coming out of the election, bringing it back to education specifically, it was like, let's go hard-core on all the crt, andy lgbtq, pro-parent -- ant

they talk with youngkin's campaign about this.said look, donald trump is becoming more and more irrelevant, just let him go. where trump is running into a big mistake, he's going to label everyone. he did with desantis called him des that name. people in the crowd booed. if he wants to burn the down the house, that's fine but he'll hurt the grass roots base. >> on the strategy of ignoring it, that's also what desantis is doing. there is some reporting today that desantis has just decided to ignore it. i think that's -- you can comment on this maybe -- but that might be what drives him the craziest. mcconnell ignored. he made racist attacks against mitch mcconnell's wife secretary chow around ethe idea of soundig chinese. this idea of ignoring it -- >> i think that disturbs him most of all. the thing on youngkin that is interesting is he had the advantage of a system in virginia that didn't really -- that wasn't really a primary. he didn't really need trump's endorsement and that is the big problem for the republican party because

in the case of youngkin it was democratic opponent talking about education and what youngkin was campaigningcation wasn't happening and in the case of new york it's crime. you see zelenskyy's opponent going on tv or as, you know, arthel just said to bill clinton's comments, poopooing the crime saying the data doesn't show it or exaggerating it. what people are seeing on the ground, you can't just laugh away. they are seeing crime as zeldin is running on trying to make streets safer and when they see someone dismiss on the ground is not true or less severe than what they are seeing it, they turn and vote for someone else. in this case a republican who is not traditionally popular. eric: there's problems with the economy and youngkin did campaign on monday in thornwood, rochester county, upscale county similar to upscale northern counties of virginia. do you see this as being a potential new type of republican, youngkin, zeldin and others perhaps moving to a beyond trump era? >> you know, again, i think that what makes this race particularly remarkable it's not glenn youngkin. the issues are k

glenn youngkin a year ago won this state. flipped everybody on its head in virginia. all of these races that you see here on the house side that are considered to be key races youngkin did better than than trump versus biden 12 months prior. taking a sample now to 2022. the majority wave how high is the wave? we have not gotten to this point yet. a few more races to check in. up here in rhode island, it is fung. republicans love this guy. always happy and going for it. they were big on him beating seth. he is trailing by 3 points. if fung goes down that's a big disappointment to republicans who are trying to run up the margins. >> it is rhode island. >> it is, bret. we never talk about it. the same thing for connecticut. the west part of connecticut. george logan. african-american taking on haye. has had this seat for a number of years. also an african-american woman. these races are the kind that republican leadership said if we win in rhode island and connecticut, you will be looking at a red wave. right now on the east coast we haven't seen that. >> nice job. let's

and that is where a ron desantis or glenn youngkin comes in. they are at least going to give them a look. that is half the party. the other half begs the question how many people get into the race? if it is desantis and youngkin versus term, it is a completely different race than if it is a dozen other people against trump. >> we saw tom cotton early before even the voting started or the voting stops, saying he was dropping out, that he was on that long list with pompeo and a bunch of people who were going to audition to be the maga without the trump, in more popular stick working class oriented maybe a little more protectionism or isolationism, and cotton bowed out. >> there still is some worry and fears of donald trump about people who may be in the same lane as him. somebody might have to do it. the biggest question is for desantis. back to the youngkin question, you are going to get portray to some extent as the non-term candidate. can you keep a foot in the trump world? the sentence looks like he has a better mix of having a foot into trum

glenn youngkin took district 2 and swung it a total of 14 points in his direction.this area. similar to congressional district 7, right? this is spam berger's seat running against yellsly vega. still early here. different part of the state. this was a part of virginia that youngkin swung by 13 points. 12 months now we are talking about. biden goes, in takes it by six in this area. youngkin flips it the other way 7 points in a different direction now and it's a whole different ballgame republicans believe in this part of virginia. remember what they said from the beginning, this is your bellwether for majority in the house. this is the question about whether or not there is a red wave and this is the question as to how high that wave could or could not be. it's early. >> bret: it's early. hey, brit, what about these governors winning with big spreads? dewine we call with very little is competence, right? >> brit: yes, and it effects the senate races. in georgia, for example, brian kemp -- he is going to win it looks like. pretty confident about that. will he win and

glenn youngkin is more like trump than he cares to admit. ron desantis, there is very little on which he and trump disagree in terms of policy and style. in fact desantis goes beyond , trump in some ways when you think of things like grabbing some undocumented immigrants in texas and putting them on a plane to martha's vineyard. trump had never thought of that. and then taking these two months before the election, going out with your election fraud unit, clearly embarrassed to be arresting these voters, former felons who had been encouraged to register to vote and now they are being taken to jail. youngkin tries to be or look more moderate but desantis is in your face. jerry: i would just add that i am glad you raised glenn youngkin because in the republicans who will now be under pressure from the party to run in 2024, even though he has only been governor for a year, he will be. he strikes me as the kind of guy who is susceptible to that kind of pressure, to be honest. there is a search underway in certain parts of the republican party to

win. >> in first two of them, youngkin wound won by 10 points and five points and i think he lost in 10. he was talking about this today with bill and dana. >> some of those districts have changed a little bit because of redistricting. enough to give sma someone a chance, the race that i'm looking forward is indiana there is an incumbent frank mervan against jennifer-ruth green. i find her exciting, politico released a report about something that happened to her while she was in the air force, she did not want that released, she handled that with dignity and grace, all she wants to talk about is grgas groceries and grand kids. >> tim scott won an easy election. >> i don't know what took so long, tim scott for two minutes was as nervous add lindsey graham in a spelling bee, he was not sure, i need karl or kellyanne, how can you split your ticket. kemp-warnock. how is warnock out performing abrams. >> one more question on scott, does he have bigger ambitions after this. >> i think he wants to buy the dallas cowboys. i think. >> you have been encouraging him to bigger things for a long

youngkin a year ago won this state. flipped everyone on its head in state of virginia. these races on house side considered key, youngkin did better than what you say trump versus biden 12 months prior. we have a span of 24 months, we can take a sample from 2020 to 21 now 22. what i say is majority we've wave in? how high. we have got gotten at this point. i can tell you. up here in rhode island, a lot of folks at home were not following this race. this is rhode island 2. this is allen fung. former mayor of cranston, rhode island, republicans love him. he is always happy in his campaigns, they were big on him. he is trailing right now by 3 points in the race. if fung goes down that would be a big disappointment to republicans who are trying to run-up the mar giant. >> st is rhode island. >> you are right it is rhode island. same thing for connecticut. this is the west part of connecticut. kendricconnecticut number 5, george lo logan. african-american take ag hayes, also a african-american woman, these races are kind of races that republican leadership said if we win in

youngkin did his best to ignore it. >> i do not call people names. that's not the way i roll.ot the way i behave. >> reporter: several g.o.p. voices, muffled before the midterm verdicts, now describe trump as a distracting, fading, party figure. >> his influence wanes and a debacle like we had across the country tuesday night, from a republican point of view, accelerates the pace at which that influece wanes. >> reporter: they point to his preferred candidates in pennsylvania, new hampshire, and michigan, all losing, and concern that other trump endorsees in arizona and nevada could lose senate races currently too early to call. >> this is a time donald trump is no doubt in the rearview mirror and it's time to move on with the party. >> reporter: longtime g.o.p. critics said this trump reckoning was inevitable. >> the talk about donald trump these days is the biggest loser. as a party we should not be embracing him even if he were a winner. i think if donald trump becomes the nominee of the republican party, the party will shatter. >> reporter: all this makes trump more eager

>> yeah, with youngkin, it was crt nonstop. drum beat of, you know, something -- somebody must do something about the critical race theory in our schools when people were probably angry about the fact that schools weren't open and the gop took the wrong message from that very specific thing. youngkin and desantis, too, they're sort of blank slates. they don't have this big, constant, you know, social media post after social media post thing that trump is doing where you know everything that's inside of that guy's head. he's a pain about everything. people are allowed to project on to desantis and youngkin what they want to project. early on for the trump people, very pro trump people on the internet, youngkin did not appeal to them in any capacity because of that. they thought he was weak or something like that. desantis has been able to overcome that so far. >> he's not a blank slate to those who heard him refer to his black opponent as a monkey. i heard that. he wasn't a blank slate to me. thank you very much. still ahead, th

[laughter] >> this is a gift from governor youngkin, yes, it is. so i'm wearing it tonight because i'm hoping that it is also a lucky vest. >> jesse: it's a toss-up there. anyone's race. it's going to be close. what's your closing message up in michigan? >> our message is parents want to have someone that is going to stand with them. i mean, this is why i'm wearing this vest, because it is very similar to governor youngkin's message. we have heard this from democrats. we have heard this from republicans. they believe that they have been abandoned by the democrat party. they want parents involved in education. but it's gone even a little bit further than what we saw with governor youngkin because now parents are so upset about this sex and gender theory in schools. these important graphic books. and the democrats have made fun of them. you have seen this the elitist democrats are making fun of republicans and they are making fun of even democrat parents who are saying we want a voice in education. that's our biggest message. michigan just needs to c

because youngkin's board doesn't recommend teaching your kids about them.asian americans, pacific islanders, lgbtq, women's rights movement and americans with disabilities? you don't exist because your contributions aren't the mentioning either. what do they think it is important for your kids to learn? free market in connor me, small government is good, patriotic songs about america, and the entrepreneurial characteristics of people like christopher columns columbus, which i suspect native americans might disagree with. now we have president pandora of the virginia state senate. senator lucas, leader lucas, thank you so much for being here. this is stunning. i am reading through my list of my producers made of the things that people can't learn, including in kindergarten, taking away the lines this a indigenous people were the first inhabitants of the land we now call virginia in the united states. they don't mention indigenous people at all. what in the world is going on in virginia? >> i can tell you it, has been nothing but insanity ever since this gove

governor youngkin's guidelines initially only mentioned presidents'day.mention of mlk day until middle school. what? a revision was released following the backlash. pastor thomas, give me your thoughts about this. i'm trying to figure out if they -- are they going to work on school and mlk day, it doesn't make sense. >> sure, it doesn't make sense. thank you so much for having me here, symone. it doesn't make sense. these children who are five years old when they start school, they will have celebrated five times win. they will have celebrated five times monitoring day. they will not hear and learn about all that dr. king had done until they're actually in the seventh grade. what makes it so disgusting, what makes it so dangerous is that from k to five, most of our black history is stripped away. in fact, dr. martin listen king does not appear in the curriculum at all. even though he's the single most influential black man in history in america. guess what? he is not in the curriculum. they don't actually get a lesson about him until they get to seventh g

youngkin that's interesting take sounds chinese doesn't it.t have won without knee. i endorsed him did a rally for him fell phonically got maga to vote for him where he couldn't come close to winning he knows that besides having a hard time with dems in virginia but he will get it done. let's start there. bring in our panel. hugh hewitt fox news legal correspondent anchor of "fox news sunday" shannon bremen and fox news senior analyst juan williams. well, shannon, we knew it was going to start. just didn't know it was going to start before we didn't finish. [laughter] >> well, 2024 was always in the wings ready to burst forth and it has now those this trump world say tuesday this announcement is coming. "rolling stone" had an interesting article saying they accused the president of going out and actually asking for dirt on ron desantis and is he starting the rumor mill politics is a contact sport. we knew 2024 was going to get rough. the party is going to have to make a decision about which way they go. >> bret: juan, even still, you have this

glenn youngkin, there's going to be an array of choices.t needs to be for mind. >> emily: congressman, we have a preview of government -- governor desantis responding to those in the 10 attacks. we will get your thoughts on the other side. >> governor desantis: one of the things i have learned is when you are leading, when you are getting things done, you take incoming fire. that is just her nature of it. all of that is just noise and what matters is are you leading, are you getting in front of issues? are you delivering results for people and are you standing up for folks? and if you do that, that meant that stuff matters and that is what we have done. we have focused on results leadership, and, you know, the end of the day, i will just tell people to go check out the scoreboard from last tuesday night. >> emily: which depicted in 19-point walloping. >> congressman collins: this is all noise and for those of us who have been in these campaigns, it happens and primaries are not bad. i think this is something we got to get over. there's alwa

this is the second mass shooting in virginia in two weeks, something virginia governor glen youngkin calls horrific. >> this is a horrendous event, it's a horrendous senseless act of violence. >> reporter: and just a few moments ago, a handful of employees returned here. they were escorted by law enforcement to get their vehicles. it's the first time they've come back to walmart since they survived the shooting themselves and their co-workers and friends were murdered. one man told me he hid under the table until the shots stopped and then he ran outside. he echoed what you heard the woman just now say. that the gunman had displayed odd or threatening behavior in the past. we heard it from other employees, other people who survived the shooting. but every one of them said they had no idea and could never have imagined it would have ended like this. >> truly senseless indeed. diane, thank you for the report. >>> i want to bring in cliff hayes, a virginia delegate who represents the chesapeake area where the shooting happened. there's no words for this. we're sorry for what you and you

is that a case where a guy like youngkin is disqualifying himself? liz: i don't want to go down the list here today. i will just say i think everybody really has to think carefully about whom we are entrusting power with. paul: let's get to the committee. we are literally at that point where we've got days left in terms of the congressional calendar. what work is still being done by the january 6 committee? how extensive is this final report going to be? and what happens to all of these documents? you are -- are you going to release every single thing? there's lots of stuff that won't be in the final report. liz: we are very hard at work really around the clock in a combination of things. we have interviews that are still under way. we have work that's going on on the final report. the report itself, we really recognize and take seriously that it's an historic document, historic record. the committee's work. we are very much guided by the language of the resolution that created the committee. so the report will have in it chapters that address the to

i want to read a quote from the "new york times," will there be a feasible path for the youngkins -->> i don't think it's a wise decision, especially with the way he was attacked and the way he is still attacked. it would be a major risk to the republican party. but then he added this, don't get me wrong, i would definitely support him if he ran. what do you make of this? this is not necessarily even something we heard a few years ago. a slight opening. >> it's a slight opening, but it does sound like a lot of things we have heard over the last few years, where people are willing to say in private, boy, i wish we could move on and i don't agree with all this but i won't say anything publicly. that was the pattern in 2016. the real question is whether or not somebody like a ron desantis has so much base cred in maga world that he can change the dynamic. what is happening with the republican party is not about the courage, but it's hey, we could lose elections with this guy and maybe that's the only thing that will turn the republican party around. >> and it seemed as if that's what ch

. >> on friday, the former president posted on his social media platform truth social that youngkin'shinese." the post read in part, "young kin. now that's an interesting take. sounds chinese, doesn't it? couldn't have won without me." >> trevor: you know, just when i think trump has had to peek strange, he finds a way to hit it another level. first of all, how are you so racist that you can make an anti-asian remark about a white guy? i don't even understand that. and secondly, how are you so weird that you can surprise yourself and your own texts? he's the one typing that he's like "now that's an interesting thing" -- he wrote it! "are you guys seeing what just happened?" he typed it! who are you? [cheers and applause] but the only explanation that makes sense in my head is that he typed the guy's name in, and it auto-corrected to "young kin," and trump was like, having an conversations is autocorrect like "i've never thought of it that way, keyboard, you should be my running mate. so strong, so smart, so clever." [cheers and applause] but this moment here is just another one where

i was with glenn youngkin in virginia. he's an impressive campaigner for the republicans.s somebody who has managed to keep a kind of open arm to everybody. he has not totally dissed trump. he did spend time with kari lake, if he's trying to be a centrist. i thought it was interesting that he made that time to send a handwritten note. two things happened in the week in the run up to the midterms. one was the paul pelosi attack and the reaction from some of those extremists to the paul pelosi attack and the other was donald trump being out and much more visible and calling nancy pelosi an animal, and i think those, you know, you have to wonder whether those two things in the run up to the midterms, people went into the polls with those ringing in their heads and thought, as you said, joe, that's not how my mom raised me, that's not how my parents raised me. it's just not nice, and you wonder how many votes that swayed. >> it's hard to imagine how many votes it swayed and how many people it pulled. the democrats, seeing again, this savage, inhumane thing. i talked a lot abou

we go back to governor glenn youngkin. governor, you ran in a state that many argued for years that was purple but was really a blue state. you didn't just won, you won by a significant margin. the issues that were very prevalent in your race, everything from education to law and order and safety and security and not defunding the police or no bail laws, the issues of the economy and inflation and record gas prices, they seem to be resonating all around the country. you know, with that said, as you look at these very close races, as we look at pennsylvania and georgia and new hampshire and arizona and nevada, what do you see happening? >> sean, americans are hurting. when they sit around their kitchen tables, that's what they're talking about. the undermining of their schools, the demeaning of law enforcement. oh, by the way, a crisis at the border that has made every state a border state. so republicans have answers. they've seen republican governors lead. they have seen our congressmen and senators want to make change an

going after desantis, youngkin, people like my parents, a lot of people said hold on. never about the messenger. we always knew you were imperfect like all of us are but when you confuse the message and make it about yourself, we are done. i did a little thing on social media, 400,000 people, how many pro trump people are now saying we are ready to move on? it was about 9 to 1 saying it is hard to do this but we can't have somebody who has been so strong for our message and so successful in our message say it is actually not about the message, it's about the messenger. either he is going to have to pivot or people are going to be dropping him. stuart: i don't think he can win. if he's the candidate in 2024 i don't think he can win, because of the people in your survey going 9 to 1 against him. >> it was not scientific in any way but i look at my in-laws, my parents who were willing to put up with so much stuff from donald trump going against their own natural inclination, his brazenness, name-calling, because the message is strong. when you get rid of the message and s

if donald trump is concerned about glenn youngkin or ron desantis into the race the best way to fend off opponents is to run a smart campaign focused on the issues. one of the most important differences, i think, in the platform he ran on last time and what he is talking about last night, this issue of banning lawmakers. i think he should probably adelphia ministration officials a lifetime man them becoming lobbyist. it's kryptonite. it causes people to lose their minds. but it is a smart outsider sort of thing and you can get -- there are difficulties in how you pull something like that off but it is very smart. it shows he is on the outside and the more your opponents are clutching their pearls and pulling their garments if you are focused on the issues. if trump is focused on the issues and not playing those games he will do very well. >> bill: the question becomes who works for him, who is on his staff, how do his kids feel? a great write-up, ivanka trump says i love my father very much. this time around i choose to prioritize my young children and the private life we're creating

senator cory booker on the democrats' final strategy and rising gop star virginia's governor glenn youngkin, both "this week" exclusives. >>> plus, terry moran reports on threats facing election workers. >> and you have to come to work every day with body armor. >> democracy isn't as healthy as it should be. >> and our powerhouse roundtable on what's at stake. >> announcer: from abc news, this is a special edition of "this week: your voice, your vote 2022." here now, martha raddatz. >>> good morning, and welcome to "this week." with just two days until the midterms and nearly 40 million votes already cast, tuesday is shaping up to be a nail-biter. election officials are preparing for what could be a long night in contests across the country. as votes come in, there is a very real possibility outcomes will appear to favor one party at the start, but crown another later on. and election night might like 2020 extend for days, and all of that, it's worth noting, is okay. not a sign the system has broken. in this historic election political campaigns and outside groups have spent nearly $3 billi

you saw glenn youngkin do that as well. how much of that is important?dorsement as much as it is, you know, these are people in the party who have won on certain issues so it is not just some big name coming in to kind of prop you up by the shoulder pad but desantis wins on the issue consistently of i'm going to get things done that nobody expects. the cause way connecting sanibel. engineers i talked to months or a year. he got it done in less than 60 days and glenn youngkin on the parents' issue. why is that happening in the party and not necessarily across the aisle? >> the democrats were scaring, scolding voters. >> harris: what worked for them? >> i think abortion was a bigger issue at the ballot box than people anticipated. when you look at the overall polling abortion faded as a top issue compared to june, july and august. planned parenthood and pro-abortion groups spent over $4 hundred million. half a billion dollars. it was very important and they probably banked the votes early. when you ask people what is the most important issue abortion may f

and blaming glenn youngkin, he believes the media coverage of him has been too favorable and positiveain, it's his personal grievances that really animate this president, not the idea that mitch mcconnell might not get to be majority leader after all. >> yeah, nothing will show ron desantis and glenn youngkin like a hastily organized election. ashley, intrepid reporter, thank you as always, ashley. >> thank you. >>> we'll get more on the election, and what effect it has on the doj probes, that is probes, plural. >>> plus, the democrats who faced the forces of trumpism and beat them. michigan's newly elected democratic governor gretchen whitmer how she did it and how democrats should do it. she joins us live, coming up next. program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm

but this time he's attacking ron desantis and glenn youngkin, successful republicans. you know, one of the few bright spots of the last two years, and people i think even his own supporters aren't quite there with that. they want to know why. sometimes it seems donald trump would rather defeat his enemies in the republican party than have republicans win if he's not holding the spotlight. and i don't think his voters are there. i think they are shifting. they don't hate him, but they -- more and more of them think sadly his time has passed and they want a winner. >> sandra: very interesting analysis. bill, good to have you on set with us. thanks so much, bill. john. >> john: retired general keith kellogg on the phone with us, former national security adviser to former vice president pence and fox news contributor and the news we are following at this hour, general, is of course reports and the pentagon says it's aware of the reports, but cannot corroborate them, this a couple missiles fired by russia at ukraine somehow strayed into polish air space, landed in poland, k

one year after glenn youngkin beat terry mcauliffe on them education issue so many parents are stillalking about the education issue. that is also involved a little bit of abortion involved as we well. but these democrats and the four tossup states are all well under 50%. i believe the uncommitted voters will blow against the party in power go against incompetence in this case that in the democrats and favor the republicans in all if not most of the tossup states. >> mark penn, do you agree, although there are several seats and many seats that seem to be tossup in the senate do you agree with kelli and that they will tend to trend towards republicans will take the majority. >> i agree with kelli and for the most part. i think is more likely to be in the 51 - 52 range. i do think it looks like the republicans are going to get across the finish line here in terms of the senate but a lot of these races are within the margin of error, she is right that the momentum generally has been on the republican side but they've had trouble eating past the finish line. the republican base and a lot

she had youngkin there.one-on-one meetings post covid with her constituents, but if you had to judge energy, there was more energy at the vega rally. interestingly, vega, the republican candidate trump endorsed did not mention donald trump either. spanberger not mentioning biden, trying to run local. vega not mentioning trump. >> former president obama was in nevada last week endorsing one of her next guests for secretary of state. we'll talk about that campaign and a push by republicans to elevate election deniers into positions of power. "morning joe" is back in a moment. if you have this... consider adding this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and let you see any doctor. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. so if you have this... consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. ♪ snoring keeping you awake? fthe sleep number 360 smarte. be

. >> you mean glenn youngkin. >> you said ralph northam. >> my apologies.overnor youngkin is one of those normally republicans who will most likely run. might be a better candidate than governor desantis. >> we're using the word normally, this is a favorite brooks word. >> i did not invent this. two generations below me. >> if we still think donald trump will run, what about joe biden after this election? >> he's totally running. i was convinced he was going to run before the midterms, but if you are the president of the united states who is coming out of midterms with this result, with your party in this strong of a position, why wouldn't you run? >> i agree, he expressed this a couple of weeks ago. he was taking more blame this week, where we want to run. i can expect joe biden to run. >> was linked -- was sounding confident at the press conference. i want to bring up the election deniers. they did well. but not everywhere. we did see many losing candidates in both parties be gracious in their concession. i want to point both of you to -- this was notably

speed one governor glenn youngkin pledging all to help, we will go to it.

that's why cair lake is religions straght with her voters like youngkin did.ant my children to go out and be able to ride their bicycles in their neighborhoods like we all did and feel safe. i would never let my daughter do that now. i'm always outside with her watching. >> she is one of nine kids who said i grew up in a place without street signs without much money and ascended to become one of the leading news anchors in arizona. >> ainsley: she is talking about our teenagers. we all worry about fentanyl. all worry send our kids to college and someone is going to talk them into taking a ritalin drug to stay away so they can study. they will get a pill that has fentanyl in it. that will be the end for them. these are our fee fears as parents and they are real. we tell these stories all the time. we have to change this country and make this country safe again. >> steve: since we were just talking about arizona. go one state over to california, there is a big race to see who the new mayor is going to be there. and chris pratt, the famous movie star, is actually

you get governor youngkin i think one ever the hottest endorsers out there right now because what hea blue state and that's called win, he appeared in west chester with lee zeldin yesterday in front of what was it 500. >> ainsley: 500 people. >> brian: if you are glenn youngkin, you can only go to places to have an effect. for him to show up. that says a lot. >> ainsley: look at the number of people in the crowd that does say a lot, brian. >> steve: and the fact that the first lady will be with kathy mobiling on thursday just four or five days before the election. so much early voting goes on. some people have already made up their minds that they're looking at those images. they know they are terrified to go outside. and i was talking to a friend who has connections to brooklyn. every person he knows who is a democrat but rides the subway is thinking about voting for lee zeldin because they have got to use the subway to make money to get to their jobs. and if they can't, you know, they lose their job. they don't feel like kathy hochul is helping them out when it comes to crime. she