governor s race. kathy hochul is in a bit of trouble here as lee zeldin nudges this race now from what was a solid dem in that column, now it is just likely dem. so these are moves that we watch closely. hochul is now trying to recalibrate, scrambling to say that everyone deserves a subway ride that is without fear after this horrific scene that we watched over the past several days. so many other beatings that have frightened new yorkers. these two races are also shifting. sean patrick malone, head of the democrat campaign committee, a very important influential democrat is now in danger of losing his seat to mike lawler of the gop who you may have seen on with sandra. then you have john katko s seat a republican leaving office. looks like it could stay in gop control in what is considered to be a part of new york stay that could easily go to the democrats. these are places that joe biden won by double digits. so republican congresswoman nicole malliotakis is running again
the biggest threat to democracy is joe biden and raphael warnock in the white house. herschel walker was one heck of a football player. we re on a different field right now. the people of georgia need a different kind of company. martha: that gives you a taste of it, folks. a few days to go. starting with georgia, these are the very latest shifts from our brand new fox news polls. herschel walker down by five last month is now within one point of the incumbent senator warnock. joe concha and pollster doug schroen who as of today is forecasting a one or two seat advantage for the gop in the senate. he will explain. both are here. first, to aishah hasnie who is all about the georgia race for us. she s in monroe right now. high, aishah. hi, martha. good afternoon to you. i can tell you that according to the warnock camp, they don t think this race is over yet at all. i will tell you that the team was telling voters to make sure that they are registered to vote just in ca
with plans to lower healthcare and drug costs. president supporting democrat candidates including tina huizenga type governor s race. shoppers are hesitant revised retail sales number for september are flat. crime wave and major cities has many people living in fear the country. dan springer is live from the president s campaign stop in portland, oregon. was spoken to a lot of voters this weekend, their top concerns are high gas prices, runaway inflation and especially here homelessness but president joe biden spent almost all of his speech today talking about inflation reduction act lowering prescription drug prices in the future. he also took shots at republicans in congress. when it comes time to do something about inflation around the kitchen table, republicans in congress said no. they take control, their first aim is to get rid of the inflation reduction act and inflation will go up, not down. the democratic candidate for governor in oregon, she s trailing by slim
vote with their wallets. democrats are arguing that if democracy doesn t hold, nothing else matters. when true democracy goes away, people get hurt. it has real life consequences. it s not some abstract political science question. we are all affected. and we take this for granted, and we can t. so, who s right? we ve got reporters in some of the most closely contested states in the country. plus ukrainians now bracing for the unthinkable, a possible nuclear attack by russia. and if that wasn t bad enough, vladimir putin now appears to be joining forces with another one of the most dangerous men in the world, kim jong-un. and finally, anyone who s tried to cram themselves into an airplane seat knows they can be unbelievably cramped and uncomfortable. but could they also be dangerous? what the faa and lawmakers are doing to change things. that s later in the show. but we start with president biden and his decision to focus his formedable bully pulpit, a prime-time spe
hello again, everyone. thanks for joining me. i m fredricka whitfield. just over two weeks until the midterm election decides who controls congress. voters are turning out in big numbers across the country to cast their ballots early. so far nearly 6 million people have already voted in the midterm elections. and in georgia, more than 660,000 voters have already cast their ballots. that number is not far off the early voter turnout for the 2020 presidential election and more than a quarter million more than the early voting turnout for the 2018 midterms. candidates are also on the campaign trail today stumping for votes and blasting the airwaves with ads hoping to sway voters. what are the candidates doing to distinguish themselves, dan? reporter: you re absolutely right. it has tightened over the few weeks. we ve seen a number of polls that show john fetterman losing the almost double-digit lead he had over the summer. dr. otz appeared on fox news this morning and talked a