It is a rush transcript of ‘Fox Information Sunday’ on October 20, 2024. This copy is probably not in its remaining type and could also be up to date.
SHANNON BREAM, FOX NEWS ANCHOR: I am Shannon Bream.
With simply two weeks till Election Day, President Trump and Vice President Harris look to energise crucial voters that might make or break them.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
DONALD TRUMP, FORMER U.S. PRESIDENT & 2024 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: November fifth, 2024 shall be liberation day in America.
KAMALA HARRIS, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES & 2024 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: We’ll win as a result of we all know what we stand for.
BREAM (voice-over): With a race in a useless warmth, Trump and Harris make their remaining pitches to America as polls present each candidates battling key voting blocs.
Maryland Governor Wes Moore joins us solely on the vp’s full courtroom press to shore up help from Black males, and Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin on the commonwealth’s battle with the DOJ over efforts to purge non-citizens from its voter rolls.
Then, our authorized panel discusses the election battles taking form and the litigation that might take heart stage after the ballots are counted.
Plus —
BENJAMIN NETANYAHU, ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER: Nicely, this isn’t the top of the warfare in Gaza. It is the start of the top.
BREAM: Fallout from the dying of Hamas chief Yahya Sinwar, the mastermind of the October seventh assaults.
Our Sunday panel on whether or not his dying places new stress on Israel and Hamas to restart ceasefire and hostage launch negotiations, straight forward on “FOX Information Sunday”.
(END VIDEOTAPE)
BREAM (on digicam): Howdy from FOX Information in Washington.
We start with a few of your prime headlines.
Not less than seven persons are useless and 6 critically injured after a crowded ferry dock collapsed on an island off the coast of Georgia Saturday. Many had been aged descendants of slaves who had been at an occasion honoring their ancestors.
Israeli forces say they struck Hamas targets in northern Gaza and Hezbollah amenities round Beirut this weekend. Iranian backed Hezbollah militants fired rockets into northern Israel and launched a drone that got here down close to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s vacation residence. He was not there on the time.
President Trump is ready to crisscross Pennsylvania with a lot of occasions in the present day whereas Vice President Harris is specializing in battleground Georgia. In a second, we are going to speak with Governors Wes Moore of Maryland and Glenn Youngkin of Virginia.
However, first, we have group protection on the marketing campaign path. Alex Hoff with the Vice President in Atlanta and Mark Meredith overlaying President Trump in Pennsylvania.
Mark, we begin with you. Good morning.
MARK MEREDITH, FOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Shannon, good morning to you.
Former President Trump goes to be throughout Pennsylvania in the present day, decided to realize any momentum he can on this battleground state and the candidate himself can be pushing again towards studies promoted by Democrats, together with his opponent, that he is exhausted on this remaining stretch of the marketing campaign.
In a single day, Trump rallying 1000’s of his supporters in Latrobe, that is exterior of Pittsburgh. He instructed the group that he believes voters in Pennsylvania have an ally in him and that he believes they need to additionally ship a message to Washington.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
TRUMP: So it’s important to inform Kamala Harris that you’ve got had sufficient, that you simply simply cannot take it anymore. Vice President Kamala, you are fired! Get the hell out of right here. You are fired!
(END VIDEO CLIP)
MEREDITH: Our newest FOX survey discovering Trump main Vice President Harris general in relation to voter choice. However within the battleground states which is able to decide this end result, Harris has the benefit by about six factors.
I discussed we’ll see Trump on the city corridor right here the place I’m, however he is additionally going to be stopping at a McDonald’s someplace on this state in the present day, clearly an effort to counter an assault by Vice President Harris. She fully — she repeatedly talks about her time working at McDonald’s as a younger girl and Trump says he desires to point out the way it’s achieved — Shannon.
BREAM: We look ahead to the video, Mark. Thanks very a lot for that report.
Becoming a member of us now, Alexandria Hoff, reside in Atlanta, with the opposite facet of the ticket.
Hey, Alex.
ALEXANDRIA HOFF, FOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Hey, Shannon. Yeah, the vp is welcoming each leisure and political star energy to offer her marketing campaign a remaining enhance of enthusiasm. Yesterday afternoon, pop star Lizzo helped at a get out the vote rally that occurred in Detroit, after which right here in Atlanta, Usher voiced his help for the vp. At her night rally right here in Atlanta, Harris mentioned this about her competitor’s rally model.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
HARRIS: Have you ever observed, he tends to go off script and ramble? And usually for the lifetime of him can’t end a thought, and he has known as it the weave. However I believe we right here will name it nonsense.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
HOFF: Nicely, Harris did reward Georgia’s historic early in-person vote totals in simply 5 days, greater than 1.3 million ballots have been accepted. Arising on Thursday, former President Obama will journey to Georgia to marketing campaign with the vp for the primary time facet by facet. Former First Girl Michelle Obama will do the identical in Michigan subsequent Saturday.
And Harris may even be joined by former Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney. That is going to be a sequence of moderated conversations. These will happen throughout Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Michigan — Shannon.
BREAM: Vital states.
Alex Hoff reporting from Georgia — Alex, thanks very a lot.
Becoming a member of us now, Maryland Governor Wes Moore.
Governor, welcome again to the present.
GOV. WES MOORE (D), MARYLAND: It is nice to be again with you.
BREAM: Good to have you ever.
Okay. So let’s begin right here. A number of headlines the previous couple of weeks about Black voters particularly and the marketing campaign’s efforts to attempt to attain them.
Here is some FOX Information polling and it exhibits us that whereas the vp clearly maintains a big lead with this group over President Trump, we now present her lowest stage of help with Black voters since she grew to become the nominee at simply 67 %. Each President Biden, Secretary Clinton, they had been within the 90s.
Now you’ve mentioned Black voters, not monolithic. You bought to get on the market and earn their vote.
Why are these numbers trending away from vp?
MOORE: Nicely, I believe, you recognize, we’ve got to know that Black voters are subtle, and Black voters want to listen to, you recognize, what’s the imaginative and prescient? What’s the concepts? And what’s the — what are the values that we all know that we are able to base our votes off of?
And there is a pure skepticism that I believe a number of Black voters have and never essentially concerning the vp, not about — a couple of Democratic Celebration? It is about tempo of progress in America, is that the tempo of progress in America has not been even, and it has not been truthful.
And that is why I believe this previous week for the chance agenda for Black males that the vp launched was so vital, as a result of it’s detailed coverage positions as to what a Harris-Walz administration can do to have the ability to advance financial alternatives for Black males and concentrate on work and wages and wealth, and having the ability to have a chance to move one thing off to your kids in addition to debt.
Black males should be — you recognize, you’ve to have the ability to go and make your case, you’ve to have the ability to go and make your argument, and I believe that is precisely what the vp is doing now.
BREAM: So let’s speak about that agenda this week actually aimed toward particular wants throughout the Black group. She’s talked about forgivable enterprise loans to assist folks encourage entrepreneurship, additionally grants that may go to public college packages particularly for younger Black males.
MOORE: Yeah.
BREAM: However the vp is aware of that courts throughout the nation, together with the Supreme Courtroom, have mentioned that they — they have an inclination to strike down something that appears prefer it’s obtained a race-based choice. A “Wall Avenue Journal” reporter pressed on that difficulty and studies this — the marketing campaign now says the packages listed below the Black males agenda shall be open to all Individuals on a race-neutral foundation.
So some really feel like it is a little bit of a bait and swap saying, we’ll give particular must this voting bloc we have to make progress with, however really this is not particularly in your group.
MOORE: I believe what we find yourself seeing with coverage is that the disparities are so distinct whenever you’re taking a look at every thing from maternal — maternal well being to financial developments, to the racial wealth hole.
, the truth that on this nation, we’ve got a ten to 1 racial wealth hole, we’re all very clear that we do not have a ten to 1 racial wealth hole as a result of one group labored 10 occasions more durable, that there have been insurance policies which have put in place to make that occur.
And so whenever you’re trying on the alternative agenda that is being laid out about what can we do to really create measurements of residence possession and offering first-time — offering capital to first-time residence patrons, how that, you recognize, $25,000, the work could be achieved round addressing procurement insurance policies and procurement legal guidelines, and guaranteeing that Black-owned companies, minority-owned companies, et cetera, women-owned companies are getting the kind of sources and helps that they want to have the ability to develop and thrive. We all know that whereas — that whereas these are going to have a definite affect on the African-American group, the Latino group, ladies, et cetera, and teams who’ve traditionally been left behind, we all know that there is a means you can handle coverage measures on a broad scale foundation, however that may have a definite affect on teams that traditionally have been disenfranchised prior to now.
BREAM: So, Georgia, “Politico” went all the way down to Georgia, after all, one of many crucial swing states. The vp there in the present day attending church companies and different occasions. They went down to speak to key battleground voters down there, primarily Black voters.
Here is what one 72-year-old man instructed him he is by no means voted for a Republican presidential candidate earlier than however he’ll this time.
And this was his rationalization. He says: The whole lot is so excessive now, groceries are excessive, garments, every thing, gasoline. 4 years in the past, it wasn’t that prime. And so, folks see the distinction in Kamala Harris and Trump, they usually need a few of what that they had 4 years in the past, and I do, too.
So how do you rebut this notion that folks have about their very own private circumstances and the way in which they’ve skilled life below these two completely different administrations?
MOORE: No, I might say the frustration is actual. And I might say to that individual that I perceive that we’ve got seen over the method of the previous actually six-year interval that we have seen inflationary progress, and it is not even that issues are getting cheaper, they’re simply not rising as quick. So I believe that frustration is actual. And I believe we’ve got to acknowledge that and we won’t shrink back from it.
The factor that I might say although whenever you’re trying on the insurance policies which are being laid out by the 2 candidates, the place you’ve a vp who’s specializing in issues like having the ability to decrease prices of groceries, having the ability to decrease value of medication, having the ability to concentrate on creating extra pathways for residence possession and growing stock and making folks giving folks alternative to personal greater than they owe, versus what we have heard from Donald Trump in relation to financial insurance policies — issues just like the extension of the 2017 tax cuts, which might not solely add trillions of {dollars} to the nationwide — to the nationwide deficit.
While you’re trying on the over the subsequent decade, there will be the biggest switch of generational wealth that we’ve got seen in our globe’s historical past. If you happen to take a look at the Trump tax cuts, that’s not solely going to pay attention that stage of wealth and individuals who benefited generationally from wealth, it will make closing issues like wealth gaps completely unimaginable.
In order that particular person I might simply say, I hear you and also you’re proper. However in the event you take a look at the insurance policies which are being laid out, one basically addresses the problems of fundamental affordability for on a regular basis Individuals, and one makes affordability nearly a laughingstock.
BREAM: Nicely, President Trump’s group, after all, you recognize will say primarily based on IRS information coming from the IRS that folks throughout all brackets benefited below the tax cuts which are going to run out if this new Congress, whoever is operating it, decides to not really prolong them, and in addition unemployment for Black Individuals hit a report low below President Trump earlier than COVID.
MOORE: Yeah.
BREAM: They will level to {that a} success as nicely.
MOORE: Yeah.
BREAM: Now, I wish to speak concerning the Obamas. They’re wildly fashionable in your celebration and I might say past that, too, with a lot of teams.
President Obama although is getting some backlash for his powerful love that he delivered out on the marketing campaign path not too long ago. It did not go nicely with everybody, and that features Stephen A. Smith who was not a Trump fan.
Here is what he needed to say.
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STEPHEN A. SMITH, TV/RADIO HOST: You are President Obama, how do you ignore that? Inflation, the price of residing, the worth of gasoline, the worth of groceries, and this perception that there is an elevated stage of sensitivity in the direction of them versus Black of us struggling, if not ravenous, on this nation. Sure, that performs a job, too.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
BREAM: Makes clear he loves President Obama. He’s voting for the vp however he worries about how that message is touchdown.
MOORE: Yeah, yeah, and I believe what the president, you recognize, was saying is, is that there could be two issues that may exist directly, proper? That we do nonetheless have a measure of sexism in our society that must be considered and addressed. We do have measurements of individuals feeling like there’s financial pressures.
We’re not watching wages increase quick sufficient, one thing that the vp has really been speaking about, about how can we increase wages for people. After which additionally was saying that having an financial coverage that target issues like apprenticeship packages and commerce packages and getting folks again right into a workforce, having an financial coverage that focuses on issues like serving to our entrepreneurs, be capable of achieve the capital that they should go from turning an concept right into a rising and a thriving enterprise. That every one these issues could be true and issues we’ve got to have the ability to handle.
We now have to make America extra inexpensive for people. We now have to make possession extra actual for folks inside our — inside our communities. And albeit, we’ve got to have the ability to handle the extent of skepticism and cynicism that a number of African-Individuals really feel about, do they see themselves on this concept of American progress?
We are able to do all these issues concurrently.
BREAM: Nicely, and we all know you are busy on the marketing campaign path, doing these issues for the Harris-Waltz ticket. Thanks for dropping in, Governor. At all times good to see you.
MOORE: It is my pleasure. Thanks.
BREAM: And becoming a member of me now, Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin.
Governor, good to have you ever on the present in the present day.
GOV. GLENN YOUNGKIN (R), VIRGINIA: Yeah, Good morning, Shannon. Thanks for having me.
And thanks for giving us a chance to speak about this most vital subject in Virginia proper now which is the Division of Justice go well with after we’re making an attempt to guarantee that solely residents vote in Virginia and we’re making an attempt to face by our Structure and our regulation.
BREAM: Yeah. They’ve instituted a lawsuit towards you. They’ve achieved it in Alabama as nicely, saying this purge goes in violation of the 90-day quiet interval that federal regulation that claims you’ll be able to’t do systemic or massive purges inside 90 days.
Here is a part of their lawsuit. They are saying systemic elimination packages are extra error-prone than different types of record upkeep and eligible voters positioned on the trail to elimination days or even weeks earlier than election day, could also be deterred from voting or unable to take part within the election on the identical phrases that they might have however for the commonwealth’s error.
You say this isn’t a mass purge. It is not systemic and also you — apparently, your group has uncovered one thing else involving the DOJ on this particular case.
YOUNGKIN: Yeah. To be clear, this isn’t a purge. That is primarily based on a regulation that was signed into impact in 2006 by then-Democrat Governor Tim Kaine, and it begins with a fundamental premise that when somebody walks into one in every of our DMVs and self-identifies as a non-citizen, after which they find yourself on the voter rolls, both purposely or by chance, that we undergo a course of, individualized, not system — not systematic, an individualized course of primarily based on that particular person’s self-identification as a non-citizen to offer them 14 days to affirm they’re a citizen and if they do not, they arrive off the voter rolls.
And, by the way in which, they’ve one final safeguard which is they will come and same-day register and forged a provisional poll. And so, to des — to explain this as one thing that is a purge is totally inaccurate. It is wholly in keeping with the U.S. Structure, the Virginia Structure and Virginia regulation.
And only recently, after all, what we discovered was that again in 2006, the then Justice Division really authorised of this regulation and mentioned that it isn’t solely additional — additional constitutional, however we’ve got given it thorough overview and we’re OK with you transferring forward with it.
And now, 25 days final week earlier than the election, a Justice Division decides they’re going to deliver go well with after this regulation has been in impact for 18 years, administered by Democrat and Republican governors. And that is the rationale why I consider that Individuals and Virginians marvel what the Justice Division is as much as.
It has been in impact for 18 years. It has been utilized universally by Republican and Democrat governors. And now, rapidly, when Virginia is getting tight, it launches a lawsuit towards the Commonwealth of Virginia after we are attempting to guarantee that residents vote, not non- residents.
BREAM: Nicely, here is a few inquiries to comply with as much as that. You speak concerning the DOJ giving approval again in 2006 or early on at the side of when this regulation was really handed, as you word, below Democrat Senator who’s now — or excuse me, now Democrat Senator, he was a Democrat governor. However has it been used inside that 90-day quiet interval earlier than? Is that why the DOJ is honing in on it this time?
YOUNGKIN: It had been used throughout the 90-day quiet interval most not too long ago by Democrat Governor Terry McAuliffe and Ralph Northam. And so they mentioned nothing about it on the time.
The fact is that this isn’t a purge. It’s not systematic. It’s individualized. And it begins with somebody figuring out as a non-citizen after which ending up on our voter rolls, as I mentioned, both purposely or by chance.
And the truth is, how can we as a nation and the way can I as a governor permit non-citizens to be on the voter roll? That is simply not proper. It is not simply constitutionally right. It is common sense.
BREAM: OK, so we all know a federal choose, by the way in which, nominated by President Trump down in Alabama of comparable go well with with the DOJ. They have a unique program, however the choose there did put Alabama’s program on maintain, however did say in case you have individualized circumstances, you’ll be able to take these people off. You simply cannot do something systemic.
So it’s going to be fascinating to see what a federal choose decides with respect to Virginia. How far are you guys ready to combat this in the event you lose?
YOUNGKIN: We’ll combat it as a result of we’re proper. And once more, this isn’t a scientific course of. That is individualized. And it begins with somebody who, the truth is, declares that they’re a non-citizen. And naturally, there are a number of safeguards. They get 14 days to affirm they’re a citizen. And if they do not, they will same-day register and forged a provisional poll. That is constitutionally right. It is in keeping with every thing that Virginia stands for. And on prime of that, it’s normal sense.
Hear, elections in america must be determined by residents and non-citizens simply should not be on the voter rolls. And we’ll guarantee that elections in Virginia are truthful and correct and secure. We now have paper ballots. We now have counting machines, not voting machines. We now have nice custody legal guidelines, and we’ll guarantee that we’ve got the cleanest the cleanest voter rolls within the nation.
BREAM: And naturally, everyone knows it’s unlawful for non-citizens to vote in federal elections. I wish to get to the marketing campaign itself, as a result of that is why that is such a giant difficulty. You may have campaigned for President Trump this week in a sit down with our personal Bret Baier. That is what the Vice President needed to say about President Trump.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
KAMALA HARRIS, U.S. VICE PRESIDENT & DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE: Even individuals who labored for him within the Oval Workplace labored with him within the state of affairs room and have mentioned he’s unfit and harmful and will by no means be president of america once more.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
BREAM: She cited retired Normal Mark Milley, who served, after all, within the Trump administration. He’s quoted in Bob Woodward’s new e-book saying this. “He’s essentially the most harmful particular person ever,’ that means President Trump. ‘I had suspicions once I talked to you about his psychological decline and so forth, however now I understand he is a complete fascist. He’s now essentially the most harmful particular person to this nation.”
There are advertisements with quotes from former Trump staffers, individuals who served below him, saying related issues. Why ought to Individuals not have some concern if individuals who labored closest with President Trump are describing him this fashion?
YOUNGKIN: I believe what this entire line of assault on President Trump displays is the truth that we’ve got a candidate within the Democratic Celebration who’s unable to essentially convey a future imaginative and prescient for the nation and what she’s going to do to assault an important points. And so what do they do? They really must revert to previous adages about what they’ve been calling him for a very long time, which is unfortunately the lie that he is unfit for workplace.
And the truth, after all, is that if they might simply concentrate on what voters are specializing in, which is the financial system, the border, nationwide safety, and naturally, feeling secure in our personal nation due to the variety of unlawful immigrants which have come throughout the border and altered each state right into a border state.
Shannon, I am a governor in a state that’s purple. It simply is. And I journey across the Commonwealth persistently listening to voters. And what I hear over and time and again is a large concern about their financial future, their skill to afford, groceries and gasoline and tuition and to purchase a house or make their rental cost. What I hear over and time and again are main considerations concerning the tens of millions of people that have come throughout the border and the a whole bunch of 1000’s of violent criminals which have come throughout the border simply recognized two weeks in the past by senior ICE — senior ICE officers. And what I additionally hear is main, main considerations about security.
And these are the matters that President Trump is speaking about. And the rationale why the opposite facet cannot speak about them they usually wish to distract everyone seems to be as a result of they’ve demonstrated during the last three and a half years they have no solutions. They’ve unleashed unprecedented inflation that has been a intestine punch. Each time anyone walks right into a grocery retailer, they’ve allowed tens of millions upon tens of millions of unlawful immigrants to return throughout the border and switch each state right into a border state.
And what’s occurred all over the world is only a illustration of a weak presidency, a weak vice presidency and a weak America. Individuals and Virginians need power again within the White Home they usually need somebody who will stand for a powerful financial system and construct one which lifts up all Individuals like we had earlier than.
Excessive progress, low inflation, not low progress and excessive inflation the place folks can get nice jobs and manufacturing comes again to america. That is the long run that Virginians and Individuals are speaking to me about. And that is why we see President Trump surging within the polls across the nation.
BREAM: Nicely, the message about what to perform sounds very very similar to the one which Governor Moore gave us as nicely. So we are going to see which one is extra convincing to voters as they’ve been voting they usually can — proceed to move to the polls forward of November fifth.
Governor, thanks in your time.
YOUNGKIN: Shannon, thanks for having me. God bless you.
BREAM: You too.
All proper, from the marketing campaign path to the courtroom, Trump and Harris each beefing up their authorized groups in anticipation of each pre- and post-election challenges.
Our authorized panel on what it means for the switch of energy. They’re reside subsequent.
(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
JOSH MCKOON, GEORGIA REPUBLICAN PARTY CHAIRMAN: You’re employed for the very best end result, however put together for the worst. So we have our authorized group in place. We’re definitely ready for a detailed election to cope with these post- election authorized processes you undergo.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
BREAM: All proper, GOP Georgia Chair Josh McKoon already getting ready his group for a possible post-election authorized showdown, not alone. Democrats are additionally gearing up for litigation that might take heart stage earlier than and after the ballots are counted.
Let’s speak about it with our authorized eagles, Jonathan Turley, George Washington College Legislation Professor, and Tom Dupree, former Principal Deputy Assistant Legal professional Normal. Welcome again, gents.
TOM DUPREE, FORMER PRINCIPAL DEPUTY ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL: Thanks.
JONATHAN TURLEY, FOX NEWS CONTRIBUTOR: Thanks.
BREAM: OK, so that you heard the dialog I used to be having with Governor Youngkin about what is going on on in Virginia and the DOJ suing there. Here is what the “Wall Avenue Journal” editorial board says about this. “Mr. Youngkin is being sued for doing what any governor is meant to do. Many Individuals have doubts, some justified, some not, concerning the integrity of their elections. However Mr. Garland’s eleventh hour intervention will do nothing however stoke them.”
What do you make of this case, Tom?
DUPREE: Yeah, you recognize, it is fascinating. It is a tremendous aggressive strategy that the Biden administration is taking, one which I believe breaks with prior departments of justice when it comes to their suing states proper earlier than the election on this foundation. Because the Governor defined, that is one thing that Virginia governors have achieved earlier than. It is exhausting to quarrel with the notion that non-citizens shouldn’t be voting in federal elections.
And as a substitute of suing Virginia, you’ll hope that the Justice Division would acknowledge that this is a matter and that our elections must haven’t simply equity and reality, but additionally simply the notion of equity so that folks have assurance and confidence that non-citizens will not be voting. And you’ll hope that the Justice Division, as a substitute of suing Virginia, would work constructively with Virginia to make sure that the voter rolls do not include non-citizens who’re improperly on these rolls.
BREAM: Yeah, so Jonathan, I wish to get your touch upon that, but additionally to the opposite facet of this. Florida is suing DHS as a result of they mentioned, pay attention, we’re making an attempt to work with the feds to wash up our voter rolls, however you guys have immigration info that we’d like and you are not turning it over. The Florida Secretary of State mentioned this, “We’re calling on the federal authorities to dismantle the limitations blocking the states from acquiring crucial info wanted to forestall non-citizens from voting in our elections.”
So that they’re saying we’ll the feds to attempt to get this info. You will not give it to us.
TURLEY: Nicely, that is a grievance that varied states have made they usually’ve made this grievance that, look, at each stage, the Justice Division and the administration has harassed these states on voter identification and different legal guidelines. And that is an extension of that.
With regards to Virginia, the important thing right here is that they do not know who these voters are. So they are not making an attempt to purge some group. These are people who both did not say they had been residents or mentioned that they had been non- residents. And the query for the state is what do you actually count on us to do right here?
However the different factor is that the regulation itself is sort of cheap. These folks get a warning. That is, look, there may’ve been a mistake. Let’s right it. You’ve got obtained 14 days. And even when that does not occur, they will nonetheless go in and do a provisional balloting.
And so the query is why the Division of Justice determined to go together with the nuclear choice right here. And a number of these states are saying that is par for the course. That is what it has been like. Each time we attempt to do any kind of identification, voter identification legal guidelines, we get hit with a majority of these opposition they usually will not give us info we have to shield the elections.
BREAM: Yeah. I will be very to see how all of those circumstances prove and whether or not we’ve got — we’re more likely to get a call in Virginia fairly shortly, I might suppose as a result of Alabama has been determined down there.
OK. I wish to speak to you about to the federal case that we have all been following. The January sixth Particular Counsel, Jack Smith case towards President Trump, clearly not attending to trial anytime quickly, however the launch of knowledge, which is from Jack Smith’s facet of issues, not the protection facet. We do not have that on the market simply but. There’s been a trickle of that info popping out.
Now, Decide Chutkan, who’s overseeing it, mentioned this in an order permitting the discharge of extra info. She mentioned, if the courtroom withheld info that the general public in any other case had a proper to entry solely due to the potential political penalties of releasing it, that withholding may itself represent or seemed to be election interference.
She went on to say that any argument about what must occur earlier than should not occur earlier than the elections, not related to her courtroom.
DUPREE: Oh, look, there is a little bit of an Alice in Wonderland strategy to that, evidently. However the backside line is that that proof that truly was launched was in a phrase anticlimactic. There was nothing in there was about 2000 pages, closely redacted materials, nothing in there that we did not already know.
So I believe all of the speak about is she going to be interfering with the election? The reply isn’t any, as a result of there was nothing in there that was new. I believe the importance of this launch is that it indicators the ultimate pre-election chapter in the entire January sixth prosecution.
In different phrases, nothing extra goes to occur between now and the election. There is a straight shot to the election. We’ll see what occurs on election evening, after which the world will most likely change relying on whether or not former President Trump is elected or not. However so far as the litigation goes, that is the ultimate chapter earlier than the election.
BREAM: Is it, although? It does provoke headlines and other people wish to know what’s in there. And it definitely reignites the dialog about this January sixth.
TURLEY: Nicely, the entire assertion of the courtroom was curious. , she admitted that this was procedurally irregular. After which she went forward and yielded to it and mentioned, I am nonetheless going to do it.
Now, there is not any trial scheduled. There isn’t any must have this unsealed. This might have all been filed, left below seal. It was the choose that determined on the encouragement of Smith to launch this publicly. And also you examine that to love Decide Merchan in New York who mentioned, look, we’re simply too near an election. We’ll wait till after the election.
I believe the choose is useless unsuitable right here. And I believe that she has fueled this view of critics that that is like opposition analysis that is — that is being fed by a courtroom docket.
BREAM: OK. We do not have a lot time, however I wish to contact on the truth that each of the events, each of the candidates, the campaigns, they’ve actually equipped. There are already a whole bunch of lawsuits in a number of crucial states all throughout the nation.
“The New York Occasions” notes this about these big groups, these authorized groups which were constructed up. The authorized arms race, it is the brand new actuality of American elections since Mr. Trump’s election victory in 2016. The battle over whose votes depend, not simply what number of votes are counted, has turn into central to fashionable presidential campaigns.
Closing ideas from, just a little bit from every of you. Begin with you, Jonathan.
TURLEY: Nicely, we have seen this in each presidential election. You may have the ramping up. As elections get nearer, the variety of attorneys enhance. And a few of this litigation are actually placeholder lawsuits.
The important thing concerning the stuff taking place now’s that the primary spherical is the one spherical. If you happen to get an injunction, it is unlikely in locations like Alabama, Virginia you are going to get a second chew at that. And we’re seeing a number of them maneuvering, however a few of it is also place holding circumstances the place they’re saying, oh, we filed. We had considerations earlier than.
After which we’ll see the true motion unfolding on election day and afterwards. However the indications are, we’ll have an act of authorized season.
BREAM: All proper. Fast thought.
DUPREE: And look, my sense is we all know that we’re getting near the election as a result of the attorneys are flooding the zones and —
BREAM: Right here, darn attorneys.
DUPREE: Right here, I believe it’s the new actuality, proper? It is like these are elections. Sadly, no less than in some states, are getting determined within the courtrooms, not on the poll packing containers. That is not the way in which the founders drew it up. It is not the way in which it ought to work. However I do suppose it’s the new actuality we’ve got to confront.
I believe each events acknowledge this new actuality they usually’re taking steps to make sure that their votes are counted. And we are going to see.
I hope all of this will get wrapped up earlier than the election, however I do concern there may very well be extra post-election litigation to return.
BREAM: I believe everyone knows that is coming.
OK. Gents, nice to see you. Thanks for coming in in the present day.
TURLEY: Thanks. Thanks, Shannon.
BREAM: Up subsequent, the epic battle to realize stability of energy on Capitol Hill. We’ll break down the doable paths for the events within the Senate with our Sunday panel. And as key voting teams ship their alliances, which candidates tends to learn most.
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BREAM: All proper. We’re again with a better take a look at the combat for management of the Senate.
At the moment, Democrats maintain a slim majority within the Senate with 51 seats whenever you add within the independents that caucus with them. Republicans are hoping to realize management by choosing up a number of the seats you see right here in yellow. These shall be crucial. Thirty-four seats whole are up for grabs.
Democrats face an uphill battle. You’ve got obtained incumbents preventing to carry on to seats in six completely different states, Montana, Nevada, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, and naturally, Pennsylvania.
Whereas independents in Arizona and West Virginia will not be searching for re- election, and, by the way in which, Maryland’s race form of aggressive too.
Now, on the flip facet, Republicans would want to seize solely two seats to take management. Solely one in every of President Trump wins re-election extra on that in a minute.
However early on election evening, the GOP is predicted to choose up this prize for his or her column, West Virginia. They’re additionally mounting a really robust problem in Montana. You see how that flips the general quantity.
However let’s take a better take a look at a few these seats that we talked about there. And we’ll begin with West Virginia.
Former Wheeling Mayor, Glenn Elliott, and present Governor, Jim Justice, are dealing with off for a seat that is in play due to the retirement of Unbiased, Joe Manchin. Fox Information Energy Rankings charge this race as solidly Republican.
Now, let’s take a look at Montana. Incumbent Jon Tester is dealing with a stiff problem from Trump-backed Republican candidate, Tim Sheehy. Latest polling put Sheehy up by eight factors.
However Ohio, a a lot tighter race, a lot much less sure. You’ve got obtained incumbent Sherrod Brown dealing with Trump-backed Bernie Moreno.
At the moment, that is the one Senate toss up in our Fox Information energy scores. If the map finally ends up 50/50, as you recognize, the newly elected vp, whoever that’s, goes to be the one casting these tie breaking votes.
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BREAM: So let’s speak about it now with our Sunday group, “USA At present” White Home correspondent, Francesca Chambers. Marie Harf, former State Division spokesperson. Former U.S. Military Intelligence Captain, Jeremy Hunt. And Josh Kraushaar, editor-in-chief of “Jewish Insider.”
Have magically made it again to the desks after our little present and inform.
All proper. Josh, which of the Senate races do you suppose is actually — are there any surprises that you simply see on the horizon?
JOSH KRAUSHAAR, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, JEWISH INSIDER: Nicely, look, Republicans have a number of good causes to really feel assured about their probabilities of retaking the bulk due to what you simply confirmed on the map, Montana and West Virginia trying like very, very robust Republican pickups.
The massive query for me is that there are such a lot of states in these purple battleground states. They’re all neck-and-neck, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan, with Elissa Slotkin and Mike Rogers.
These are the matchups which are going to find out whether or not Republicans have a extremely good evening or whether or not, you recognize, maybe we’re in a way more evenly divided Senate the place — you may see coattails on both presidential, for whoever wins the presidential marketing campaign.
FRANCESCA CHAMBERS, USA TODAY WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: And if I may simply take it a step additional, Republicans at the moment are saying they suppose that they are having an excellent evening in the event that they decide up each that Montana and the Ohio seat. These are two crimson states that might hinge on the presidential election. They suppose that they are having a extremely nice evening in the event that they decide up these blue wall states.
On the flip facet, Democrats are saying that they suppose that even when Vice President Kamala Harris goes on to lose these blue wall states, that the way in which the polling sits proper now, the truth that in Pennsylvania, in addition to Wisconsin, you have obtained incumbents on the poll, that they will nonetheless pull out the wins in these Senate races.
BREAM: Nicely, and it is fascinating that we have seen a lot of Democrat Senate candidates who’re utilizing President Trump of their advertisements and never in a detrimental means. I imply, we have seen Senator Casey, Senator Baldwin and Congresswoman Slotkin, who’s operating for that Michigan Senate seat, utilizing Trump in a means like, oh, look, we work collectively. They signed my laws. That is fascinating in these blue states.
JEREMY HUNT, FORMER U.S. ARMY INTELLIGENT CAPTAIN: Precisely. I imply, in case you have Democrat Senate candidates who’re utilizing, you recognize, president — utilizing imagery of President Trump in a — in a optimistic means, mainly, that’s not trying good for Vice President Harris in a number of methods.
However I do suppose, too, on the Republican facet. I believe one factor that we discovered in 2022 is that candidate high quality issues, proper? And I believe that with somebody — take a look at we talked about Montana earlier Tim Sheehy, somebody who’s a Navy SEAL who, you recognize, obtained again from fight and is — and, you recognize, had a really profitable enterprise.
I imply, people who find themselves — we’d like higher messengers, you see higher outcomes And I believe that is one of many the reason why this — why the race is so shut there and in West Virginia. I imply — so I believe these are — these are going to be form of crucial issues that Republicans must do transferring ahead, is ensuring we’ve got candidates, particularly, I imply, I am just a little biased as a veteran. I believe veteran candidates are nice, individuals who have served their nation. And I believe that makes a giant distinction and can make a giant distinction on election day.
BREAM: Sure. How a lot do you suppose that these Senate races will affect the highest of the ticket? As a result of there’s at all times dialog, Marie, about down poll, however there’s a number of speak about how the up poll may really be a distinction maker.
MARIE HARF, FORMER STATE DEPARTMENT SPOKESPERSON: That is true. I imply, there is a huge query about what number of cut up ticket voters nonetheless stay on the market. And I really suppose on the Republican facet, on the Republican Celebration facet, there’s most likely loads.
We all know that a number of Republicans do not wish to vote for Donald Trump, however perhaps they wish to vote for Dave McCormick. Perhaps they wish to vote for Mike Rogers.
I agree that candidate high quality issues. What’s so fascinating to me concerning the Montana race is that Tim Sheehy now, in a number of accounts, has lied about whether or not he was shot in fight. He mentioned he was. Now it seems he shot himself by chance whereas visiting a nationwide park in america. So he is below a ton of fireside in Montana.
I’m wondering if within the final 16 days, these numbers will shift just a little extra in the direction of Tester due to his line on this case.
However whenever you take a look at a Sherrod Brown in Ohio, my residence state, for instance, I believe he’s going to win. I believe he’s — he’s beloved in that state. He has — he has bucked the tide of Democrats shedding in that state.
And you will notice folks in Ohio vote for Donald Trump and vote for Sherrod Brown. I do not suppose there are a ton of these voters, however in a few of these shut states, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin, specifically, I do suppose there are a number of Republicans and Independents who don’t wish to vote for Donald Trump below any circumstances, however may vote for a Republican within the Senate, and that is why Democrats are fairly nervous concerning the Senate proper now.
BREAM: Sure. And so there’s additionally — there are nerves on all sides about every kind of issues. The bottom sport, there are worries now that the — that the Trump marketing campaign has outsourced a number of the get-out-to-vote, door-to- door, extra retail politics form of factor.
“Wall Avenue Journal” says this, Republicans in swing states are speeding to shore up their floor sport within the remaining stretch of the marketing campaign, fearing that former President Donald Trump’s outsourcing technique has faltered and will not drive sufficient voters to the polls in key battlegrounds.”
Jeremy, you recognize, we are able to speak about these particular voting blocks and teams all day lengthy, but when they don’t get off the sofa, register and truly vote, that is what issues.
HUNT: That is precisely proper. I imply — so I imply, I am from Georgia and we’re getting tons of advertisements. I imply, you take a look at the —
BREAM: Nonstop, I am certain.
HUNT: Nonstop. I get texts always from random numbers like, please go away me alone. And in the event you textual content, no, it doesn’t work.
BREAM: You too. Sure.
HUNT: However anyway, you recognize, however that is as a result of, you recognize, we’re in a swing state. However none of that issues if you aren’t getting folks to, you recognize, really vote.
You’ll be able to pump a whole bunch of tens of millions of {dollars} into advertisements, a whole bunch of tens of millions of {dollars} into, you recognize, textual content campaigns, digital, all these issues. It doesn’t matter if you cannot get folks to really register after which go vote.
One factor that we have seen, particularly in my residence state of Georgia, I’ve talked to a number of the leaders who’re — who’ve particularly targeted on this difficulty, not simply this yr, however for the final a number of years making an attempt to see how can we enhance the bottom sport, how can we enhance the door knocking.
So I am assured in, you recognize, in my residence state. I believe there are different states the place it is, you recognize, there are some considerations and simply a number of the, you recognize, a number of the relationships between the completely different celebration leaders.
I believe it’ll be vital for Republicans to have the ability to come collectively and truly make use of a floor sport that makes a distinction on election day, as a result of we all know that Vice President Harris has legions of parents, you recognize, who’re — who’re going on the market and are — and are very well-versed within the floor sport. So — however that is what it comes all the way down to. And I believe we’ve got to have the ability to excellent on that.
BREAM: Nicely, and never that there aren’t nerves on the opposite facet, as a result of here is a number of the headlines about Democrats, how they’re feeling. Reuters, “Harris marketing campaign shifts technique as anxiousness rises over Trump good points.” “New York Put up,” Pennsylvania dem’s rip marketing campaign, Harris marketing campaign simply weeks earlier than election, calling it AWOL, being out-messaged. “POLITICO” says, “Dems see warning indicators for Harris with Latino males in Pennsylvania.”
Josh, fast remark from you on that.
KRAUSHAAR: Sure. Look, actions converse as loudly as polls. And when you’ve Kamala Harris making an attempt to achieve out to African-American males within the remaining few weeks of a marketing campaign, it exhibits she’s frightened about her base.
When she’s making an attempt to win over Republicans, she’s going to be in Pennsylvania with Liz Cheney this week. Perhaps she wants that further enhance from an uncommon constituency to push her excessive.
It does look like after avoiding the press for a lot of the marketing campaign, she’s been doing a complete lot of interviews. On one hand, that is an excellent factor. I am glad she’s speaking and doing interviews.
Alternatively, it exhibits she’s want a — she must make up some floor and he or she’s frightened about the place the polls present.
BREAM: Nicely, she is welcome to return on FOX NEWS SUNDAY, anytime.
OK. Panel, do not go far.
Simply days after the chief — after IDF took out the chief of Hamas, Israel’s prime minister is dealing with new stress to wrap up the warfare in Gaza. We’ll take you reside to Israel after which debates.
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BREAM: The battle between Israel and Iran-backed militants in Lebanon and Gaza proceed to escalate regardless of hopes that the dying of Hamas chief Yahya Sinwar may restart peace negotiations.
Trey Yingst joins us reside from northern Israel with the very newest.
Howdy, Trey.
TREY YINGST, FOX NEWS CHIEF FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT: Sure, Shannon, good morning.
The northern entrance heated up this weekend with Hezbollah launching a whole bunch of rockets over the border and Israel resuming air strikes towards Beirut. Smoke may very well be seen rising from the Lebanese capital as Israeli fighter jets focused the Dafia (ph) neighborhood, a Hezbollah stronghold. Massive explosions may very well be felt all through the town because the Iran-backed group vowed in latest days to maintain preventing Israel and escalate its assaults.
That is precisely what we have seen on the bottom with an uptick in rocket fireplace right here in northern Israel. On Saturday, one man was killed by shrapnel simply throughout the bay from our place. A Hezbollah drone additionally slipped handed air protection, slamming into the residence of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He was not residence on the time.
With Israeli floor forces persevering with to go after Hezbollah positions in southern Lebanon, a further reserve brigade has been known as as much as combat. New video launched by the IDF exhibits Hezbollah’s underground infrastructure being blown up. And on the southern entrance, that does stay energetic as nicely, with new floor preventing and strikes ongoing in northern Gaza. Two Israeli troopers had been killed, in addition to dozens of Palestinians based on native studies.
In a single day, the IDF launched a video displaying former Hamas chief Yahya Sinwar in a tunnel beneath Gaza together with his household the day earlier than the October seventh bloodbath. Extra info is predicted to be declassified following Sinwar’s dying final week. With no diplomatic answer on the horizon to finish the warfare, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken is touring to the area on Tuesday for conferences.
Now, the large x issue right here in ongoing ceasefire conversations is Iran. The Israelis are anticipated to launch an assault following the ballistic missile assault towards Israel earlier this month.
Shannon.
BREAM: All proper, Trey Yingst in Israel for us in the present day.
Trey, thanks very a lot.
We’re again now with the panel.
“The Hill” studies this about what comes subsequent within the wake of Sinwar’s dying. It says, “The Biden administration has sought to craft a day after situation for the Gaza Strip absent Hamas management, to incorporate concepts of a multinational Arab safety pressure and a Palestinian civil administration. However Netanyahu has held again on endorsing any of those concepts.”
Francesca, I imply it is a actual form of legacy dialog for the Biden administration desirous to get this factor wrapped up.
CHAMBERS: And proper now what the U.S. sees as an important crucial is attending to that ceasefire deal. They consider that that is the very best probability that they are going to have this now that Yahya Sinwar is useless, that they are saying there’s a distinctive alternative to attempt to get these talks restarted proper now. They consider that that is one of the best ways to get the hostages again alive presently.
However as we speak concerning the ticking clock on President Biden’s legacy in roughly three weeks from now, both Vice President Kamala Harris will win this election and that shall be largely considered as a reaffirmation of President Biden’s worldview, or Donald Trump will win this election and will probably be interpreted as a rejection of Biden’s worldview and overseas coverage.
So, no matter President Biden goes to do, he is obtained a brief period of time to do it. And that is partly why you noticed him abroad this previous week in Germany.
BREAM: Sure, our colleague, Andy McCarthy, writing over at “Nationwide Opinions” says this about this administration’s try and attempt to persuade of us within the Center East to comply with their imaginative and prescient.
They are saying, “Makes an attempt by the American administration and its fellow progressives in European chancelleries to cease Israel from conclusively defeating the jihadists solely make sure that the world will proceed and lots of extra hostages shall be taken.”
They recommend, Marie, deference to Netanyahu, who has been executing this factor in a means he desires to, taking out the management of Hezbollah and Hamas. Stand again and let him do his factor.
HARF: Nicely, I imply, to be clear, the rationale Israel – one of many most important causes has been capable of have such success towards Hamas and Hezbollah is the massive quantity of American weaponry that the Biden administration has continued to ship them, even within the face of some vital, I believe misguided, however vital home political stress. So, the U.S. has stood by Israel all through this whole course of.
Tony Blinken, proper now, is negotiating with the Israelis, with Ron Dermer, a key Netanyahu ally, with the Emiratis, and the Saudis and the Egyptians to attempt to provide you with a day after plan. What does Gaza appear to be with out Hamas in cost? How do you get to a spot the place Israel is safe, there isn’t a terrorist menace coming from Gaza, the place the hostages importantly, together with American hostages, can come residence? And there’s a completely different path ahead for the Palestinian folks, who’ve suffered in Gaza tremendously as we all know.
And so I agree that there is a small window right here, however I believe that no less than some Netanyahu confidants and the Arab states at the moment are targeted on what this may appear to be. And when President Trump goes on stage and says he is calling Prime Minister Netanyahu, telling him to not hearken to Biden, making an attempt to get him concerned in our political election, that could be a very regarding factor for these of us who consider help for Israel must be bipartisan and must be an trustworthy and open dialog and never a part of our political sport right here.
BREAM: Nicely, and there is been a number of dialog this week a couple of letter that went over – “Axios” reporting on this letter from Secretaryies Blinken and Austin to Israeli leaders saying, “The Biden administration despatched the letter to Israeli leaders Monday demanding Israel take steps inside 30 days to enhance the dire humanitarian situations in Gaza or danger the availability of U.S. weapons to Israel being affected.”
I imply, Josh, that – that occuring earlier than Sinwar was taken out.
KRAUSHAAR: Sure, there’s been type of a schizophrenic strategy the place I agree with Marie that the Biden administration and its coverage has been largely supportive of Israel, however now and again you hear these – this pressures coming from the administration that they should put extra humanitarian support into Gaza, that they’re frightened about any strike towards Iran, which is continuous to be – to dominate the information. And likewise the difficulty of Rafah. The administration, Biden and Harris each within the spring instructed Netanyahu, do not go into Rafah, which is the place Sinwar was discovered, and which is the place a number of the handiest counter-terrorism operations have taken place since then.
So, that is – that is – that is the problem. They have been frightened about escalation, however in addition they have affected the Israeli’s skill to do – and end the job.
BREAM: A fast, remaining phrase to you, Jeremy.
HUNT: Sure, I imply, that is precisely proper. I imply thank God that Israel didn’t hearken to the – to the Biden-Harris administration on this saying do not go into Rafah. We had all of the social media, all eyes on Rafah. Nicely, guess what, we all know now that Sinwar was hiding, like a coward, hiding amongst civilians there. And thank God that Israel nonetheless went in. They have been decisive, despite the fact that this Biden White Home has been indecisive from the beginning.
BREAM: Nicely, and, Marie, as you talked about, Secretary Blinken is there and making an attempt to get the talks restarted and getting these hostages house is the precedence.
Panel, thanks very a lot. We’ll see you subsequent Sunday.
Up subsequent, world-renowned chimpanzee skilled Dr. Jane Goodall has spent a long time as a analysis pioneer. As she turns 90, she isn’t slowing down. My dialog together with her, subsequent.
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BREAM: Dr. Jane Goodall, identified for her pioneering analysis with chimpanzees, says her precedence now’s to encourage the subsequent era. I talked with Dr. Goodall about her life’s work. It’s our Sunday particular.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
JANE GOODALL, PRIMATOLOGIST: We’d like younger folks to develop up realizing concerning the significance of the surroundings.
BREAM (voice over): As a toddler, Dr. Jane Goodall knew she needed to work with animals. Impressed by the e-book “Tarzan,” she determined she needed to journey to Africa.
GOODALL: I saved up the cash being a waitress. Lastly obtained there and met the late Lewis Liki (ph). He needed somebody to review chimpanzees. I am the primary particular person each. And that examine led to understanding the necessity to preserve chimpanzees and their forest habitat with every thing residing in it.
BREAM (voice over): In 1960, at simply 26, and regardless of pushback over her lack of expertise, Goodall started observing chimpanzees within the wild, with not far more than binoculars and a pocket book.
Over the past 60 years, Goodall grew to become one the world’s main primatologists and conservationist, pioneering groundbreaking analysis, together with the invention that chimps make and use instruments.
GOODALL: The whole lot in nature is interrelated. So, the significance of biodiversity, the combination of species that make up an ecosystem.
BREAM (voice over): In 1977, the Jane Goodall Institute was based to broaden chimpanzee analysis and safety, preserve their environments and educate native communities and the world.
At age 90, Goodall is not slowing down, persevering with to encourage and educate youthful generations.
GOODALL: And in order that’s led to me touring the world 300 days a yr and assembly with folks, giving lectures, assembly decisionmakers, speaking to younger folks.
BREAM (voice over): Goodall can be spearheading the Vote Nature Initiative.
GOODALL: Voting nature. Sure, a vote is vital. Have a look at the candidates and ask your self, which one is most probably to care about my future. And so, you recognize, I have been going round with – with this signal simply telling folks, vote for nature. That is your future. It is the way forward for your kids and their kids. And it is the way forward for the very planet on which we rely.
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BREAM: Dr. Goodall’s life and work are additionally the topic of an award-winning new documentary entitled “Causes for Hope.”
That’s it for us in the present day. Thanks a lot for becoming a member of us. I am Shannon Bream. Have an exquisite weekend. We’ll see you subsequent FOX NEWS SUNDAY.
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