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Welcome to One Nation. I'm Brian Kilmeade. Hope you had a fantastic weekend. We're going to close it strong. Look who's on tonight's show: Senator Tom Cotton.
Very few people know more about China than him. Are we in a new level in our relationship? I'm going to propose some headlines for him and see if he believes that China has a new view of us and us of them. Senator Tim Scott's got a goal: not that hard. Keep the Senate red.
Will he achieve it? We'll discuss it. And Bonnie Hori. She is the Mahat movement. Are Republicans going to ride movements like that to another election victory?
We'll discuss it with her. But first, the fastest, most impactful monologue in America. You know, I can't help but notice a familiar theme coming into focus as we get closer and closer to election day this midterm cycle, and that is Democrats pretending to change because across the country we're seeing Democrats talk very differently now that they did, you know, before the twenty-four election when Trump was victorious. Proving time and time again, they will say anything to get elected. Take, for example, Texas Senator James Talarico.
Now, for years, he's backed expansive immigration policies. He wanted to let everybody in, including being highly critical of ICE. We should treat our southern border like our front porch. We should have a giant welcome mat out front, and we should have a lock on the door. Those two things are not mutually exclusive.
You have a right to know who's coming into your house, and you should be welcoming the stranger into your home and providing that hospitality. Really, invite a stranger into my home and provide a hot meal, but now he's all for securing the border. I'm a border security Democrat. I've rolled out a comprehensive, common sense border security plan that was endorsed by Republican and Democratic law enforcement officials along our southern border. Really, you've changed that much so quickly?
And for him, it's not just immigration. When it comes to transgender sports in 2021, he argued against restrictions on trans athletes.
Now he opposes trans athletes playing in girls' sports. I wonder why. On the gender debate, well, this one speaks for itself. God is both masculine and feminine, and everything in between. God.
Is non-binary. I was being provocative with that statement. I get that. Modern science obviously recognizes that there are many more than two biological sexes. In fact, there are six.
There are not six sexes. There are two. Yeah. How appropriate. He said that first remark with a mask on, and he's not alone, by the way.
What a change. Arkansas Senate Democratic candidate Hallie Shapner running against one of our guests tonight, Senator Tom Cotton, changed her tune on ice big time. Just this summer, she said this. I would vote to defund ICE as it exists right now. Immigration and Customs Enforcement was created not that long ago, and it no longer serves the purpose it was originally created for.
I would not spend one more dime on ICE. And now she wants to. Reform ice. She doesn't want to defund ice. Forget about what she said in the summer.
Take Maine. Remember disgraced politician Graham Platner. Unfortunately, I do, and all his tattoos.
Well, his lies and deceit ultimately blew up in his face, which led to its replacement, Troy Jackson, who vehemently rejects special interest. Yet, used to run a PAC that courted special interest. Previously opposed abortion, but now he says he was wrong and is campaigning as a strong supporter of abortion. Honestly, we should not be surprised by this. In 2017, the same guy, when he said he was a Republican, even joked he would run as a communist if it meant he could get elected.
Speaking of someone that will say anything to get elected, there is Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El Sayed, who once called America's most popular sport football unethical and toxic. There are serious consequences, after all, to society telling men that they're defined by their ability to knock another human down. We're learning a lot more about the consequences of a repetitive, low-grade head trauma. The kind you get on the football field, play in and play out. Football is very much associated with a, you know, particularly masculine and oftentimes toxic, toxically masculine culture.
And still enjoy watching football, even if with some guilt associated with it. Oh, really? I feel very guilty every Saturday and Sunday. But now he can't seem to understand why people say he hates football. I don't love football, or at least they say I hate football.
I was the lead football. I was the captain of my high school football team. And you know, have been a huge football fan my whole life. No, we didn't say you hate football. You said you hate football, and my sense is you also called it racist.
But if you're captain, if you're voted by your team, my sense that wasn't your opinion. Then, honestly, I'm not shocked by his take on this. This, after all, is a man that hates the Fourth of July, really hates fireworks. I know. But on a serious note, we can't forget that he has made excuses for terrorists in the past.
Hurt people, hurt people. Violence is a cycle. Ayman Ghazali lost family, including two children, in an airstrike in Lebanon last week. They were innocent people. And then, in an evil act of displaced rage, he tried to take it out on innocent children who had nothing to do with the loss of the innocent children.
Okay, fact check. The guy in Hezbollah that was killed is a member of Hezbollah who happened to be in Lebanon. That's why he was killed because he was killing other people. He has since apologized, not for being sympathetic towards terrorists. By the way, we're talking about a terrorist that went into a school and tried to kill children.
That's why he said, "Hurt people, hurt people," but for offering a broader perspective on the attack targeting Jews.
So that really was not an apology. And then there is Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan of Minnesota, now running for Senate. Judging to fight fraud, even though she's one of the leaders who allowed fraud. The governor says the buck stops with him. More should have been done sooner, and and I agree.
Does anyone believe that all those Dems were green energy zealots too?
Now, not a word about green energy. A portion were all in on defunding the police.
Now, not a word on that.
So, what's changed? I'll venture a guess, since we have some time. They knew the country rejected their policies, so they actually swapped sides. Yes, candidates can change their mind, and that's okay. You can moderate, you can evolve.
You're a human being, but they have not answered the key question. Why have you changed? Why did you change? Did you see the light, or did you see the polls? It's very important to remind the voters what was said in the past and the different message they are pushing now on the trail, because it could tell you a lot about what they would actually do if they get the job and get into power in November.
Remember, case in point, governors Mikey Scherrl and Abigail Spanberger. They told us they were moderates, and they showed us over the last year they are not. One thing. About Republicans, especially Trump Republicans, for better or for worse, the effort to do what they run on, and as voters, that's what we demand. We have to find, we have to make an educated choice.
So we have to trust that the politicians are telling us the truths.
So all I ask before you vote for any candidate for any party, have you have to ask yourself this: If they change their mind? They have to tell you why, and you have to be convinced they need it, not just to get your vote. Joining me now to react, former White House press secretary Ari Fleischer. Ari, you're a master of communications, and you know that sometimes you have to spin, and you sometimes you have to do nuance. But I'm seeing 180 change.
Do you buy it? Brian, you nailed it. These Democrats did not just evolve a little bit on a position; they did absolute, total backflips because they knew what they were previously espousing was so crazy they couldn't get elected if they said it again, and so therefore they had to disavow themselves. It's not credible. It's not real.
And as you said. They're doing it because of the polls, not because of who they are. All right.
So, case in point, Ari, you want to know what Talerico is? All of a sudden, he's a moderate. Changed everything. I played just some of the sound bites how he changed. But then Hassan Piker outed him.
He's a radical leftist Islamist. We know that. But listen to who he thinks is most responsible for Talerico's somewhat success. Watch. Hopefully, insha'Allah, after James Taylorica wins, okay, we got to hold him to account.
We got to make sure that he doesn't become another do nothing Democrat, business as usual. We have to remind him that we are the force that backed him both early on, and we are the force that allowed him to win this seat of power. And if he wants to maintain it. He's got to play ball. Wow!
If he has to make him happy, there's no way he's going to be a moderate. Am I right? This is why the Democrats take crazy positions to begin with. This is why they're for men playing against women in sports. This is why they're for an open border.
It is because the entire passion and energy of the Democratic Party comes from the far, far left, as espoused by people like Hassan Piker. And so, therefore, if you're a Democrat in a primary or a Democrat trying to avoid a primary, you will not alienate the energy and the left wing base.
So you sound like the left wing base. You take crazy left-wing positions that then come back and haunt you in a general election, and you have to pretend you're somebody else. That is exactly what you're exposing in tonight's show, Ryan. And you nailed it when you talked about the governor of Virginia and the governor of New Jersey, both who ran as moderates. As soon as election day was over, they threw ice out of their states.
They opened up the nation's borders, if you will. They went right back to being the crazy far leftists that they always have been. They just have to hide it in October, and that's what's happening right now. I'll give you an example of something that involved in our country. George Bush ran marriages between a man and a woman.
Okay, and things have changed. I think people are more accepting of same-sex marriage across the country. They might not like it, but they say, "Well, you know what? The country changed. I'm going to change." And that happened with Barack Obama in between terms.
I think that's something that evolved. This other stuff seems so so synthetic. Personally, I don't know how you feel. Yeah. Well, look.
If you say there are six sexes, there's no evolution off of that. You said it for a reason. You said it because you believed it. Who says things like that in the first place? Except people who are ardent believers in wackiness.
So you say it because that wacky stream is in you. That's who you are. That's who Tallerico is.
Now that it's October of an election year, he realizes he could be in trouble for believing what he actually believes. Trust me, he's went from two to six. He'll be back to two in November if he's elected.
So I want to bring you to this. I want to compare some of the coverage Governor Newsom's getting who wants to be president, and compare it to. Covers the president's getting because we had back-to-back magazine articles. I know we still have magazines, Vanity Fair and Time magazine. Headlined "What Trump has built." Headline for Vanity Fair: "Gavin Newsom is ready for his next act." Will Democrats ever give him a shot at the White House?
Here's an example of Trump, a part of the tone and tenor of this. Yet with so much at stake for the country and the world, for his party and his own power, Trump can seem curiously preoccupied during a 75-minute Oval Office interview. He was discursive in grievance, fuel grievance, fueled veering from his crisis of his presidency to resentment, resentments old and emerging.
Now compare that to Gavin Newsom. It took me four days to get through the column, but he said submitting himself to a Vanity Fair interview under fluorescent lights in an empty back room of a local ministry, he comes off as loose and playful, dodging, parrying like a political athlete, part salesman, part jocular bro, with just enough comic self-deprecation. To make the whole souffle rise? Are you kidding me? I know once president, but still, come on, Ari.
Yeah, and Brian, if I can on that previous answer, I meant to say he went from six genders to two. He'll be back to six. I said two six two. It's six two six. Yeah, we have our gender scoring judge was going to correct you.
What you just pointed out again, though, is the media has always been like that, haven't they? I remember the Washington Post after Obama got elected and he went on vacation in Hawaii during the transition. He was President Elect Obama. They wrote about his chiseling pectoral muscles reflecting off of the sun in the Hawaiian sand. I mean, these guys always puff up the Democrats and knock down the Republicans.
It is thankfully exactly why things are so different now, and there are outlets for conservatives. There's new conservative media all around, media that did not exist when I was press secretary. You only had the mainstream media. One of the reasons Republicans can compete and win now is because of all these alternative outlets that don't play it the mainstream media way anymore. Republicans have these alternatives; they must grow them, use them, and use them more.
But the one thing that George W. Bush did, he'd vent to Ari Fleischer and Dana Perino. He wouldn't do a lot in front of the camera. I think President Trump, if he could keep a little of that resentment down, it would help it would help his party in the long run. Ari Fleischer, always great.
Thank you. Thank you, Brian. Yeah. Tremendous visit from two spectacular people, and we've really enjoyed it. And I think we've made tremendous strides.
We've made great strides. Very positive for both countries. I want to thank the Honorable President and First Lady for everything they've done for myself and my wife during this visit. Everything is down to the highest order of perfection, and there is thought in every little detail.
So that was President Trump and Chinese President Xi discussing last week's visit to the White House. It's now been one week since President Trump hosted him for a high-stake state dinner and meetings, and some of America's top CEOs and involved in AI. We're all there, and now we're getting a clearer picture of what came out of those talks, including roughly thirty billion dollars in trade and tariff relief, and the possibility of Trump and Xi meeting two more times before the end of the year. Take a look at how Chinese-run state-run newspaper, which is the English-speaking newspaper, The People's Daily, is describing the relationship. The headlines read like this, touting new progress towards strategic stability and an agreement based on respect, fairness, and reciprocity.
So one week later, should we be encouraged by the warmer tone, or are we in danger of falling for it? Joining us right now is a guy involved in the Senate Intelligence Committee. He's part of the Republican chair. He also wrote a great book about China, basically talking about the future. And it is the seven things you can't say about China.
So, Senator Cotton, you were not invited to the state dinner, am I correct? No, Brian. I chose not to try to go to dinner with a communist dictator. I understand that the president, as president, needs to sit down with Xi Jinping to advocate for America's interest, but not not exactly my cup of tea.
So, just talking about the nuances, we're never going to be best buddies with this country. But when the People's Daily always looked for that, when they're upset at America, they'll put these ugly headlines together: economic morass or something negative about our what we're doing. In the Middle East or Far East, but these have been mostly positive. What do you read into that, if anything?
Well, I think the president wants to maintain a degree of stability in our relationship with China. That's understandable. Joe Biden left us with an unfavorable balance of power, especially as it relates to any potential conflict with Taiwan. But there are certain red lines that we need to draw. First, for instance, we shouldn't allow China to have access to our most advanced semiconductor chips, which allow them to close the gap and potentially even surpass us on artificial intelligence.
Second, we need to. Continue to support Taiwan's self-defense, so they can help stand up to China. Should China go for the jugular, there. I'm pleased to see Secretary Rubio say that he expects an arms package sale to go forward to Taiwan later this year or early next year. It's fine again for the president to sit down with the Chinese dictator, just like Ronald Reagan or Richard Nixon or Dwight Eisenhower sat down with Soviet dictators.
But we need to draw clear red lines that that protect. Americans and defend our interests with China.
So, do you think anything's changed? Do you think their behavior will change?
Well, those Chinese propaganda. Those Chinese propaganda outlets obviously are putting a Chinese spin on it. That's the exact same thing you'd see from Pravda out of Moscow in the Cold War. I think it's probably putting again a little bit of a spin on what happened there. I think that we just need to continue to be firm with China in defense of our interests and standing up for our friends like Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, and the Philippines to make it clear that while we don't seek conflict, we're not going to let China get away with aggression.
Against our partners or against America's interests.
So I want to move on now and talk about the Pentagon. Project Meridian is now out and announced the new Pentagon effort to study the future of warfare. New Gingrich, a guy I'm very familiar with, extremely smart. Palmer Luckey also had a chance to meet. His company is pretty awesome.
And Elon Musk, is there anything he can't do? How do you feel about them heading up the new look at warfare under the Pentagon?
Well, Newt and Palmer and Elon are visionary leaders. Whether it's in politics with Newt or business, to include in the defense space with Elon and Palmer, I was pleased that Secretary Hexhath asked Tim Sheehy and me to be representatives on Project Meridian. We were at the Pentagon last week to talk about the threats we face, and this really is about the threats in the future going forward, not just about fighting and winning today's wars, but the kind of threats we might face in the twenty thirty s and twenty forty s. It's going to be a quick turnaround effort. We expect to report back to the secretary in the early part of next year, and kind of lay out those threats for the American people, and also what we need to do to counteract those threats.
So you think this is a good thing, and you're going to be a part of it?
So looking at the future of warfare, and you used to fight you in the infantry. I want to talk about the race. This is the toughest race you've had in a while. You have a race between you, the Republican, and Democratic Kelly Schaffner, and the polls are relatively. Why is that, Senator?
Well, Brian, as you laid out in your in your opening, my liberal Democratic opponent has had a few moments where she's revealed her liberal views. You might expect someone like this from New York or from California, but to say you want to defund ICE. Or as she recently said, that she'd prefer to have one illegal worker on her farm than have five American workers, and indeed would trade them. I think the people of Arkansas are going to recognize that they don't want a liberal Democrat representing them in the U.S. Senate.
They don't want someone who's going to take them back to the Joe Biden, Kamala Harris era, and that's exactly what she'd do. I mean, if she donated to Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, and Alexandria Ocasio Cortez multiple times, so we're in the heat of the campaign here, and. And I think the people of Arkansas realize that my opponent is simply too liberal for our state, Senator Kyrsten. When you go out and talk to people, what you do? What's their biggest?
What's the question you get most often? Maybe what's the biggest complaint you get?
Well, right now I hear a lot of people talking about just how. How liberal my opponent is? Obviously, we've been highlighting her statements in our television ads on our social media. For instance, the most recent one that she would trade one illegal worker for five Arkansas workers.
So I think again, they're shocked that someone in Arkansas running for office would have these views. Senator Tom Cotton, thanks so much. I'll see you soon.
Meanwhile, the GOP in a fight for the midterms. They want to keep the House and Senate. Senator Tim Scott is here to break down the. Most important races, he's in charge of winning them, and still to come, Mahat taking center stage this midterm cycle. Why?
The food babe here, Vani Hari, is here to explain. And be sure to catch me on tour. I can't believe it's going to be here coming up on the 16th in Red Bank, New Jersey, for my United in the States tour with my new book that comes out October 13th at Red Bank, and then I'll see you in Westbury, New York, on the following day on the 17th, and in November, catch me in Florida as well, Clearwater. Jacksonville, and then over to St. Louis.
BrianKilmeade.com. With each ticket, you get a book. Go to BrianKilmeade.com for dates streamed on Fox Nation. Don't move. You're watching One Nation.
How many years have we spent listening to politicians in Washington argue about how to make health care insurance more affordable? Obamacare was supposed to fix it. Then we needed bigger government subsidies to make Obamacare affordable. Those subsidies expired, and guess what? People are paying more again.
At some point, maybe the question isn't how do we keep fixing the same system. Maybe the question is what else is out there. That's why I want you to take a look at We Share Health. We Share isn't health insurance; it's a nonprofit Christian healthcare sharing organization, and their members pay up to six. 60 less than they would for Obamacare.
You still get access to a nationwide PPO network and over a million physicians, plus unlimited telehealth.
So stop waiting for Washington or the insurance companies to make healthcare affordable for you. Do your own research. See what your options are. Call one eight eight we share for a free quote. That's one eight eight eight we share.
Or visit we share health dot org and take a look for yourself. And we're going to elect Senator Darlene Graham to fight, fight, fight for South Carolina and to always put America first. She only knows how to put America first. She will be.
Somebody, you're going to be very proud. You vote for her, you're going to be very proud of that vote. Right, President Trump throwing his support behind Senator Darlene Graham after the passing of her brother on the campaign trail. But South Carolina is just one piece, one piece of the midterm midterm chessboard. Republicans have seats they need to defend, and on Democratic turf, they're looking to flip, which is going to surprise some people.
So where is the GOP's path to keeping control of the Senate? Joining me now is the man tasked with navigating the map, South Carolina. Senator Tim Scott, Senator, your job is is pretty tough. It's pretty daunting, and you're right in the middle of it. First off, on Darlene Graham, what kind of candidate has she been?
You waited for after the primary to endorse her. Yeah, Brian. Thank you for having me on your show tonight. Congratulations on such a successful show. Darlene Graham is doing really well.
I waited until after the primary process to have enough time to watch her as a candidate, and I will just tell you, as a candidate and a sitting senator, I was truly impressed with her ability to take on all coming challenges with her brother's death, writing legislation, getting it passed. Already, she has been phenomenal. Phenomenal. She is the kind of person you really want representing the great state of South Carolina, and frankly, representing the United States of America. And that's why your viewers can help her right now by going to defendthemajority.com.
She will be and continue to be the senator representing the great state of South Carolina. But we do have a very competitive map all across the country. Good news for us: the trends are heading in our direction. All right.
So let's talk about the holds. The difficult holds you're going to have in Alaska. Senator Dan Sullivan, military background, has been senator for a while, worked in the Bush administration. He has not been leading in any poll against Mary Peltola, and we have this this problem with the different Dan Sullivan's running in the race. What worries you there?
Well, let's just say Dan Sullivan will continue to represent Alaska after the election. The challenge, of course, is Mary Peltola is trying to cast herself as a moderate. If we know she's not, we know she gets angry with her staff. We know that it's been covered by some of the liberal press. The good news for us is Dan Sullivan is the right person at the right time.
The bad news, of course, is the fake Dan Sullivan who's falling a couple points away. The good news right now, according to all the Polling that we've seen, Dan Sullivan is in striking distance, very close to being able to take this over and run away with it. Running away with it in Alaska is probably two or three points, by the way. And we posted very tight race. And we posted it's coming our way.
And we posted the coefficient poll, which had Dan Sullivan in front, forty nine, forty six. That was the first time I saw that. In Ohio, Sherrod Brown up three on Eusted. He's the sitting senator. He replaces the vice president when he goes to the White House.
So. Eusted was trailing, as he reminded me this week.
So was J.D. Vance trailing at this similar time. Exactly. You know, one of the things that we've seen around the country is two really important things. One thing is that the oversampling of Democrats really high, Republicans closing late.
Very consistent in Ohio, John Husted has been gaining ground week on week on week. Great news! We have thirty plus days or so to finish this race. That gives us just enough time for John Husted to continue to serve as a senator of Ohio. We know Sherrod Brown, liberal.
He's a guy that was supporting data centers. Sherrod Brown. He's a guy that was lockstep with Joe Biden every single time. Sherrod Brown. We know one thing for sure.
Sherrod Brown is too liberal for Ohio. Yeah, let's let's talk too about let's talk too about Texas. A lot of focus on this. Paxton's getting about a hundred, maybe over a hundred million dollars poured into the race in thirty days. Is it going to be enough to close the gap of one to two points?
Yeah, I think so. Without any question, I'm very excited about where Texas is right now. Listen, the good news is we've closed the gap significantly. Paxton is within striking distance. James Talarico believes in six genders, a non-binary God.
He believes that capitalism is white supremacy. Here's a person who's tried to hide his beliefs, but he said it on video. Right.
So we have it all. We're playing it over and over again in Texas. Texas wants someone who's conservative. Who's consistently compassionate about the future? That means that Ken Paxton will be the next senator.
James Talerico, way out of step. And it turns out Hassan Piker considers him his protege. That's not going to be helpful. You think you can? Yeah, I heard your comments.
Not at all. Yeah, I mean, I'm just took to court. I'm telling you what, and you know, I'm not making that up. That's what he said.
So he's he's going to pull his strings.
So you think you can flip in New Hampshire with Sinunu Johnson and not Chris?
So he's down by about six. Yes. How do you expect to close that gap?
Well, I think those polls are not accurate. Number one, number two, when you look at his opponent, Chris Pappas, Chris Pappas has never seen a tax increase he didn't like. Remember, in a year of affordability, Chris Pappas is the guy that voted to take money out of the pockets of senior citizens on fixed income. He's the guy that voted to take money out of the pocket of people working overtime, out of the pocket of single mothers like the one. That raised me.
Johnson Newnou, on the other hand, has run a flawless campaign, doing really well. The race continues to tighten, which is good news for our side. Better news, if you're going to run for office in New Hampshire, you've got to understand who they are. Very independent voters in New Hampshire. Johnson Newnou resonates with that independence, and frankly, Chris Pappas.
It's just another liberal Democrat, another actually wolf in sheep's clothes. All right, and you know you basically can run every campaign the way you got this down, but Minnesota, we've been really analyzing a lot about Michigan, but Minnesota could be the biggest, could be the biggest upset of the entire cycle. Michelle Tefoya within a half a point of of the former lieutenant governor, so it's pretty amazing.
So it's going to be everything's going to be a fight, and you're not going to get much sleep. Senator Tim Scott, but you don't care. You like running through the tape. I don't care. Senator, thanks.
Listen, bottom line is this: When you go ahead, God bless you. Don't forget, go to defendthemajority.com. Michelle Tefoya can win. Dead heat. Don't give up on Minnesota.
Don't give up on Minnesota because Michelle Tefoya is the real deal. And maybe she'll have Al Michaels as lieutenant governor. We'll have to see if he makes the cut. All right, thanks so much, Tim Scott. Hey, a quick note: Please check out my YouTube page.
Everybody's talking about it. YouTube.com. Slash at the Brian Kilmeade show and don't move.
Next, only on One Nation. Abby Hordey is here with the media moments that matter most to her and eventually you. How many years have we spent listening to politicians in Washington argue about how to make health care insurance more affordable? Obamacare was supposed to fix it. Then we needed bigger government subsidies to make Obamacare affordable.
Those subsidies expired, and guess what? People are paying more again. At some point, maybe the question isn't how do we keep fixing the same system. Maybe the question is what else is out there. That's why I want you to take a look at We Share Health.
We Share isn't health insurance; it's a nonprofit Christian healthcare sharing organization, and their members pay up to sixty percent less than they would for Obamacare. You still get access to a nationwide PPO network and over a million physicians, plus unlimited telehealth.
So, stop waiting for Washington or the insurance companies to make healthcare affordable for you. Do your own research. See what your options are. Call. One eight eight, we share for a free quote.
That's one eight eight eight, we share. Or visit we share health dot org and take a look for yourself. This is a Fox News Alert on Marianne Rafferty. The Coast Guard is suspending its search for the six people aboard a missing air ambulance plane. Crews have been searching off the Massachusetts coast.
An extensive debris field was found near Nantucket. The pilot reported electrical problems and declared an emergency early Saturday morning. Before the FAA lost contact, the plane was flying from Bermuda to Boston. And the U.S. Supreme Court begins a new term this week, and several major cases already on the docket.
The justices will take up AR-15 rifle bans, climate change, religious schools, and LGBTQ rights. Immigration is also a major focus. The court is set to hear arguments on mandatory detention and migrant deportations to countries other than their homeland.
So far, the justices have 28 cases on the docket, but they are expected to take up many more cases before the term ends. I'm Marianne Rafferty.
Now back to One Nation. Media moments that matter. For everyone's favorite segment this week, I gave my VCR, my TV guide, all my cords, and my tape stock to Abby Hornacek once again from Fox Nation. Why? Because she's a responsible human being.
Getting back, that's why.
So you've been taping all week. Yep. Right.
Yes. You rewound, and what'd you come up with? This is my favorite thing to do on the weekends, so it's perfect. I'm going to reward you by starting with Gavin Newsom. He was on with YouTuber Shelby Church, and they were talking about the effect.
Podcast had on the last presidential election, as we know, Kamala Harris went on call her daddy for forty-five minutes. President Trump went on with Joe Rogan for three hours, and when Joe Rogan came up, this is what Governor Newsom had to say: "Would you go on any of these podcasts like Joe Rogan or call her daddy or anyone? I mean, you're bringing up Rogan. Problem with Rogan? He won't have me on.
Okay, he doesn't want to be confronted with the that he spews." Particularly in the political sense, he's just—he's a—he's a—he's a good artist in political terms.
Sorry, just is. I'm happy to confront him, but he won't do it. It's not even it now. I'm not even interested. There's been two years of him just bashing me on a weekly basis.
Well done, tough guy.
Well, I mean, this is what he said. He says, "I don't understand how he could think he could be president. He wouldn't do a good job. He turned San Francisco. He ruined California.
He ruined San Francisco. He ruined California, and now he wants to ruin the country. And then he goes off because he knows he's been a terrible mayor and a terrible governor. He's he's leaving a state." Debt. Do you think he's he's afraid though?
Joe Rogan was the host of Fear Factor. He also has people on all the time who disagree with him. Who's a mixed martial artist? Yeah, I don't think he's afraid to have Governor Newsom on. Pretty sure he's not afraid.
He'll fight anybody with gel. Yeah. Well, topic number two. Yeah. So drama between them.
Some drama went down during the second game of the WNBA playoffs. Fever versus Aces. Asia Wilson had a moment with a fan in the crowd. A lot of people are saying. This was an overreaction.
I I tend to agree. I don't know how you feel. I definitely feel reaction. I was trying to be nice. It was definitely an overreaction, and Stephen A.
Smith was not being nice about it either. He agrees. Take a listen. It looks like an overreaction. You know when when you tangle with another player, a fan standing up and pointing at you, is not a crime.
He's he's a fan of the opposing team. What did you mean? He was walking towards you or approaching you? I I don't get it. What did he do?
I I don't get it. You know, I would love to come to her defense. He didn't do anything. He just stood up. Is that a crime in professional sports, Brian?
By the way, absolutely not.
Sophie Cunningham, by the way, was thrown to the ground.
So, and this preceded this. And it turns out, when they looked at the tape, they couldn't even throw the guy out. He did nothing wrong. He stayed in the seat. They would have loved to have thrown him out.
Forget it. Getting publicity though for the WNBA because people have been talking about this for a few days now. All right, let's talk about Hollywood. Yeah. Are you a Tom Cruise fan?
Sure. Sure. I absolutely can appreciate what. All right, he's going on a press tour. He's got a new movie coming out, Digger, and he went on Jennifer Hudson show.
As you know, they do that Spirit Tunnel, and I actually don't know, but I heard about it. He did some dance moves. Do you want to see? I would love to see.
Okay, let's. All frisky business. Oh yeah. An ode to risky business, but he's wearing pants. Right.
Yes, he couldn't tear them off. That's pretty cool. He's a good sport, and I think it's great when people dance on television. For example, Abby, you've done something like that before. Can we see a little of Abby?
There we go. On Waters, but look at you. Never coming on this show ever again. This is looking Carly having a great time. I got roasted for this, and Carly did too, and she did much better than me.
You can't put these long limbs on television and ask to dance. I have no regrets. Abby, I see athlete. That's what I see. Athlete with rhythm.
That was awesome. Thank you. I take that as a compliment. You should. Thanks so much, Abby.
I appreciate. We'll watch your series on Fox Nation. Thank you. Okay. All right.
Meanwhile, coming up straight ahead, Maha voters expecting to make a big impact. In the midterm election, just like the last election, we'll break it all down with the founder of Maha, in my mind, the food babe herself, Vani Hari.
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Make America healthy again has become a political force, especially in rural America, where about half of the voters identify as MAHA. But the new poll shows 68% of Trump's health policies have not helped their communities, in their view. Two-thirds say MAHA is very or extremely important when choosing a candidate, and more than 60% worry about health care costs. That could create an opening for socialists like Michigan State, excuse me, Michigan Senate candidate Abdul. Al Saeed, who's courting Mahajah voters with his new "Building a Healthy America" movement.
We should have guaranteed healthcare in this country that covers vision, dental, and hearing, without a premium, a copay, and a deductible that does not go away on you. Imagine just the the ability to breathe free when you get sick without having to worry about what the bill is going to look like afterwards. That's Medicare for all, and we need that in this country. Yeah, and he went on to talk about food additives and everything else that RFK has been talking about.
Meanwhile, one of the most recognizable faces of the Mahaj movement, maybe the founder, the food babe herself, Bonnie Hori, whose new book, Food. Babe Feast is coming out shortly. Vani, your thoughts about El Sayed making a big push to win over the Maha movement?
Well, I've been waiting for this moment since the Maha movement became a thing in Washington. I've been waiting for the Democrats and Republicans to out Maha each other. It would be great to have a fight for the Maha vote for the people who care about what they're putting in their bodies, the chemicals that have inundated the food supply, and how we're being poisoned by chemicals being sprayed on our farmland.
So, how's Trump doing so far? I understand within the Maha movement they wanted RFK to do more. Where do you stand? Understand.
Well, there has been significant change. The genie is not going back in the bottle. We have had an FDA commissioner who has told the truth about food dyes for the first time in history, saying the risks out loud. That had never been done by any previous administration. The FDA and an HHS secretary is telling the truth about glyphosate.
The HHS secretary, Secretary Kennedy, went in a hearing and said glyphosate causes cancer. All of those things are really important for the American people to hear the truth about what's been done to our food supply. We've had the dietary guidelines tell Americans to eat more real food, and that's already having an impact. The food industry, the junk food industry, is going down in profits, and people are eating more real food than ever. Real food is going up in profits, so that's a real significant change.
I think what this poll showed that you mentioned earlier is actually. Actually, an inaccurate poll because it was polling people on healthcare costs and hospitals and Medicare and Medicaid. We're saying we got to fix the root cause of why we are spending so much on healthcare, and then you won't have those high healthcare costs if you start to eat better and eat more real food and look at preventative measures. Got it.
So look at the accomplishments. First off, removed soda and junk food. It also started process started the process to close. Grass loopholes, and now dietary guidelines to emphasize real food, as you mentioned, and getting rid of ultra-processed food at the at very least limiting that. And of course, told the truth about risk of artificial dyes.
What has not been done is ultra-processed food definition, and Operation Stark, Stark Speed, and roll out school lunches and ban dyes. That's what's left to do. Yeah, I mean that's not what's left to do. That's what's being held up right now and held hostage by the food industry at the White House. They should be rolling out these policies every single week.
It is one of the most popular things with moms. That's all we care about. We're feeding our kids at breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and two snacks a day. I mean, it's the one thing that is constantly on our minds. If they want the women vote, if they want to continue to have Maha be a Republican thing.
They better start rolling out these policies. The food industry has has used their pocketbook to hold these policies hostage. All right.
So you're saying that they're trying to get it out, but they haven't gotten it out yet. Tell me about the controversy with glyphosate. The farmers want it, and RFK wants to get rid of it. And in the end, he gave in to the farmers. How do you understand it?
What I understand is, Secretary Kennedy has always told the truth about glyphosate. It causes cancer, and it's been implicated in court cases across America to cause cancer.
Now, Bear worked specifically with this Department of Justice and this administration to have the Department of Justice argue on their behalf at the Supreme Court, saying that the EPA should be the final authority, and because the EPA doesn't deem it a cancerous substance, they Shouldn't be liable for causing cancer.
So, that is the first thing that happened. The second thing that happened is President Trump signed an executive order giving glyphosate a national defense priority and giving it some immunity. Those two things are unacceptable and unforgivable. And these are the things that are are unfortunately something that. Is happening in every administration, no matter who's been president or who's been in office, whether it's been the Democrats or Republicans.
Look forward to your book coming out, the Food Babe Feast is coming out shortly. Thanks so much, Vani, appreciate it. Thank you, Brian. Now it's time for your sneak peek of the week. Let's take a walk, and it's going to be a busy week.
Donald Trump to headline the midterm rally over in Nebraska. I know because they have an independent candidate. It's going to get a little bit tense, contentious there. Also, when it comes to Maine, there's going to be a lot going on there. The main Debate: Collins first, Jackson.
Collins has got the experience. She's already up one and a half points. It usually means she's up five to ten points. That's not going to be it. Also on Thursday, Mike Rogers and Abdul El Sayed will have their big debate on Thursday.
They'll be selling tickets for that. In week two of the Major League Baseball playoffs, we'll start. This is the second round. It's going to get really, really interesting, especially Yanks against Tampa. Keep your eye on that.
And of course, football just about every day of the week these days. That is it for us tonight. Be sure to. Pre-order my new book that is available October 13th. But can order it now.
The six crucial moments that forged the American miracle. Also have a huge special on Fox Nation about it. Go to briankillme.com. Also be sure to catch me on radio from 9 to noon Monday through Friday. I got Brad Meltzer and Lawrence Jones lined up, and plenty, plenty more.
In just a few hours, I'm going to be on Fox and Friends. Going to be a great show. I promise to shower and change the part in my hair. As always, my message is twofold: stay within yourself and You're listening to a quick ad. You know what else is quick?
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