support rising with inflation driving voters. let s get a closer look. we have brand new polls. usa today suffolk numbers. this is the generic ballot back in july. democrats were at the high point. 44% when asked do you want to vote for a republican or do you want to vote for a democrat? so now look at the flip that we have seen. so you ve got democrats now at 45. so they re hovering in the same area. what you re seeing is the undecideds are moving by the democrat vote. they re lining up with republicans. now at 49%. these undecided voters that we speak with in pennsylvania amplify that move that we re seeing. watch. how is inflation impacting your daily life and maybe shane, you can talk about your business as an electrician. you run your own company. yeah, driving a large truck around every day sucks up the gas mileage. it certainly makes a difference on how far you want to travel to take a job. are you making different personal decisions about travel or about buyin
live here inside the historic civic club of harrisburg where in moments we will replay some of last night s debate for our live voter panel and we ll get their reaction as we sit here 13 days from election day. also, the republican senator in this state, pat toomey, leaves that seat open for oz or fetterman. he joins us live as well. first, bryan llenas takes a look at the debate that everyone is talking about today. hi, bryan. martha, good afternoon. one of those moments that everyone is talking about is when lieutenant governor john fetterman was pressed on his stance on fracking. last night he said he has always supported fracking. but in 2018, he said he did not and never has. i absolutely support fracking. that you said i don t support fracking at all. how do you square the two? i i do support fracking. and i don t i support fracking. i stand and i do support fracking. after last night s performance, there s more questions, not less, against fetterman s hea
gas mileage. it certainly makes a difference on how far you want to travel to take a job. are you making different personal decisions about travel or about buying a home, anything along those lines? i took a different job because of the commute mainly and the violence. i also teach school in the inner city. i travel nine miles and takes me an hour and 15 minutes to get home. the gas money coupling with the commute is too much. martha: with that, let s bring in our great panel today. ari fleischer, marc thiessen, american enterprise institute scholar. both are fox news contributors. jessica tarlov, head of research at bustle digital group and co host on the five. great to see all of you today all for coming in. the president comes out of the white house. you have a gdp number up 2.6. but the internals are not so great as we heard from larry kudlow. is he making a mistake to keep
that. you have to factor in more considerations than you used to before. martha: are you making different personal decisions about travel or buying a home, anything along those lines? i took a different job because the commute mainly. and the violence. i also teach school in the inner city. i travel nine month and takes me an hour and 15 minutes to get home. the gas money coupling with the commute is just too much. it all adds up. it affects everything. affects costs of goods, everything. martha: how is it affecting you? considering the democratic party runs on being for the middle class, the middle class are hurting. so clearly everyone is affected by the middle class is hurting. directly to me, i would say that yes, i definitely travel less for lots of reasons. but in general, if we don t watch our savings and our 401(k)s, there s a good chance there will be nothing left. martha: so in the beginning, one of the things that i don t know fetterman was kind of