glenn youngkin is in wisconsin campaigning for the republican candidate there. tim michaels, both men, will be joining us here. we have a busy show for you. i m neil cavuto. let s get to it. lauren simonetti following the money. lauren? neil, 13 days and millions of dollars to go. so right before last night s one and only debate in pennsylvania, the gop senate leadership fund super pact poured $6 million in to the oz campaign putting out warnings like this add to attack fetterman s record on crime. you ll see what happens when guys like fetterman let the worst offenders out of jail early. protect your family. don t vote fetterman. fetterman brought in $2 million since the debate last night. his campaign calling those donations unprecedented and show grass roots enthusiasm. meanwhile, take a look here. the top super pact supporting house republicans, the congressional leadership fund fund, pouring $11 million in to these 16 close races. seven of which president biden won
abortionist. he s for abortion up until the moment of birth and vetoed a bill that would allow a kill an unborn baby after its born. that s the radical issue on abortion. neil: governor, the issue is a big one, governor youngkin, in virginia as well. it s a tough one for some republicans because if you are in a state that is more purple than it is red or blue, you balance something. how do you balance this issue? do you think that a total ban is required or the state by state examining how far that ban goes be waived? in virginia, last november, virginiians elected a pro life governor. yet just 20 months ago on the floor of our general assembly, the democrat leadership was arguing to pass legislation that would enable abortion all the way up through and including birth, paid for with taxpayer money. that is extreme.
but democrats tend to be the ones to vote earlier and near the ones requesting more mail-in ballots than republicans in the state of pennsylvania, neil. you have the state of pennsylvania warning already that because of how many mail-in ballots are being cast that it may not be on election day when we know what the result of that race is. it will take time to process though. in the state of pennsylvania, they can t begin to do that process until election day. so republicans and democrats both bracing for what could be long not just election night but a little stretch there. neil: in a lot of states, they count the early votes last, the day of votes first. that is one of the anomalyies that president said he had a big lead. i m not here to re-visit history. this way this could complicate election night. what do you think? it does feel like we re tip toeing around armageddon.
republicans in his talking points about the economy and saying that if republicans take power, not only will they undo the legislation he s done, referencing how they could be responsible for the slight recession that he has said could be coming. neil: phil, a little later on, we have jim messina, a top official in the obama administration. the closest democrat to criticizing the president and his messaging and may be sort of distinct disconnect on offering public statements on days that people were thirsting for more information. what are you going to do about inflation and these other things. and that is getting in the way of what he says democrats should be focused on, the john market, which is strong and the other things, legislation that they passed that could be strong. his opinion, mind you. what do you make of that? the growing concern among prominent democrats that the president is botching it?
levels are tracking higher than 2018 levels. we don t know a couple of things yet. one, that could be a change in behavior that has happened because of covid. facing a challenge from herschel walker, raphael warnock is trying to reach out to moderates. campaigning on the moderate legislation that he worked on in the senate. in her second run for governor, democrat stacey abrams is rallying the progressive base with ambitious policy goals for healthcare, housing and education. abrams is doubling down that georgia s election laws are discriminatory and supporters of republican governor brian kemp say that just look at the heavy turnout. they say the heavy turnout disproves those claims. neil? neil: jonathan, thanks very much for that. to hear republicans and democrats tell it, it s the economy, stupid. republicans saying it s a lousy economy, stupid and mostly democrats saying it s not as bad