Bret good evening, welcome to washington. Im bret baier. We are following two major stories tonight. We are getting our first look at the latest Fox News Polling on the president ial Race Vice President Kamala Harris up 2 points over former President Donald Trump. No news may be good news for the former president. Bad news for the Vice President. The Teamsters Union is refusing to endorse either one of the candidates tonight. Normally thats a given for the democratic nominee. But first up those polls we mentioned. Harris as 50 to 489 advantage among registered and likely voters. That is the same 2point Lead Hillary Clinton enjoyed at thiS Point in the 2016 campaign. The top issue for voters . The u. S. Economy by more than a 2 to 1 margin. Immigration comes in second. Abortion third. Former President Trump has a 10 Point Trust Advantage on immigration. He is up 5 now on the economy. Vice president leads by 16 on the issue of abortion. We have Fox Team Conch tonight. Peter doocy is at t
there are new questions tonight about the source of substantial loans the congressman george santos s campaign. the embattled republican, who s been caught in a web of lies as you know, previously claimed he made personal loans to his campaign, totaling more than $700,000. a new filings with the election commission, he is indicating that loans of $500,000 and $125,000 had come from personal funds, those were left on marked. i want to turn out right away to cnn political commentator, jonah goldberg, and ashley allison. national politics reporter, eva mckend. eva, let me begin with you here about the new questions around these loans. what are you learning about the loans he allegedly gave to his own campaign? laura, the blood broad outlines of the story that you mentioned, that is absolutely correct. he previously said that he personally loaned his campaign $700,000. that was in the filing. he also has reiterated, he went on that podcast with congressman matt gates not too lo
and as you could imagine, a mix of emotions here in this community today. with robb elementary being torn down, the students who went there are now splitting up against several area schools. that will look far different than they did just a few months ago. everyone here tells me that they re on their own timeline when it comes to grief. but they are hopeful that this first day back to class will bring about some real healing. for many in uvalde, summer break was a blur. now this tight knit town is asking how to go back to school. priority number one, helping their 10-year-old daughter who was at the school that day. i want to shelter her but i don t want her to live in fear. so they enrolled her in a private school in uvalde, which they say made immediate safety upgrades for everyone s peace of mind. when you walk into your new school, do you feel safer? yeah. reporter: uvalde public schools promising extra law enforcement will be on hand. along with counselors and
the hand just 90 seconds away. the bulletins said multiple factors for why they moved this clock forward, they include russia s invasion of ukraine, the continuing threats posed by climate change, and also online disinformation. the clock has never reached midnight, but if it does, the bulletins president and ceo says, it will mean there s been some event that s led to total annihilation. i want to bring back jonah goldberg, ashley allison and téa mitchell. jonah, you re smiling. tell me why. i don t to be the bomber here, in a doomsday clock segment? i think the doomsday clock has been guarded for decades, it s a publicity stunt. i live in think tank world, american enterprise institute, i know what people think tank world. the bulletin of the atomic scientists board are no more expert at global affairs than a half dozen other think tanks and universities and you have guests bring experts on here all the time.
it is about changing the economic paradigm in this country. i think everybody watching this show has heard joe biden use that phrase. he started to use it during the campaign after the pandemic hit. and used it frequently through the first year of his presidentially. my book explains what that means and explains that phrase didn t just pop into joe biden s head one day. it came from the better part of a decade of work by literally hundreds of people. economists, people in the political realm, people in the very undercover but quite important to efforts like this foundation and think tank world, who, after the great recession,a that things were really bad and things were very wrong and they said how do we change this. how do we get a new economic thinking and footing in this country. so it is really taken that effort to bubble its way up to the white house. when a president said something like that, because of years of