it s debate week so we have james here, too. 30 second spin room then we ll let you go. since i have you both here what s key for debate night, nicolle? i just think people need to understand this has never happened before. it s a huge television event. it s a huge political event. the conversations we have every day with our viewers and brilliant people like james are not things a lot of americans going to watch in the debate are going to be tracking day to day. it s hugely important. huge opportunities for both men and huge liabilities and risks for both men. it s why people watch sports. it s why football is one of the top 20 televised large events because anything can happen and can be brutal. this is the political version of a big and important consequential football game. yeah, absolutely. i m going to get james response, but as a courtesy because i know how hard you work, two hours every day, but i m going to let you go and we ll do it on the program. nice to see
As the thick heat and smoke from fiery grills makes its wispy way into a moonlit sky before finally dissipating, small crowds of people become increasingly dense as they congregate and form lines full of anticipation next to open air stalls selling everything from jewelry, clothing, art, food, and an uncountable array of merchandise.
Houda Aden, Isha Kasai, Odivio Mariano and Brayden Nadeau are being honored for their work to produce local food, raise awareness of food insecurity and teaching other young people about gardening and nutrition.
A teenager from Poland, Maine, has built his own produce stand to sell his farm-fresh vegetables. This year he's faced hardships including a break-in. He and his family spoke to Fox News Digital.
(FOX NEWS) – A teenage farmer in Maine faced a summer of hardship flooding rains, lack of sunshine, invasive animals and even a disheartening break in but remains steadfast in his focus on business and community as pumpkin harvest season begins. "It takes hard work," Brayden Nadeau, 13, of Poland, Maine, told Fox…