From the Fox News radio studios in Midtown, Manhattan, it's the fastest-growing radio talk show, Brian Killmeade.

I'm Mary Walter sitting in for Brian Killmeade today. A big thank you to Brian for allowing me to sit and see. I appreciate that.

We've got a really good show for you. We've got great guests and just a really good show, a plan for you.

And we're going to start off this hour with Tom Bevin. Tom is the co-founder and the president of RealClearPolitics.com.

And it is all about the debates this morning. Tom Bevin, welcome to the Brian Killmeade show. Hello.

Hey, Mary, how are you?

I'm doing just great. It is all about the debates today, isn't it? We had three yesterday.

We had the Oz Fetterman debate. We had the Hocal Zeldin debate and the Whitmer Dixon debate as well.

I think from what I've seen online, and you know, I always, when I watch these debates,

and I always like also have social media up just to see with the comments so I can track up people reviewing it.

And I'll tell you, I really think the Oz Fetterman debate was hands down the most watched debate of the night. Do you agree?

Oh, it might be the most watched debate of the cycle. I mean, I watched it. I think there were a lot of people who were watching it outside of Pennsylvania.

And I think a lot of, a lot of viewers in Pennsylvania tuned in to see for themselves, whether they thought, you know, Fetterman is up to the job or not.

And that's exactly what it was. It was kind of almost like a morbid curiosity that people wanted to see because one side's telling us that this guy is not fit for the job.

And the media for the most part, of course, carrying the water for the Democrats is like, oh, he's fine.

And if you question it, what do they always do? They put an eastern ism. Your ear, it's, it's ableism.

You know, or it's racism or it's anti-Semitism or filling the blank. So now it's ableism to question whether John Fetterman has the mental capacity to be able to serve in the office.

But his performance last night, did he help or hurt his cause?

Oh, I mean, there's no way that debate helped him. And the question is, is how bad did I hurt him? I mean, it was, you know, it was hard to watch at that moment.

He struggled with, you know, putting together sentences. He talked almost no specifics. It was just it was a really, it had me questioning whether he should have done that at all.

I mean, he could have skipped those debates and he would have taken some hits for that.

But at least it would have left open the idea of his health and whether it was a, you know, his fitness.

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