Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's older brother posted scathing statements about the Democratic vice presidential nominee on social media, before confirming to the media that he does not support his brother's left-wing views but wants to keep a low-profile during the election cycle. "I was getting a lot of feedback from my friends, old acquaintances, thinking that I was feeling the same way that my brother did on the issues, and I was trying to clarify that just to friends," Jeff Walz, Tim Walz's older brother, told News Nation this week.

"I used Facebook, which wasn’t the right platform to do that. But I will say, I don’t agree with his policies."Reports had mounted over Labor Day weekend that Jeff was no fan of the left-wing Democratic Minnesota governor's policies and took to his Facebook account to make his views known to friends and family.

As the media reported on the social media posts over the holiday weekend, Jeff and the Harris campaign remained silent as the New York Post exclusively published the headline: "Tim Walz’s older brother is ‘100% opposed to all his ideology,’ believes VP hopeful is not ‘type of character’ who should make decisions about US’ future."

Read the full story from the Andrea Vacchiano and Emma Colton.

Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Weeks ago in a post on Truth Social, former President Donald Trump stated that he was “not surprised” that Vice President Kamala Harris decided to turn down a proposed Fox News debate that would have been held this evening. 

“Comrade Kamala Harris has just informed us that she will NOT do the FoxNews Debate on September 4th. I am not surprised by this development because I feel that she knows it is very difficult, at best, for her to defend her record setting Flip-Flopping on absolutely everything she once believed in,” Trump wrote. “Rather than the debate on September 4th, I have agreed to do a Tele-Town Hall, anchored by Sean Hannity, for Fox. It will take place in the Great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania”

In his Aug. 19 Truth Social post, Trump attacked Harris for flip flopping on the border and on fracking. 

Contention over aspects of the debate including rules, moderator, mute microphones, and topics have led to several canceled showdowns. Currently, the only scheduled presidential debate is September 10th on ABC.

Getty Images

Expect to see tempers flare during ABC’s upcoming presidential debate on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Questions about the economy, border security and abortion will likely be three of the main policy issues discussed, while issues on LGBTQ rights, education, gun rights, and other topics will likely take a back seat. 

Watch for former President Donald Trump to potentially slam Vice President Kamala Harris over how she managed her debate prep, which the former president and his campaign took issue with and referred to as a “conflict of interest.” According to the Trump campaign, Harris is utilizing a high-powered attorney who is also representing Google in an upcoming federal antitrust case. The former president will also likely take Harris to task over her shifting policy positions.  

Meanwhile, expect Harris to slam Trump over abortion and his policy shifts on the matter. Harris will also likely hone in on how Trump is a danger to democracy, using the Jan. 6 Capitol riot as evidence. 

Roy Rochlin/Getty Images

Former President Donald Trump, Republicans’ 2024 White House nominee, is sitting down for a pre-taped town hall with Fox News host Sean Hannity on Wednesday night.

It’s set to air at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT and will be taped in Harrisburg, Penn.

Interested viewers can tune in to Fox News Channel at 9 p.m. ET or stream it on Fox Nation after the program airs.

It can also be streamed on Sirius XM radio on Fox News Channel, Channel No. 114, in cars or anywhere the radio platform is supported.

Fox News Digital will also run a live blog during the event so viewers can read along with supporting coverage and watch video clip highlights.

Hannity’s town hall with Trump in December managed to rake in 3.2 million viewers, including hundreds of thousands in the key 25 to 52 age demographic, according to Nielsen Research data.

Viewers without a traditional cable box can watch Fox News Channel with subscriptions to YouTube TV, Sling, and Fubo TV, among others.