Jurors in Fort Pierce, Florida, are expected to begin deliberations Tuesday on the federal criminal charges brought against Ryan Routh, the man accused of attempting to assassinate then-presidential candidate Donald Trump at his golf course in Florida last year.Routh, who has been representing himself in the federal criminal trial, ended his defense after less than a day on Monday. He called only three witnesses, and told U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon that he would not be taking the stand to testify in his own case, a notion he had previously considered.Both the prosecution and defense formally rested their cases at 2:20 p.m., and Cannon ordered the court to reconvene for closing arguments Tuesday at 9 a.m.Prosecutors and Routh will take turns presenting their closing arguments to jurors, followed immediately by jury deliberations, Cannon said, before instructing the jury on the deliberation process.TRUMP TRIAL CONTINUES WITH MORE FBI TESTIMONY AFTER RIFLE CALLED PREPARED TO FIRECannon instructed jurors to consider whether prosecutors met the standard for conviction on each of the five federal charges against Routh. The 59-year-old has pleaded not guilty to all counts, which include attempting to assassinate a major presidential candidate, assaulting a federal officer, and multiple firearms offenses.A verdict in the case could come as early as Tuesday or Wednesday, pending the length of the closing arguments and the deliberation time needed. If convicted, Routh could face a maximum of life in prison.PROSECUTORS TO REST CASE IN TRUMP ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT TRIAL, DEFENSE PREPS WITNESSESThe closing arguments come after Routh rested his case after just hours of presenting arguments to jurors. He called only three witnesses, and did not introduce new evidence.FBI PHONE EXTRACTIONS, DNA TESTIMONY HEADLINE DAY 7 OF RYAN ROUTH TRIALHis "pro se" defense starkly contrasts with the prosecution's, which spent nearly two weeks carefully and extemporaneously making its case against Routh to a jury in Fort Pierce, Florida.In that span, jurors heard from 38 witnesses and reviewed hundreds of exhibits text messages, call logs, bank records, and cellphone data linking Routh to the alleged gun purchase and placing him near Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach in the weeks before the alleged attempted assassination.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPShortly before the defense rested, Cannon asked Routh if he had any more motions for acquittal. He said he did not.

The brother of a murder victim is harshly criticizing former Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot for saying Chicago's crime crisis has been "manufactured."Speaking on CNN's "The Arena" in early September, Lightfoot argued President Donald Trump manufactured a crime crisis in Chicago to give him a pretext to send in the National Guard, as he has threatened."This was never about violent crime. It's not going to be about violent crime," Lightfoot said. "I don't think we should pretend that this manufactured crisis and his attempt to provoke people in Chicago is a legitimate exercise of power. It is not.""[Trump] will not do any of these things because this is not about violent crime, it's about something else.TRUMP'S DC CRIME SUCCESS PUTS SPOTLIGHT ON CHICAGO'S DEADLY 'WAR ZONE'In recent months, Trump has called for federal action to curb violent crime in the Windy City, and has even threatened to send in the National Guard.At Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk's memorial service on Sunday, Trump said, "We're going to save Chicago from horrible crimes."Fox News political analyst Gianno Caldwell's 18-year-old brother, Christian Beamon, was killed in a shooting on Chicago's South Side on June 24, 2022. The Chicago Police Department said at the time that Caldwell's brother wasn't the intended target.CHICAGO DEMOCRAT WARNS 'HISTORY WILL PROVE' PARTY WRONG ON CRIME AS OFFICIALS REJECT TRUMP'S HELPCaldwell pushed back on Lightfoot's comments when speaking with Fox News Digital, saying that families in Chicago are desperately asking for help."The Democrats are ignoring a crisis that has impacted families like mine when my brother Christian was murdered on June 24, 2022, in Chicago. Families are hurting. Families are begging for help," Caldwell said. "The people of Chicago have been waiting for someone to actually care about crime and put policies in place that protect the citizens."Caldwell said that Lightfoot's comments regarding crime don't "square with the reality that people are facing.""People are frightened by those experiences that people are having in Chicago. It is not normal, it should not be normal, but it has been normalized by the Democratic Party, who's failed community after community on this issue, especially the Black community," he said.Fox News Digital reached out to Lightfoot for comment.

A massive holiday favorite is back on shelves at Costco and fans are celebrating its low price, which hasn't budged in years.The legendary Kirkland Signature Pumpkin Pie has officially returned to many of the big-box stores across the country, weighing in at 58 ounces nearly four pounds and stretching 12 inches across.The Thanksgiving favorite features a signature recipe, is baked fresh in-house and is still selling for just $5.99.COSTCO SHOPPERS BUZZING OVER SEPTEMBER ARRIVALS, FROM 'WILD' OFFERINGS TO 'GREAT VALUE' FAVORITESPacking 320 calories and 31 grams of sugar per serving, the pie is made with pumpkin, sugar and eggs and is baked in a flaky crust.Sarah Margaret Sandlin, a North Carolina-based content creator known online as @SarahMargaretEats, said that she saw the famous pie on TikTok and knew she had to run and try it.In a TikTok video, Sandlin and her mom, Meg, dug into the treat before even leaving the Costco parking lot."This thing is humongous!" Sandlin said.COSTCO'S BUTTERY BAKERY TREAT RETURNS, AND SHOPPERS CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF 'DANGEROUS' DESSERTThe mother-daughter duo each stuck a fork into the center of the creamy pie and squirted whipped cream on top."Cheers!" they said before taking a bite. "So good," Sandlin's mom gushed."My mom and I both love pumpkin pie, so this was a must for us," Sandlin told Fox News Digital. Another must for them is the whipped cream on top, she said."I definitely think this pie would be great for the holidays, whether it's Thanksgiving, Friendsgiving or a holiday party," Sandlin added. "It's so yummy and a great price too! I'm so happy it's $5.99 and no price increase this year."COSTCO CUSTOMERS CAMPAIGN FOR RETURN OF BELOVED $1 TREAT DESPITE NEW FOOD COURT OFFERINGSMany noted online that they couldn't make a pie for that low price, sharing tips for the Costco find."Someone tell me how they can sell this for only $5.99? It is the best deal!!!" one person exclaimed on Instagram."Pro tip: it freezes beautifully," one Reddit user said on the subreddit r/Costco. "Buy as many as you want, slice and freeze. Pie long after pumpkin season is over!"CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERMany suggest wrapping the slices in plastic wrap, putting them in a Ziploc bag or using a vacuum sealer before popping them in the freezer.Another person commented, "I saw a TikToker get a cup of the vanilla soft serve and an extra cup at the food court, spoon a bit of the soft serve in the empty cup, put some of the pumpkin pie on top of the soft serve and repeat the layers until the cup is filled."Others marveled at the size, with some even saying it's too big. Many report getting 12 to 15 slices out of the dessert.MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLE"I'd buy one, but it's too big for a single guy," someone else wrote in a comment."It's hard to buy [a pie] this big when living alone," another person agreed.Other people online said they wish Costco would sell single servings of the pie in its food courts.One Redditor joked, "You can also re-use the pie pan as a manhole cover, engine oil catch pan or snow sled."The Kirkland Signature pumpkin pie can be found in the bakery section near other classics such as apple pie,pastries and muffins. Costco's pumpkin pie season typically starts as early as late August and runs through Thanksgiving and into December.Fox News Digital reached out to Costco for comment.

In her new book, former Vice President Kamala Harris indicates that President Joe Biden's unpopularity harmed her 2024 presidential bid, suggesting that among the issues was the president's "perceived blank check to [Israeli leader] Benjamin Netanyahu in Gaza," Axios reported."I had pleaded with Joe, when he spoke publicly on this issue, to extend the same empathy he showed to the suffering of Ukrainians to the suffering of innocent Gazan civilians," she wrote, according to the outlet."But he couldn't do it: While he could passionately state, 'I am a Zionist,' his remarks about innocent Palestinians came off as inadequate and forced."KAMALA HARRIS SAYS SHE HAD NO IDEA SHE PULLED THE PIN ON A HAND GRENADE WITH THE VIEW ANSWER ABOUT BIDENTrump trounced Harris in the 2024 contest she lost the Electoral College and the popular vote.Harris claimed in her book that Netanyahu "wanted [Donald] Trump in the seat opposite him. Not Joe, not me," according to Axios.The former vice president's book about her whirlwind presidential campaign, "107 Days," was released on Tuesday.SEN TED CRUZ CALLS OUT VP KAMALA HARRIS FOR PALESTINIAN SYMPATHY PUSH: UNDERMINING ISRAEL"I believe Israel was right to respond to the atrocities of October 7," she wrote, according to Axios."But the ferocity of Netanyahu's response, the number of innocent Palestinian women and children killed, and his failure to prioritize the lives of the hostages had weakened Israel's moral position internationally and created angry dissent within Israel itself."HARRIS OFFERS TIMID ENDORSEMENT OF MAMDANI, QUICKLY PIVOTS TO OTHER STAR DEMOCRATSCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPA December 2023 Politico article titled "Kamala Harris pushes White House to be more sympathetic toward Palestinians" quoted Harris press secretary Kirsten Allen claiming that "there is no daylight between the president and the vice president, nor has there been" and they "have been clear: Israel has a right and responsibility to defend itself; humanitarian aid must be allowed to flow into Gaza; innocent civilians must be protected; and the United States remains committed to a two-state solution."

EXCLUSIVE: Newly confirmed U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Michael Waltz will work to "Make the U.N. great again," while working to root out antisemitism, eliminate "woke" programs and become more aggressive in telecommunications, aviation, space and more, sources familiar with his priorities told Fox News Digital.Waltz, a retired Army National Guard colonel and former Green Beret, previously served as a House Republican from Florida before being tapped to serve as Trumps national security advisor.TRUMP'S FINAL CABINET PICK, MIKE WALTZ, CONFIRMED BY SENATE IN NARROW VOTEWaltz was confirmed as U.N. ambassador Friday, ending a nearly nine-month gap during which the U.S. was without a representative atthe U.N. His confirmation also came just before the U.N. General Assembly began in New York City.A source familiar with Waltzs plans told Fox News Digital that he will reform the U.N. by working to "clean up the woke nonsense thats infected the U.N., like so many other government institutions."The source told Fox News Digital that Waltz plans to reform U.N. agencies focused on climate and "woke" programs.The source stressed that Waltz will also reform the way the United States is represented at the U.N."President Trump is the president for peace," another source familiar with Waltzs plans told Fox News Digital. "The U.N.s original mandate was to bring everybody together and prevent wars or stop wars."The source added: "We need to get back to basics."That source also told Fox News Digital that Waltz will work to root out antisemitism at the U.N.WALTZ PROMISES US WILL DEFEND 'EVERY INCH' OF NATO TERRITORY AFTER RUSSIAN JETS FLEW INTO ESTONIAWaltz also has signaled that he plans to be more aggressive in international standard-setting bodies which affect U.S. businesses and the economy. For example, China has been "very aggressive" in agencies that govern how aviation, telecommunications, space and international shipping work," a source said."We need to be more aggressive," the source said.Waltz also plans to support Trumps agenda and priorities set by Secretary of State Marco Rubio.During his confirmation hearing, Waltz advocated for reforms at the U.N. and argued that "we should have one place in the world where everyone can talk.""Where China, Russia, Europe, the developing world, can come together and resolve conflicts," he said. "But after 80 years, it's drifted from its core mission of peacemaking."Meanwhile, on his first day at the U.N., Waltz warned Monday that the U.S. and its allies will defend "every inch" of NATO territory after Russian fighter jets violated Estonian airspace."The United States stands by our NATO allies in the face of these airspace violations, and I want to take this first opportunity to repeat and to emphasize the United States and our allies will defend every inch of NATO territory," Waltz said during opening remarks of the U.N. General Assembly high-level week. "Russia must urgently stop dangerous behavior."The warning marked one of Waltzs first public statements since his Senate confirmation. It came days after three Russian MiG-31 jets flew deep into Estonian airspace the closest such incursion to the Baltic nations Parliament building in years raising fears Moscow is testing NATOs resolve.Fox News' Morgan Phillips contributed to this report.

FIRST ON FOX: Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers will file a lawsuit Tuesday against home security camera maker Lorex, alleging the company misled consumers about the safety and privacy of its devices, Fox News Digital has learned.Few people know the name Lorex, but its cameras, sold at retailers like Costco and Best Buy, are quietly monitoring homes across the U.S.NATIONAL SECURITY EXPERTS RAISE CONCERNS AFTER MICROSOFT EXPOSED AS POSSIBLE AVENUE FOR CHINESE SPYINGThe 39-page lawsuit, filed in Nebraska state court, claims the company marketed its cameras as "private by design" and safe for places like childrens bedrooms, while concealing that the devices rely on a Chinese firm sanctioned by the U.S. over national security and human rights violations.Lorex did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitial's request for comment.According to Hilgers, Lorex devices depend on technology from Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., a Chinese surveillance firm legally bound to assist Beijings sweeping intelligence apparatus."The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) poses a direct threat to American security, including through market actors who create or exploit security to American consumers," Hilgers told Fox News Digital. "This is a national issue, and we are leading the fight in Nebraska against these companies who enable the CCP influence and surveillance."CHINA IS EXPLOITING OUR GOVERNMENT'S TECH WEAKNESS. WE NEED A RAPID REBOOTThe complaint notes that the Lorex 2K Dual Lens Indoor camera, sold by major U.S. retailers such as Costco, Best Buy, Kohls and Home Depot, closely mirrors Dahuas "H5D-5F" and "H3D-3F" models.Hilgers said Lorex markets its surveillance products for use in highly private areas, including childrens bedrooms, without warning families of potential security risks. "This marketing is deceptive, as Nebraskans are not warned about security risks," he said. "When it comes to products that may be used to monitor children and inside Nebraska homes, this deception is both alarming and unacceptable."Hilgers isnt alone in sounding the alarm. Others in the security space say Lorexs products represent a broader national threat.Michael Lucci, CEO of State Armor, has been the leading voice pushing states to act. "Lorex products shouldnt just say Made in China, they should say Watching from China," Lucci said in a statement to Fox News Digital.CHINA TARGETS US MILITARY MEMBERS IN OVERSEAS SPY OPERATIONS, FORMER CIA CHIEF WARNSHe continued, "By hiding its reliance on a CCP-controlled company sanctioned for human rights abuses and national security risks, Lorex is lying to American families.""Marketing these cameras as private by design while all the data is back-doored by Beijing is not just false advertising, its a direct threat to individual privacy and American national security," he added.Lawmakers from both parties have long raised concerns that the Chinese government exploits educational exchanges, research partnerships and business investments in the U.S. as cover for espionage activities. These warnings have intensified in recent years amid growing scrutiny of Beijings influence operations on U.S. soil.

Bethpage Black will host the Ryder Cup this weekend, nearly 12 years after the initial announcement that it would be the tournament's host venue."Ryder Cup 2024" merchandise was on sale during the 2019 PGA Championship at the Long Island course, but because of the pandemic in 2020, the Ryder Cup reverted to its old format of being played in odd-numbered years. That change was first forced after the Sept. 11 terror attacks.Fans in the New York area have had to wait another year to return to the course, but the wait is sure to be well worth it.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMDubbed "The People's Country Club," the major-championship course is open to the public and is often the site of overnight camping for golfers planning to play the course the following morning.Before players tee off, they are greeted with a warning sign:"The Black Course is an extremely difficult course which we recommend only for highly skilled golfers," the infamous sign reads ahead of the right dogleg on the first hole.MASTERS TOURNAMENT ADDS AMAZON PRIME VIDEO AS NEW BROADCAST PARTNER FOR EXPANDED 2026 EVENT COVERAGEThe course opened in 1936 but did not hold its first professional golf tournament until the 2002 U.S. Open.The Ryder Cup will mark the sixth professional golf event held at Bethpage Black. The course also hosted the U.S. Open in 2009 and the Barclays, now called the St. Jude Championship, in 2012 and 2016.Tiger Woods and Lucas Glover won the U.S. Open in 2002 and 2009, respectively, while Nick Watney won the 2012 Barclays, followed by Patrick Reed four years later. Brooks Koepka won the 2019 PGA Championship.It was announced last week that the 2028 Women's PGA Championship will be played at Bethpage, as will the 2033 PGA Championship.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Wisconsin has launched a groundbreaking project that could reshape how the state generates and uses electricity. The Paris Solar-Battery Park in Kenosha County combines a massive solar farm with a powerful battery storage system to make renewable energy available day and night.This project brings clean energy, greater reliability and potential savings for residents across the state.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.GOOGLE TURNS CO2 INTO BATTERY POWER FOR CLEAN ENERGYThe Paris Solar farm began producing power in December 2024 and generates 200 megawatts of renewable electricity during the day. That amount is enough to supply about 55,000 homes each year.Now, a 110-megawatt battery storage system has been added. These batteries capture excess energy from the solar panels and release it at night, during cloudy weather, or when demand suddenly rises. The battery system can power about 130,000 homes for up to four hours.By combining solar generation with battery storage, Wisconsin is addressing one of renewable energy's most significant challenges: ensuring a steady and reliable power supply at all times.NEW TESLA SOLAR-POWERED CHARGING STATION OPENSEnergy use is climbing, and nearly 79 percent of electricity in the United States still comes from fossil fuels. That dependence contributes to increased carbon pollution, higher costs and leaves the grid vulnerable during extreme conditions.The Paris Solar-Battery Park reduces reliance on fossil fuels while strengthening Wisconsin's grid. It also provides a model other states can follow.Mike Hooper, president of project partner We Energies, called the project"historic" and stressed that customers can count on dependable and affordable power in any weather. That level of reliability is especially crucial as storms, heatwaves and cold snaps put additional pressure on power systems.Battery storage is becoming a cornerstone of the clean energy movement. Without storage, solar power only helps while the sun is shining. With it, renewable energy becomes flexible, consistent and available around the clock.This shift benefits both the environment and consumers. Solar farms have been shown to cut electric bills by 5 to 20 percent. Additionally, the Paris Solar-Battery Park is eligible for federal tax credits, which can pass on savings to residents.Recent policy changes may reduce some of those incentives in the future. Even so, pairing solar with battery storage remains one of the most effective ways to lower costs and reduce emissions.ENERGY-SUCKING AI DATA CENTERS CAN LOOK HERE FOR POWER INSTEADIf you live in Wisconsin, you may soon experience the benefits through cleaner air, lower utility bills and fewer outages. For residents of other states, this project is a clear sign that large-scale solar plus storage is possible and practical. It also shows that renewable energy can be more than a backup option. With smart storage, it can become the backbone of a dependable grid.Think your devices and data are truly protected? Take this quick quiz to see where your digital habits stand. From passwords to Wi-Fi settings, youll get a personalized breakdown of what youre doing right and what needs improvement. Take my Quiz here:Cyberguy.com.The Paris Solar-Battery Park is more than Wisconsin's first big project. It represents the future of energy in America. By capturing sunlight during the day and making it available at night, Wisconsin is proving that renewable power can be both reliable and affordable.Do you think every state should commit to building solar and battery projects to replace fossil fuels? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

With six weeks to go until Election Day 2025, Zohran Mamdani remains far ahead of his rivals for New York City mayor, according to a new public opinion poll.Mamdani, the 33-year-old democratic socialist state lawmaker from Queens who shocked the political world in June with his convincing win over former Gov. Andrew Cuomo and nine other candidates to capture the Democratic Party's mayoral nomination, holds a 20-point lead over Cuomo.Mamdani grabs 45% support in the Suffolk University CityView poll of New Yorkers very or somewhat likely to vote in Novembers general election for mayor.CLICK HERE FOR THE LATEST FOX NEWS COVERAGE OF THE NEW YORK CITY MAYORAL SHOWDOWNCuomo, who resigned as governor in 2021 amid multiple scandals and who is running as an independent candidate in the general election after losing the primary, stands at 25% support in the survey, which was conducted Sept. 1618.Guardian Angels co-founder Curtis Sliwa, who for a second straight election is the Republican mayoral nominee in the Democratic-dominated city, stands at 9%. And embattled incumbent Mayor Eric Adams, who is running as an independent after deciding to skip the Democratic primary amid anemic polling, grabbed 8% support in the survey.MAMDANI LANDS CRUCIAL ENDORSEMENT IN NYC MAYORAL SHOWDOWNThree other candidates on the ballot combined for 1% support, with 9% undecided.Suffolk highlighted that theirs is the first public poll that includes all seven candidates listed on the official ballot, and the nine affiliated political parties or designations."The official ballot lists Mamdani and Sliwa twice each because they represent multiple political parties or designations," Suffolk University Political Research Center director David Paleologos said. "This helps Mamdani because he is listed first on the ballot as the Democratic Party nominee, and then again fourth on the ballot as the Working Families Party nominee."Cuomo is listed once and is the eighth selection out of nine ballot choices.TRUMP REVEALS NEW NICKNAME FOR MAMDANIThe Suffolk poll is the latest to show Mamdani remains the clear frontrunner in the Democratic-dominated city. Four other surveys conducted earlier this month indicated Mamdani's lead over Cuomo and the rest of the field ranging from 15 to 22 points.Both Sliwa and Adams have repeatedly committed to staying in the race in recent weeks amid multiple reports that President Donald Trump's advisors floated administration roles for both mayoral hopefuls if they dropped out.Trump, a native New Yorker who now calls Florida home, has urged that the field narrow in order to offer Cuomo a better chance at possibly defeating Mamdani, whom the president repeatedly derides is a communist.The Ugandan-born Mamdani, if elected, would become the first Muslim and first millennial mayor of the nation's most populous city.Mamdani surged to the Democratic primary victory thanks to an energetic campaign that put a major focus on affordability and New York City's high cost of living. It was fueled by a grassroots army of supporters and backing from top national progressive champions, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York and Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont.Mamdani made smart use of social media platforms, including TikTok, as he engaged low-propensity voters. He proposed eliminating fares to ride New York City's vast bus system, making CUNY (City University of New York) "tuition-free," freezing rents on municipal housing, offering free child care for children up to age 5 and setting up government-run grocery stores.Mamdani has been heavily criticized by his rivals not only for his far-left proposals, but also for his criticism of Israel, his past negative comments regarding the New York City Police Department (NYPD), and his proposal to shift certain responsibilities away from the NYPD and focus on social services and community-based programs.The new poll indicates affordability, at 21%, is the top issue on the minds of New York City voters, followed by crime at 20%, economy/jobs at 14%, and housing at 9%.The survey also indicates voters are debunking much of the negative social media narratives about Mamdani and Cuomo.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAccording to the poll, 59% of those questioned disagreed that Mamdani is antisemitic. And 52% disagreed that Mamdani, if elected, would raise taxes, causing businesses to flee the city.Additionally, 53% disagreed that Cuomo, if elected, would continue the unwanted touching and groping that were among the controversies that caused him to resign as governor.

Top Democrats stretching from former President Barack Obama to former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi resisted giving former Vice President Kamala Harris their full public endorsements in the immediate fallout of then-President Joe Biden dropping out of the race, according to Harris' memoir detailing her 107-day presidential campaign against President Donald Trump.Harris recounted that after Biden dropped out of the race via a message posted to X on the afternoon of July 21, 2024, she made phone calls to top Democrats to feel out their endorsements. A handful offered their support right off the bat, she said, with former President Bill Clinton, for example, reportedly telling Harris he was "relieved" that Biden dropped out and called on her to, "Send me anywhere. Make this your own campaign."Others, however, never got back to her or resisted offering her their support when she initially asked.Harris shared her "notes of the calls" in her book, "107 Days," which hit bookshelves Tuesday.KAMALA HARRIS BREAKS SILENCE ON BIDEN DROPOUT, ADMITS SHE HAS REGRETS ABOUT HER HANDLING OF SITUATION"Saddle up! Joe did what I hoped he would do. But you have to earn it," Obama said when Harris spoke to him, according to the book. "Michelle and I are supportive but not going to put a finger on the scale right now. Let Joe have his moment. Think through timing."Pelosi said the nomination process should have included a primary style process, "not an anointment."HARRIS TAPS DEM EMAILS LISTS TO MARKET NEW BOOK, SPARKING PARTY NEUTRALITY CONCERNS"Im so sad about Joe. Its so tragic. My heart is broken. But now its you! Its important theres a process, we have a great bench. We should have some kind of primary, not an anointment," she told Harris, according to the former VP's notes of the conversations.Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, who found himself in Trump's political crosshairs in 2025, reportedly told Harris: "Youve been loyal. I respect that."Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders reportedly advised Harris to avoid an overwhelming focus on abortion.BIDEN TEAM IS READY TO DROP DIRT ON HARRIS IF SHE COMES AFTER HIM, MARK HALPERIN SAYS"I supported Joe because he was the strongest voice for the working class," he said, according to the memoir. "Please focus on the working class, not just on abortion." A trio of high-profile Democrat governors also resisted giving Harris their endorsement, either ghosting Harris or noting concerns of timing over their endorsement."Hiking. Will call back. (He never did.)" Harris wrote of her conversation with California Gov. Gavin Newsom, the top leader of her home state.Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker cited the Democratic National Committee, which was held in Chicago that year, as to why he could not offer her an endorsement."As governor of Illinois, Im the convention host. I cant commit," Pritzker said.KAMALA HARRIS TO PUBLISH BEHIND-THE-SCENES ACCOUNT OF FAILED 2024 CAMPAIGN"I believe youll win, but I need to let the dust settle, talk to my colleagues before I make a public statement," Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said, according to Harris' memoir.Harris said she went from "call to call with the clarity that comes when stakes are high, stress is through the roof, and theres zero ambiguity.""Some people I called would offer me support and then ask, 'What do you think the process should be?'" she continued, before bucking any floated ideas of a primary race."If they thought I was down with a mini primary or some other half-baked procedure, I was quick to disabuse them," she said. "How much more time would it have taken to pull that off?"Other high-profile Democrats offered their full endorsements to Harris, including Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly, North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who offered to hop on an Amtrak ride to help her out."Were thrilled the president endorsed you. Well do whatever we canwell jump on a plane, well get on Amtrak. I want to be part of your war council," Hillary Clinton told Harris, according to Harris' memoir.Harris' highly anticipated book follows a handful of other political memoirs on the 2024 election race, which was underscored by mounting concerns over Biden's mental acuity before he ultimately dropped out leaving Harris with just more than 100 days of campaigning to try to defeat Trump.The former vice president is set to begin a book tour across the nation upon the release of the memoir.Fox News Digital on Tuesday morning reached out to the respective offices of the top Democrats cited in the book for comment, including Newsom, Barack Obama, Pelosi, Whitmer, Sanders and Pritzker.