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command in chief receive the bodies of the three killed in jordan. i'm sandra smith here in new york. >> john: sad moment in american history. this is "america reports". deadly attack happened last saturday in jordan and the u.s. has pinned it on iranian-backed proxies but yet to take any sort of action in response and critics say the delay may be giving the militia groups time to prepare for a strike and protect. >> sandra: rich edson is live at the white house as we await the transfer. do we know what the response will look like? >> we know it's coming and will have several layers but the specifics beyond that are very unclear, that's what senior officials are saying, an umbrella group of iran-backed

militias in the regions killed the three. few other details about the strike. since mid october, attacked u.s. positions more than 160 times, mostly in iraq and syria. the u.s. struck the groups several times. lloyd austin says the pentagon has planned for a more substantial response. >> it's time ttake away even more capability than we have taken in the past. in terms of -- you use the term escalation. we have not described what our response is going to be, but we look to hold the people responsible for this accountable. >> that from the pentagon. john, sandra, back to you. >> sandra: thank you, rich. fox news alert, live to new york city, governor kathy hochul giving an update to see what happens with the migrants. >> we have had to make unprecedented investments to right the ship and we gave last year d.a.s $130 million to

implement discovery reform and create a fair and efficient court system. we also had a clarify the bail laws, day 11 of the top priorities, made some changes, the first budget in 2022 and 2023, all of this in consultation with our district attorneys to make sure that we are talking about changes that they could actually implement. collective approach is now working. gun violence is back to historic lows, brought down shootings by over a third, and district attorneys truly have a critical role to play. we also want to make sure that you hear from individuals about how we are making those changes. i'm proud to be here with the president of this association, district attorney john flynn will share how erie county, and another combatting hate crimes. queens district attorney will talk about the ending of domestic violence and protecting

women and families and brooklyn d.a. will talk about the importance of addressing organized retail theft and repeat offenders. everything they work on alliance with our priorities in the state why for the first time ever we are funding these district attorneys at unprecedented levels. gun violence, money, $347 million, and also i'm proposing now to launch $40 million to help all across the state, our district attorneys, local law enforcement, state police, to have the resources to tackle the retail theft and to give them the tools they need to punish domestic abusers, another $40 million, to do their jobs, have the staff they need to make sure the perpetrators are brought to justice. also make sure we have all you need, continue changing laws, we'll continue to make sure you have the resources you need and want to acknowledge the presence of our new superintendent of the state police has joined as well and recognize his collaboration and what he'll be doing to work closely with our district

attorneys. so, with that, i want to make sure people know we are united, we are standing firmly against crime, protect the people of our state and make public safety our shared mission so all new yorkers can have the sense of security they deserve. and with that, turn it over to district attorney flynn from erie county. >> sandra: a short time before that, john, alvin bragg was, oh, ok, waiting for that, we are going to turn the sound for you. obviously this is a big moment to hear how these city leaders are dealing with rising crime here in new york city. it's a huge problem and in the latest instance of illegal immigrants and the attack on our police here, this is escalating, and she's got to show that she means business. apparently there is a way to finds these migrants and hold them accountable. i know you were saying earlier, well, they are gone, they have left. >> john: calexico, california,

next to mexico. >> sandra: they are still promising they are going to be held accountable. james walking in a short time ago and said they will be brought to justice, they will be brought to justice. ok, so this was alvin bragg a few moments ago. >> why were they released? why were the migrants released? >> can you say this looks like -- [indiscernible] >> mr. bragg, do you regret it? do you regret letting -- [indiscernible] can you give us one comment, sir? why -- sir, you are on behalf of the people. can you just comment on this situation?

>> sandra: he's the guy at the center of the story. he's the guy who released the migrants who attacked the cops. >> john: there is your explanation as to why all this happened. tish james, attorney general for the state of new york, was also there for the meeting just before this press conference. she was asked similar questions. listen to this. >> letitia james, do you have a comment on the migrant story about the migrants being released? >> they will be held to justice, the long arm of the law. >> john: at least she said they will be held to justice. but the point, half of them are not even here, they went to calexico, california, on the border with mexico. how do you bring them back, california is a sanctuary state and if ice makes a request to gavin newsom's office, will he honor that. the states and cities have

sanctuary cities in place and if you go back on that, it blows up the whole thing. >> sandra: how do you do that, beat a cop and walk. >> john: you've got me. >> sandra: she apparently, so kathy hochul as you just saw, she made a pretty general statement about public safety at the top of her remarks there, our reporter who is in that room says there has been no specific comment made on the migrants, which is why of course we are all listening. >> john: they turned it into more of an umbrella press conference explaining -- >> sandra: she might take questions. we'll listen for that. >> john: broad level with law enforcement but boy, they need to answer for what happened there. rift is opening between president biden and the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu after the biden administration slaps sanctions on israelis who are accused of attacking palestinians in the west bank. some say biden's move is aimed at appeasing arab american

voters here at home. mike tobin is live in tel aviv with more on this. what's it all about, mike? >> really are symbolic, john. you are talking about people who have settled in the west bank. these are israelis or jews who elect to live on land that israel has controlled since 1967, but disputed because they live in the middle of 3.5 million palestinians. you are only talking about four people who have been accused of inciting and leading riots in the west bank and the punishment that they cannot get a u.s. visa or do business in the united states. did you shows pro-palestinian voters that the president will take action against some israelis. justin trudeau is considering doing the same thing. the prime minister's office, benjamin netanyahu's office has issued a statement that essentially says israel will handle its own law enforcement. the statement reads in part, israel acts against all israelis who break the law everywhere. therefore, exceptional measures

are unnecessary. meantime, iranian proxies continue to attack. israel's defense system intercepted a surface to surface missile come up from the red sea. they have attacked 166 towards the u.s. in the region, and red sea. watching a hostage release deal near. intelligence agencies, qatari prime minister, all met in paris and proposed a deal to release women, children and elderly. heads of hamas and islamic jihad have looked at the deal and said it would require israeli withdrawal from the gaza strip, john. >> john: mike tobin for us, and now to dover air force base in delaware where the dignified transfer is underway, bringing home the remains of sergeant william rivers, sergeant kennedy sanders, and sergeant

breonna moffett, all killed over the weekend by the drone attack, the base called tower 22 in northeastern jordan. this is going to be silent, but we want to let you know that we are going to take this because of the importance of what has happened here and the implications for the future. let's watch.

have broken tape for a second,

this sometimes happens in these events. it's a pool that is taking the video of all of this, and they feed a little bit and then they cut to something else. this is, looked like the president's either departure from andrews, that does not look like andrews, or the arrival in dover, and we will expect in the next few minutes the caskets containing the remains of our three american heroes, yeah, that's dover delaware, to come out of typically a c-17 that brings them in. as you can imagine what the family is going through at this moment and when we heard from the family of sergeant kennedy sanders, they said they are doing all right for the moment, but that reality is really going to set in when they receive the remains of their brave daughter which will happen just moments from now. >> sandra: as we do remember

sergeant kennedy sanders, 24 years old, waycross, georgia, member of the 718th engineering company at fort moore. she joined the junior rotc in high school, and enlisted to the army reserve in 2019, construction engineer, we are talking about sergeant william jerome rivers, 46 years old, carrollton, georgia, originally from new jersey, 718th company, joined in 2011. breonna moffett, 24 years old, savannah, georgia. >> john: the dignified transfer was on tape, but the pool broke away to see the president

mounting the steps, so we will get the tape back in a second and bring it to you in its entirety. for the moment, a quick break away while we see the president depart. >> sandra: lieutenant general keith kellogg is joining us now, former security adviser to mike pence, as we cover the dignified transfer, a tough day for the families and this country, sir. >> yeah, sandra, it really is. those are heart-wrenching. when i went through dignified transfers, it's just a gut shot. i mean, you know, and i'm glad we do these because we honor these young men and women who we have lost for this nation and i think it's important that it's done. i remember we used to go with the vice president when i went up there, and i told him i said you know, mr. vice president, i hate these, and he looked at me kind of strange and we were flying on marine 2, when you go there, it just touches your

heart because what happens in the process, sandra, is they just don't go the dignified transfer. they meet the families beforehand, and there's a holding area where they, these families are, and you talk to the families. and what we did, we just listened. we let them tell us about the hopes and the dreams that they had and just -- it just rips you apart when you listen to it because they did not expect this to happen. you know, when the dignified transfer -- people need to understand. what's happening in those carrying cases, those young men and women are still in the uniforms when they were killed, or the dress they were when they were killed. so their bodies are packed in dry ice. when they come to dover, that's where the mortuary affairs takes over and puts them in the proper uniform. but this is hard. because this is, you know, basically right off the battlefield, and bring them in. and the families know that, and we honor them. we bring them back, we give them the dignified transfer with the

carrying case, the colors, the national colors on the top, the president or the vice president is there to honor the families, but i will tell you, it's -- you know, every time i have gone up to one of those it just breaks your heart because what we have lost and you really hope, sandra, that -- that american people realize how valuable our young men and women are in uniform and every night they ought to get on their knees and say thank god we have men and women who are willing to go and man the ramparts against the barbarians of the gate. >> john: let's pause again, the dignitaries are aligned in honor of the three heroes coming home, i assume will be exiting the c-17 very shortly.

let's watch for a second.

watching right now, this happened moments ago in dover as the president and the first lady attend a dignified transfer of the three u.s. soldiers that were killed in a drone attack. to our audience, we want you to know, there is no problem with your volume. this is the way we are handed off this video of this dignified

transfer, in silence, and so it is playing out to you in silence. we are going to continue to watch.

president and the first lady attending the dignified transfer of the fallen troops killed in the jordan drone attack. this video is fed back to us in silence as it always is for the dignified transfers of u.s. soldiers. these are the three troops that we are honoring and saying good-bye to today from georgia. they died when an iran-backed militia group fired a drone on sunday. the families are there, although you do not see them on the screen. the president did meet with them

today, john. >> john: so the remains of two of our brave heroes have now been taken out of the c-17, it looks like, as the honor guard carrying the caskets, the containers as general kellogg called them, come past the president there. and they'll be taken in and handed off to the mortuary unit as general kellogg was talking about there at dover. i don't see the families out on the tarmac so i assume they will receive the remains inside a building. so as far as we know, there's probably the remains of one more of the soldiers yet to be transferred. in this solemn moment that just happens too often in our nation's history. and again, you can imagine what the families are going through. they sent their loved ones overseas to fight the good fight, to try to keep isis on the run, and then this happens, and it was such a tragic

consequence to some sort of confusion that happened, an american drone was supposed to be returning to tower 22 at the same time the iranian-made drone came in and that's why the air defenses were not activated and that's how the drone got through. >> sandra: lieutenant general keith kellogg is still with us, fox news contributor and former national security adviser to vice president pence. breonna moffett, sergeant rivers, sergeant sanders, incredible moment for the grieving families, general. >> the families are there, you don't see them, they are across from the flight line from where the president is. they are in a covered area, and you are right about the silence. when those things happen, dignified transfer, you can truly hear a pin drop because it's so, so quiet and so -- it's so well honored by the

spectators watching it. and you know, here is -- it's kind of the frustration i get, you see this happening and then you say to yourself, that's the reason why to me, you make them pay a price for this. because the fathers and mothers of america, the sisters, they give us the american military, their young men and women, and they expect us to not only honor them, but to protect them and then if something happens to them, to make sure there is a price paid that if you take out an american or go after an american, we are coming for you. and that needs to be said quite clearly. we don't start the fight but we will end the fight. so the cross you feel, both when you are at that ceremony, which is being humbled and watching it, but the internal rage you feel at the same time saying a price has to be paid for this because we will not tolerate this. these people, these young men and women are too good to be

thrown out in such a cavalier fashion and should not let that happen. >> john: general, we talk about the potential for a response by the u.s. military, we are five days out and there has not been a response. but the families of these fallen american heroes say it doesn't matter what the response is going to be. this was the parents of specialist kennedy sanders, her mother, said however the president, the u.s. decides to respond, it won't change our situation at all. so as we mull over and analyze and talk about what the potential response should include, these families are saying it doesn't matter what we do, because their lives have been shattered and no response is going to put their lives back together. >> you know, john, it's a great comment and the reason you made the comment a minute ago. you go to the holding area and talk to the families it rips

your gut out, it really does when you talk to them but incumbent on us, leaders, advisers, commander in chief, they make the decisions that the adversary will pay a price for that. because you are right, the families don't think like that. and they shouldn't. because they depend on the leadership and the advisers to make those hard decisions. so you almost have to block that out and say i've got it, now we are going to -- now we are going to tend to business and leave the families alone, let them grieve, and they are going to go through that process which will be a timely process and it's hard for them and i know that. i've seen it up close and personal and it's rough. >> sandra: general, if you could stand by with us as we continue to watch the dignified transfer of the three u.s. soldiers. as we mentioned at the top of the hour, jonathan conricus is here, you served in the idf 24 years, now a senior fellow for the defense of democracies, you

joined us throughout this war in gaza. we now look at this happening right here in the u.s., this dignified transfer as we obviously watch our administration, u.s. administration for our response to these continued attacks by iranian proxies as the fear is escalation and a growing conflict in that region. please weigh in on this moment as we continue to watch that transfer. >> it's a sad moment and all too familiar sight in israeli eyes to see soldiers coming back from the battlefield and my condolences go out to the families of the american soldiers that were unfortunately killed in service of their country and freedom, and i think that there's a common denominator here. iranian aggression in the region, in the middle east, israel is at the forefront of that aggression, but israel isn't alone, and unfortunately u.s. servicemen have also been attacked and have now paid this

ultimate price. what we have learned in israel is that the iranians may be the best to use proxy organizations to do their dirty work but when it comes to fighting they may not be that good and strong and fierce as many think they are. and we have shown, i think israel has shown time and time again whenever we set out to strike iranians in retaliation for their aggression, we have been able to do so and i think that's the israeli general intention. whenever iran strikes israel, send their proxies, then we do indeed return the favor. >> john: general kellogg, back in late october president biden was asked about the attacks against u.s. forces, at that point count on maybe two hands and said they had nothing to do with the israel conflict. i think since the president said that we have learned that the situation is quite different

than the way he described it. >> yeah, john, i think -- that's kind of naive to think like that. everybody knows who the mastermind of terror is in the region, iran. >> john: i'm sorry, general, i'm sorry, i -- i need to correct myself. he said it had nothing to do with the israel conflict. that's what i mean say, and now since then we have discovered that this has everything to do with the israel conflict. >> yeah, of course it does, john. that's why i said, it's naive not to think like that. of course it involves what's happening with israel. it's been that way since they formed the israeli state and we just have to handle it and understand that, and understand there has to be some deterrence set up. and you asked the question earlier about a delay. the delay has been deliberate. they thought their way through this and take their time to do it. i know for a fact that target packages are made and ready to

go immediately, and for down at centcom with the general, a very good commander, you know his intelligence team constantly updates target packages, they keep it current. the delay is decision-making. nothing to do with the target itself. >> sandra: general kellogg, we are continuing to watch the transfer cases carrying these three american soldiers in dover as the president and first lady look on. we are going to stop here in silence and watch some more together.

incredibly emotional moment for this country and of course for these grieving families, saying good-bye to the three u.s. soldiers who lost their lives in the drone attack in jordan, and that would conclude the dignified transfer as the president and first lady look on in dover. >> john: incredibly moving scene repeated hundreds of times in the past couple of decades through engagements in iraq and afghanistan and our continued presence in the middle east as we see the remains of target william jerome rivers, 46 years old. sergeant kennedy sanders, 24 years old, and sergeant breonna moffett, transferred back to the united states, soon to be in the custody of their families and given full military honors. we'll be right back. known for getting everyone together.

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>> sandra: joining us again, jonathan conricus. we did not see you before but we heard your voice during that dignified transfer and thank you for sticking with us. former israeli defense spokesperson, you served in the idf 27 years, and now a senior fellow at the defense for democracies. obviously this president gets right back to work on our response to these continued iranian proxy attacks on our u.s. forces. what message do you believe that we are currently sending in the way we have responded? >> well, use the example of, you know, iranian attacks on israel, which there have been many, and what i've seen in the middle east is that when we take a lot of time in order to strike back at iranian proxies, then that

may sometimes confuse the enemy as to our resolve and our abilities. and on the other hand when we strike well and based on intelligence, we do it well most of the times. iranians step back. they are good at operating others and sending others to die for them but not so brave in combat themselves. >> john: so the war continues to rage between israel and hamas we hear from the united states they are trying to broker a lengthy pause in the fighting, ceasefire others would call it, maybe six weeks or so in an attempt to get the hostages back. is that something that israel would sign on to? would that not -- would a pause that long not affect your ability to decimate hamas? >> hamas is being decimated as we speak. they are on their last legs in khan younis and the northern part of gaza. they are out of commission as a

military organization and then rafah in southern gaza left. the idf has said to the israeli government, if you need this time in order to get the hostages back, we have 136 hostages that have been 118 days in hamas captivity, some of the most brutal conditions, including allegations of sexual mistreatment and many horrible things, if that is what's needed in order to get many of them back, the idf will be able to provide that to the government and pick up fighting once any ceasefire is concluded, and to go back the army is focused what needs to be done, to completely dismantle hamas, and hopefully the political and diplomatic ability to stick to it towards the end and continue it. >> sandra: our viewers got to know you through the war since the very beginning, you appeared in your uniform in the middle of everything. before i ask you this next question about where you believe

this war goes next and when you believe it will end, as john kirby has made his prediction, what is your role now? where are you? what are you doing? >> i am at the foundation for defense of democracies and i speak only on my own behalf. i have the ability to research and produce content. >> sandra: you've had your ear to the grounds, obviously. john kirby when he was asked when will the war end. i'll ask you the same question. >> certainly we would like to see it end as soon as possible but has to end in a way that does not imperil the israeli people from hamas, so we will support them in efforts to do that. >> the only thing i would add is it's not only about hamas. what general kirby said is spot on but not only about hamas. we are talking about hamas in the south and hezbollah in the north and iranian proxies that have been at our doorsteps for far too long and this war has shown appeasing and allowing and

waiting and having a strategy that prioritizes quiet at the expense of having our enemies close to our borders within striking distance of our civilians has not been a very wise one and we should probably learn from october 7th that we should act differently, finish the job with hamas, and i think that we are in for many months of continued fighting at the lower intensity level but it will take many months to finish hamas and then the bigger question is what and how to deal with a bigger military threat, the biggest iranian proxies at the door steps, which is hezbollah. >> john: you also had an enemy embedded in a united nations agency, revelation that 12 employees from unrwa were actively involved in october 7th and that 1200 employees of unrwa are aligned with hamas and islamic jihad. the secretary general of the united nations said i'm shocked,

i'm shocked this happened. what did you think about it in israel? >> nothing to be shocked about. this is known in israel and it's known in the region and it's known in gaza. unrwa is a facade and a front for hamas. without unrwa, hamas wouldn't have been able to spend all the money and efforts that they have spent on building tunnels and acquiring weapons and training their combatants because someone else, unrwa, by the way, with a lot of u.s. taxpayers money, are taking care of taking out the trash and providing so-called education for the civilians. unrwa is an obstacle for an end to hostilities and for achieving lasting peace in the entire middle east, not only in gaza. that is how i see it and i think anybody that really wants peace, not just to have a tool at attacking israel, but anybody that really wants peace, he should first and foremost in a responsible and measured way get that organization off the books

and unfunded and just get rid of it so that palestinians can get back to building their lives and israelis can have security. >> sandra: thank you for stopping here while you are in new york. appreciate you joining us. >> john: good to see you in person. nikki haley taking aim at her rival, as new polls show she is lagging in her home state. trey gowdy weighs in on that next. ? get ready for a shock. the rate on credit cards is now over 22%. if you want to save hundreds of dollars every month, pay off the balances on your high rate cards with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa. and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa. i suffer with psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx works for me.

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>> sandra: nikki haley hoping to clinch a victory in her home state of south carolina but polls show she is trailing behind former president donald trump. so, how does she plan to close the gap? let's bring in trey gowdy, former south carolina congressman and host of "sunday night in america" here on fox. trey, awesome to have you on here. good to get you back. so when it comes to south carolina, i mean, trump still ahead in the polls there but she says she is going to win with suburban women and independents, how do you see it playing out? >> she's really popular, i think the consensus is she was a good governor but the consensus is tim scott is a good u.s. senator and donald trump would beat him, too. he's one of my best friends in the world but donald trump in 2016, i mean, the people were like fighting for second place. so i can't fully explain why my

state is so enamored, more so even than some other states. but nikki is both a really, really good past governor and likely to come in second to donald trump, and those two are not like conflicting thoughts to me. >> john: so let's take a look, trey, at a "washington post" monmoth poll and 2023 from the same, donald trump 58, 2% for others, compared to september, others were way up there but take a look at how those other broke down, now that the others are out of the race, they both benefitted about even and if it was held today, look, 80% say, of conservatives say they would vote for trump. 59% somewhat conservatives vote for trump. nikki haley wins the moderates. how do you think it's going to play out in south carolina which we should point out is an open

primary. >> it is an open primary and there's not much reason for the democrats to go to the poll on saturday. joe biden is going to be the nominee. i don't know where it got written that nikki haley is not a conservative. she certainly was a conservative as a governor. i think the reality is that donald trump has a strangle hold on the state of south carolina. donald trump is going to win south carolina. now, having said that, he has to win the general election and i'm not sure the way to do that is to criticize the person that you are running against. certainly don't critique their outfits, just win and act like you won, and leave the rest of it alone. if you want to win in november. >> sandra: really interesting considering new fox new polling showing in wisconsin, voters choice for president if voting

now, their preference exactly split between biden and trump in the latest fox news poll, 47-47. georgia choice for president fo voting now, fox news polling reveals donald trump victory 51% to joe biden 43%. trey, wanted to ask you about the issues, we are covering all this happening in new york city, illegal migrants attacking new york city police, you've got a migrant crisis happening not just in border states but all over the country today. the "washington post" poll on the top issues, immigration, we saw in iowa, new hampshire, rated over the economy for voters, and when it comes to polling on immigration, this is by far and away a winning issue for donald trump. i mean, how does that change between now and november? >> it only changes if the republicans bail the president out by allowing for some border

or immigration bill. that's one way it can change. i hate to sound so cynical, but one way it can change. but sandra, you raise a really good point. if the border is number one and the economy is number two, that's what the candidates should be talking about. they should not be talking about anything other than that. and attacks -- the president will need nikki haley supporters to win in november. whether he likes it or not, he's going to need people who don't currently support him to support him and the way to do that is to act magnanimous, especially if you win. >> john: thanks. >> sandra: tiktok star is here, he's going viral for helping people change their lives. watch this. >> i'm starting work next week, trying to get these shoes for the job. >> i have a couple of ones you can have. >> thank you so much. >> $500 for you.

>> are you serious? >> yes. because you are being awesome to a stranger. >> sandra: so cool. >> john: he joins us in a few minutes of his quest to spread kindness. stay with us. slipping out of bae into freefall. i'm glad i found stability amidst it all. gold. standing the test of time. there's nothing better than a subway series footlong. except when you add an all new footlong sidekick. like the philly with a new $2 footlong churro. sometimes the sidekick is the main event. you would say that. every epic footlong deserves the perfect sidekick. (sigh) (snoring) if you struggle with cpap... you should check out inspire. honey?

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side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. living with type 2 diabetes? ask about the power of 3 with ozempic®. >> john: all right. before we go, meet jimmy darts. he asks strangers to help him with a task the purchase. if they agree, he showers them with rewards. this is jimmy kellogg better known as jimmy darts. >> thanks for having me. >> john: people like you, mr. beast, charlie rocket, you're turning social media in to philanthropy. how do you do it? and why do you do it? >> yeah. you know, when i was 18 years old, feeling hopeless, lost and confused, someone looked in to my eyes and knew everything i've done, every motive i've had. they say i love you and forgive you.

his name is jesus. when i was 18, i went to india, brazil. getting to know people and their cultures. when i got back to the united states after doing a lot of mission work, i felt like the lord said i want you to make videos but do it for me. back in the day i did crazy party videos. how can i help people out? i felt like the lord said jimmy, i want you to do this kind the calledness challenge. out ask people for help. when they help you, you'll change their life? i was like what? the first one i did, this guy was coming with his family. i said i'm hungry, do you have anything for food. his kid was with him. he pulled out a burrito and a dollar. they gave me some money. i gave them $100. after that, we raised enough money for his rent for the

month. it snow balled from there. >> sandra: your mission now in new york city, you said you're not leaving until you change somebody's life. what is your goal? >> to meet somebody. the first time they help me, it's not their first time. they've been living that lifestyle of kindness and they've never been rewarded for it. it's great to see somebody down and out and help redeem their situation. a couple days ago, bar stool california. met a lady in her 70s living out of her car. she gave me a free towel. in two days, we raised $70,000 for her. >> john: thanks. god bless what you're doing. thank you. it's amazing. >> sandra: really cool. thanks for coming in. >> john: look forward to what you do in new york. thanks, jimmy. >> sandra: set your dvr. awesome to have you here in new york city. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. see you monday. "the story" starts right now. >> martha: thanks, guys. od