with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. >> we are out of time. thank you to jesse watters, johnny, tyrus, our studio audience, "fox news @ night" with --'s next. i love you, america. [ applause ] >> trace: evening everybody, i'm kevin korchinski trace gallagher. 8:00 pm at west, 11 in the east

and this is america's favorite late news, fox news and night. breaking tonight, the government headed straight for yet another partial shutdown. just an hour for now with senators failing to come to an agreement on a bill that at least so far has received just a bit of bipartisan support. funding for nearly three quarters of the federal government is on the line so yes, time is of the essence. your congressional correspondent live on the hilt with a latebreaking details. chad, 11:00 o'clock, what do we know? >> well kevin good evening. the senate is now on crews control. barreling towards a partial government shutdown. that's because there's no agreement on considering gop amendments. that involves the lakin riley act and the plant to bar charter flights for a legal immigrants but democrats said no. >> some of those democrats want to vote for those because they know they need to get right, they will face voters in the fall, but schumer doesn't wanted

to pass pass so they are in a conundrum. >> reporter: those votes put democrats facing tough reelection bids in a tough spot, that includes brown of ohio and casey of pennsylvania. >> this is all politics. this is all politics. either fundraising politics, people want to do something and send out fundraising e-mail or put somebody else on the spot. it's all politics. it's a waste of time, a waste of money and i think it's really irresponsible. >> so tom cotton accused democrat of preferring a shut down over taking a challenging vote. telling reporters that what cotton said his "something which comes off the back of a cow." the senate has the votes to pass the bill but without an agreement must wait until sunday to overcome a filibuster. the senate would then align with the house sunday night. >> kevin: chad, because the house rushed that bill to the

floor, as expected there's been a bit of controversy and i daresay consternation on behalf of some gop lawmakers including -- threatening to remove the house speaker. is that so and if that is the case, where do we go from here? >> reporter: while a lot of republicans had consternation about rushing the spending bill to the floor. it passed with way more democrats than republicans so green said it's time for johnson to join former house speaker kevin mccarthy on the sidelines. >> i filed a motion to vacate today but it's more of a warning and a pink slip. i do not wish to inflict pain on our conference and throw the house in chaos but this is basically a warning and it's time for us to go through the process, take our time and find a new speaker of the house that will stand with republicans and our republican majority instead of standing with the democrats. >> reporter: green did not make the resolution live so no vote right away but she can hold

this threat over johnson. however the house could block the move. >> kevin: boy, another crazy night for chad. appreciated as always, we will touch base as the news breaks. meantime to another top stories, britain's princess kate undergoing what she calls preventative chemotherapy for cancer. that revelation comes after weeks of speculation about her health and her whereabouts. correspondent jeff paul life this evening with that story. >> reporter: good evening cabin. this started when kate, the princess of wales, was hospitalized for an abdominal surgery back in january. she says the operation was a success but soon after doctors realized her condition was far more serious. >> tests after the operation found cancer have been present. my medical team therefore advised that i should undergo a course of preventative chemotherapy and i'm now in the early stages of that treatment. this of course came as a huge

shock and william and i have been doing everything we can to process and manage this privately for the sake of our young family. >> reporter: the princess discussing the situation in that video message that was recorded on wednesday but released on friday. it came after months of speculation about her whereabouts and what was happening with her as she hadn't really been seen much since christmas. kate says she's well and getting stronger every day by focusing on the things that will help her heal through. through a statement released by buckingham palace, king charles says he's so proud of her for her courage in speaking as she did. perry and his wife megan who have been estranged from prince william and kate since they moved to california also released a statement saying we wish health inherent -- healing for kate in the family and hope they are able to do so privately in peace -- harry and meghan -- kate one of the most popular royals closer video address with this line... >> i'm also thinking of all

those whose lives have been affected by cancer. for everyone facing this disease in whatever form, please do not lose faith or hope. you are not alone. >> reporter: kate's announcement comes after just last month king charles announced he too was being treated for an unspecified cancer that was discovered during a procedure for a benign enlarged prostate. >> kevin: the rest of the family indeed. jeff thank you. we want to bring an royal commentator along with fox news contributor and board-certified medical physician. i think i speak for everyone when i say that i think it was a shock to here this admission by the princess, and yet an outpouring of affection i think worldwide. >> absolutely. as your correspondent just said, she is pulling wise the most popular member of the british royal family. not only across the pond but here in the united states.

we now understand that the princess discovered her cancer diagnosis on february 27th when prince william pulled out of his memorial service. just 45 minutes before he was expected to arrive. there was a lot of speculation surrounding him missing the event and now we know why. >> kevin: before we bring in the dr, i want to share this bit of sound from the princess of wales and then i will get you both to react to it. this is her again in the video talking about her diagnosis. >> it has taken us time to explain everything to george, charlotte and louis in a way that's appropriate for them and to reassure them that i'm going to be okay. we hope that you will understand that as a family we now need some time, space and privacy while i complete my treatment. >> i think i would be wrong not to mention this, there was so much speculation, hurtful speculation, and i think it underscores the need to

sometimes step back and take a pause. >> absolutely. i completely agree. we have a better understanding now that the reason they waited so long to give us the privilege of this information is because they wanted to make sure that the children were not asked about it at school. the kids are ready -- getting ready to go on holiday until mid april, both prince william and the princess of wales will take breaks too to spend time with their family and they just did not want to upset their babies. >> kevin: i want to turn to my good friend. i don't know what to make of what we heard. a little opaque but i'm imagining as a physician, you can may be draw some conclusion from what you heard. what can you tell us? >> yeah, you know, my heart in my prayers go out to princess catherine and to her family, to the royal family. this is a shock for not only the patient but for the entire family in the world. but we do know that she's undergoing preventative chemotherapy. that tells me that they caught this cancer early, in it's early

stages, and that usually means that if you catch it early, it usually means a better prognosis. the most common cancers that we see in women her age other than breast cancer and other than melanoma is usually ovarian cancer, cervical cancer, colorectal cancer. we don't know exactly the type of cancer that she has but we do know that she's undergoing treatment for it. the purpose of the chemotherapy is to ensure that the cancer cells do not come back and the goal is to maximize her better prognosis in the future looking forward. >> kevin: obviously i think what you said really resonates with everybody, not just in america but globally. our prayers to the family. thank you both for joining us tonight, we appreciate it. former president donald trump says he will appeal his loss in new york's civil fraud case against him. all the way up to the u.s. supreme court if necessary. mr trump has until monday to

secure a 454 million-dollar bond >> reporter: good evening, kevin, the countdown is on his new york attorney general laeticia james is threatening to begin seizing trump's assets and properties unless and until he post that multimillion dollar bond. of course the former president is not staying silent about it, telling fox news digital that he will fight the judgement in the court system saying "they can't take away your property before you've had a chance to appeal the decision of a trump hating judge." they are still awaiting the decision by an appeals court on their request for a stay or a reduction of the 454 million-dollar bond amount while he challenges that fraud verdict against him but in the meantime they are trying to raise the funds. >> president trump is still a very wealthy man but he is as

some would say cash poor. the question is, and he immediately put his hands on about half a billion dollars in order to get this bond. i think the pending sale of truth social could be a lifeline for him if but only if it results in a sort of cash infusion that he could use to put up his collateral. >> in fact on truth social today trump posted that he currently has nearly $500 million in cash and other properties he intended to use on his presidential campaign but claims the fraud trial judge knew this and "just wanted to take it away from him." just a reminder, in addition to that monday bond deadline, trump is also expected in court in new york city for a hearing in the hush money case against him to both address the delays in that trial and new discovery. >> kevin: taking punches from all sides. thank you and welcome aboard, good to have you with us. let's bring in former daily mail u.s. politics editor and the

hilt national politics reporter julia manchester. i want to share this first with you, david, maybe julia you can react as well. this is from frank, talking about this idea of if you continue to persecute the former president, it only works to his benefit with voters. listen to what he has to say and i will get your reaction on the other side. >> if the new york attorney general starts to take his homes away, starts to seize his assets , it's all going to be on camera, pond ins will sit there and scream about this, this man cannot be elected. you are going to create the greatest victimhood of 2024 and you are going to elect donald trump. >> kevin: david, your reaction? >> i think frank is right. you can imagine if she starts seizing properties, the rallies after that will be completely lit. he's going to say if they can do this to me, they can do it to you. i spent a lot of time around the former president in the last eight years or so and i will

tell you he's always trying to think of a way to use his opponents momentum against them. the ju jitsu line in this. if he's got hundreds of millions in the bank, he can go on a buying spree. by a bunch of isn't says in swing states in the next two weeks. all of a sudden there's not a lot of cash to seize and wait until james starts going around and seizing businesses in swing states. >> kevin: i can only imagine what this must be doing in the halls at the new york ag's office. they have this idea we are going to hit him where it hurts but i think david makes a great point, this could backfire. >> it absolutely could. it could galvanize trump space and it definitely gives images and in a way evidence to him saying look i'm a victim of this. when i say evidence i mean, you know, people will see it on their tv, they will read about it and such. the question i have is, and i don't know the answer to this, but how does this impact independent and swing voters? do they look at this and say this guy is right, maybe he is a victim, should i vote for him and push back against that, or

do they say i'm sick of the baggage, i'm sick of this and do they vote on another issue? we will have to see before his base, this is definitely redmeat >> kevin: redmeat for the red voters. let me get you both to weigh in on the latest cnn pole. we are talking about how the president and the former president perhaps are seen at least among voters of color. this is really fascinating because as you see, president trump is actually leading the former president in the preferential race there in michigan. but here's what's also interesting. among voters of color, biden's edge according to see and end went from 62 points down to just 21. why and is that a worry for the white house going forward? >> it's absolutely a worry. we've seen biden's approval rating with voters of color and support from voters of color start to chip away, particularly among hispanic voters. we even started to see it among some black voters, particularly

black men. does this mean that, you know, and i say this with black voters because they typically tend to lean democratic. does this mean they are going to vote for trump in droves? probably not but it means that they are probably not feeling very enthusiastic about president biden. there could be the question of whether they sit this out. similarly to how a number of arab american voters are feeling. >> kevin: 20 seconds left david to piggyback on what julia is talking about. if they sit on their hands, you could lose michigan easily. >> you could also lose pennsylvania. but this just shows you that black voters, white voters, all of us care about the same things. egg prices and bacon prices are going up, gas prices are going up, unemployment is going up, everything costs more and i don't care where you are from or whether you are a boater of color or not, it has to hit you. i can't wait for the time when pollsters stop stratifying people based on their color. >> kevin: terrific as always, thank you. [♪♪]

[♪♪] >> kevin: 11 days since dc's massive public safety bill was signed into law and crime and the nation's capital, well, it's booming. dc police responding to over -- overnight to a shooting in the northeast quadrant of the city. one individual pronounced dead at the scene. another fatal shooting this afternoon, second of the day. that victim also pronounced dead at the scene. and a citizen robbed at gunpoint by two juveniles in the navy yard area this afternoon. the bill was signed into law on an emergency basis meaning it could take effect immediately, but so far there has been no change at all. many hoping for the best, many also expecting the worse as many of the politicians continue to ignore the grim realities of soft on crime policies. we will keep you updated along the way. we want to continue our conversation about america's crime crisis and the wide-ranging legal ramifications

with former fbi special agent in fox news contributor nicole parker, washington times legal affair reporter attorney and a candidate for superior judge and fulton county georgia, civil rights attorney in front of the program robert. i want to begin with you, nicole. listen, i think i can speak frankly, i've shared with you privately, i've been carjacked in the nation's capital. i've had -- i've been a victim of property crime. when you look at the numbers, it doesn't make sense, especially when you consider where the city was a year ago. what gives? >> soft on crime policies do not work and we are seeing that in washington and nationwide. it is extremely important that americans wake up to this and that you elect officials that believe in backing the blue, enforcing laws, putting judges in place who will hold criminals accountable and letting individuals no that will not be tolerated. when there is no consequence for your behavior, you can expect the crime rates to continue to soar and it's very dangerous for

our cities. >> kevin: dangerous indeed. alex, let me get you to weigh in on this because i think when you look at this from a legal perspective, you have to make the argument that we can do more clearly but what's the right tact if you are in leadership in washington? what say you? >> one thing that could be done is more prosecution. that was something that came out in recent reporting. i think it was fiscal year 2022, that u.s. attorneys' office in charge of bringing prosecutions, federal prosecutions in dc, they only really brought one third of the crimes or cases they were presented, which is problematic. there should be an increase in that number. and then of course we also need to see more officers on the street. dc of course defunded the police back in that wave in 2020 and now we are at a 50 year low in terms of the number of officers on the force in the city. >> kevin: robert, i want to

talk about the numbers. they have been astronomical when compared to 2022. when you sort of step back and talk about the explosion of carjackings, even arson in the city, i think the buck stops at the top but for some reason bowser seems to get a pass when it comes to this problem. or so it would seam standing from the outside looking in. am i wrong on that? >> you have to realize this is a national problem, not just washington, dc, but almost every large urban area. part of it is we has a -- have a covid backlog. people have been sitting in jail for five, six, seven years awaiting trial and as those cases linger and clog up the court system, we can't bring new cases in, move them, prosecute them and get people off the streets. we have to put judges in place nationwide that are able to move these cases through the court system. no individual should commit a crime in 2020 and be waiting on going to trial in 2024/25. get those cases moving, prosecute more, get bad people

off the street and bring the time -- crime right down nationwide. >> kevin: let me ask you all, about 15 seconds apiece beginning with nicole, the problem with youth crime is particularly acute in the nation's capital. it's almost as if these rings know that if i sent a 14-year-old out there with a weapon, nothing will happen. he or she will get a slap on the wrist. how do you address that issue? >> the way you address it is that if that occurs, they don't get a slap on the wrist and they are held accountable. there are certain districts and areas where individuals, if they are committing felonies in certain areas as a minor, they could be charged as an adult. when there is no consequence, the crime is going to continue. there must be accountability. you make choices and you have to be accountable for your choices. there has to be a consequence in order for the cycle to end. there is such a rise in juvenile crime and if there's no accountability, it will continue, it has to end. >> kevin: alex, when you talk about that rise, that's the part that really gets people. you want to stay here, you don't

want to end up in an urban doom loop where high crime drives families to the suburbs and eventually that means your taxes go up in more families leave and it sort of spirals out of control. to you, same question, what do we do when a lot of the offenders, alleged offenders, are under 18? >> there has to be some changes. i think we talk a lot about the law and what the law can do. one aspect is the zero bail policies. we see they are back out on the streets and a 70% increase in someone who's her but -- released on a zero bail policy reoffend that 70%. that's one problem. the other i think that if we take it out of the legal sense is parenting. there's questions about if parents should be held accountable. i think you were mentioning carjackings. i think it was a recent press conference from one of the officers i saw in dc saying that they had actually arrested a child that was nine for carjacking.

>> kevin: incredible. robert, 15 seconds. >> i think we have to take the law and use it lawfully. we have to look at restorative justice programs to not just arrest individuals and punish them but teach them the life skills that they need to become productive members of society. if you are in jail for five years, you should know a skill when you come out. >> kevin: well done, thank you all. we could talk about this all night. have a great week, we appreciate it. coming up, did you know the u.s. had a secret military unit back in world war ii to? it's true. we will tell you all about the so-called ghost army that duped the nazis and how the covert military units are now being honored. and later in the nightcap, who's the most famous person you've ever seen in real life? tell us about that on x. fox news is proud to bring you this she■s a hero moment. i knew i was interested in working with students who were easily excluded.

part of my journey is responding to looks. we have to look out for each other. we have to take care of each other. dance is my safe space. i am autistic and i am a performer. and i'm really good at it. once we're in our own space and we get to create that space, it's really fun. i am here because i have seen women do it. if you can see her, you can be her.

>> kevin: welcome back. twenty-seven minutes after the hour. we could be just minutes away from yet another partial government shutdown tonight as democrats and republicans staked claims to their respective funding priorities like ukraine and the border crisis. that struggle continues to reveal rifts not just within our nation's major political parties but outside of them as well. our guest coming up, quite literally wrote the book on the subject. her love of country, why i left the democratic party. congresswoman, always a pleasure to have you with us. i want to first ask you about your book. why did you write the book and why is it so important at this time especially? >> you know, i joined the democratic party over 20 years ago at a time when it was a big

tent party that welcomed people of different ideas, celebrated and defended free speech and civil liberties, a party that represented the values of people like president jfk and martin luther king. fast-forward to where we are today, unfortunately the party that once touted itself as the party of the people is now the party of the elite. controlled by this woke cabal of warmongers who in their pursuit, their endless hunger for power are willing to destroy our rule of law. they are waging law fare and trying to eliminate president biden's biggest threat to his reelection in president donald trump. in doing so they are undermined and are fundamental freedoms while continuing to push us closer and closer to the brink of nuclear war and world war iii. i could not in good conscious associate myself with such a party that hates freedom and does not care for the american people and this election is

pivotal. it is one where freedom and our ability to live free and in peace as a society is on the line. so my book tells me -- people about the experiences i've had serving in congress for eight years, serving as vise chair of the dnc, running in the democratic primary for president in 2020 and important things for them to think about as we head into this critical election. >> kevin: let me ask you about a couple of topics. i'm going to touch on an international topic before we talk about the border. a little short of time but this is a washington post opinion today talking about, if ukraine falls, it will be the gop's afghanistan. republicans should look at the damage the fall of kabul did to biden's good name and imagine what the fall of kyiv would do to theirs but in ukraine there are no u.s. troops in harms way. republicans would have a ban in ukraine not to save american lives but to save money that might not be as popular a decision as they think when americans are seeing lifeless bodies of ukrainian women and

children on their televisions. agree or strongly disagree? either way, what do you think? >> as a soldier who continues to serve in our country's military in the u.s. army reserve, i am infuriated to read those words. first of all because he is thinking about politics, not about people, he's not thinking about my brothers and sisters in uniform who were killed in that disaster is withdraw from kabul. he has his priorities completely wrong. he's not thinking about what's in the best interest of our people, our national security or our men and women in uniform, he's worried more about politicians and politics and that's disgusting to me. >> kevin: a lot of people feel very strongly that a lot of the money that is flying overseas, more than $150 billion, could be better purposed not just here shoring up the border but also helping american families. we run out of time but it's a real thrill to see you as always best of luck. are you going to be a vp candidate congresswoman?

[ laughter ] >> i don't know, kevin, i'm doing my best in the fight for freedom. we will see what happens. >> kevin: we will see what happens. if you get a call, let me know. tulsi gabbard joining us tonight, thank you, have a good week. 80 years later, a special day for a secret military unit from world war ii. the ghost army finally recognized for how they duped the nazis and saved thousands of lives in the process. here once again is our senior congressional correspondent. >> reporter: they never fired a gun, never parachuted behind enemy lines, but they did blow up tanks. as in inflatable tanks. >> they made these things out of neoprene and rubber. we had to inflate them. >> reporter: it is said that war is business but in this case show business. as the curtain rose on the european theater, the u.s. ghost army staged a blockbuster, with

prop tanks americans hoodwink the germans into thinking american troops were one place when they were actually someplace else. boys actors red fake radio transmissions, diverting the nazis along the rhine. stagecraft of the ghost army practically qualified for the oscars. >> we teach our army planners that the cornerstone of what we now call military deception operations is the story. the ghost army were master storytellers. >> lawmakers honored the ghost army with their highest honor, the congressional gold medal. >> because of the courageous work of this group, it's estimated that 15-30,000 lives were saved. >> reporter: the ghost army staged nearly two dozen decoy operations in france, luxembourg, belgium and germany. >> they would plant themselves and have conversations in hotels or in cafés to again deceive the enemy. as they would have overhear these conversations. >> reporter: the operations remain classified until the mid-1990s. >> the ghost army's tactics were

meant to be invisible. but today their contributions will no longer remain unseen. >> reporter: which means for members of the ghost army, it's finally time to take a bow. >> kevin: as always, thank you. 33 minutes after the hour, first up into nights viral videos, a tiger cub named lily by her fans now thriving at the oakland zoo after being rescued from a private establishment where she was malnourished. zoo staff say she starting to open up to them and is a very playful. how cute. >> your attention please, would all passengers leave the station immediately. >> kevin: i've actually been there. scary scene. commuters at kings cross station in london ran into an unusual delay when they were actually booted from the station due to overcrowding concerns. the major transportation hub

remaining closed for about 15 minutes before resuming service. and a petite los angeles woman picking up a lot of guys and i mean literally. when she goes out she makes a bet with random men that she can lift them off their feet and if she succeeds they either buy her a drink or give her all the cash in their pockets. apparently she's gotten a lot of free drinks out of it. i would not take her up on that. if you have a viral video you'd like to share, be sure to hit us up on social media @foxnewsnight. coming up, dozens killed in an attack at a moscow concert hall. who is claiming responsibility? and the warning u.s. officials sent to russia in recent days. first, a live look at london tonight. thirty-four minutes after the hour, "fox news @ night" continues after a quick timeout. [♪♪] [♪♪] pods handles the driving. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team.

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brand-new video into fox news tonight showing concertgoers in moscow running after a terrorist attack. ice is claiming responsibility for the deadly attack that caused 60 people to die and more than 100 more to be injured. this all happening a couple weeks after the u.s. embassy in moscow warned of an increased threat of terrorist plans to attack large gatherings in the country. -- isis -- as many as five men wearing camouflage opening fire into the crowded a concert venue friday evening russia time. the building apparently caught fire at some point although it's unknown exactly how that happened. fox news will continue tracking this developing story throw the weekend. meantime our regular "fox news @ night" anger trace gallagher recently took the chance to screen the film bearing witness. it's a graphic compilation of raw footage of hamas is october 7th terrorist attack on israel trace discussing the importance of the film. >> really, for those who imagine

what the concert was like, you don't know what it was like until you see those images. no idea. >> 379 people were killed. they just came to have fun on the holiday. 379 murdered people, women raped. we saw the pictures of it, the footage of the women that were raped. people were murdered in cold blood. many tried to run away but they hunted them like animals. >> you've seen it several times. does that ever get easier for you? >> when you see and understand that they were raped, we saw the women in a room basically raped and murdered. it's horrific. it's frustrating. why? goes for the world, it's like

october seventh never happened. it's basically that we need to move on is what we are hearing. we need to move on with the palestinian state like october 7th never happened. for us it is still here. it did not go away. when i see this again it's like i'm saying to myself the whole world must watch it and understand what it's about. it was not about statehood, it was about people. killing jews as much as they can. >> the astonishing thing to me is when they bring some of the hostages and the bodies back into gaza and they are greeted with throngs of people. it's a hero's welcome, it's a parade, a celebration. is just an amazing statement about what was going on in gaza at that time. >> correct. it was a celebration of killing and a celebration of killing jews. that's what we saw.

for them, their heroes came back now we are going to kill jews in the street. their happiness of killing jews, their happiness of we are succeeding to whom -- humiliate the jewish soldiers and israeli soldiers. that's what it was about for them. so it's not about territory, it's radical islam and they just want to kill jews as much as they can. let's put politics aside and understand that we are facing the new modern isis. >> when we see on the news these pro- palestinian protesters who are chanting and, you know, sometimes it's from the river to the sea and those things. do you think they should see this video? do you think it would change any minds if they saw this video or are they so embedded in their ideology that nothing would sway them? >> i think it is so much

ingrained in their philosophy and their beliefs that israel is on the wrong side. and i think it has become a game for them. i think mostly what it is really , it's a strong radical religious islamic belief against the jews and they just use different language in order to disguise it. but i don't think it will change >> the president of the united states running for reelection. clearly he's getting pushed back from the progressive wing of his party for not handling what they believe is not handling this war in the best way. and he's starting to drift towards them. you can see in his policies and rhetoric he's starting to drift towards them. is that something that you are concerned about? >> i'm not getting into the political aspect in america but i believe that leaders need to do what is right. i think what is right right now

is to help the state of israel win against thomas. >> when you see the video you can see why the goal is to radicalize hamas because if you don't maybe it's 15 years, the israelis are facing this all over again. >> correct. they are saying explicitly and loudly that they will opt were -- repeat seventh if they can. if somebody supports stability or wants to have a peace process, at the end of the day you must eradicate hamas. >> you go back and look at some of the images we saw today, they are having fun and then moments later they are all dead. killed in the most brutal ways. and you think anybody who looks at this, it normalizes, it has to normalize what was happening there. it makes the crime that much more heinous. >> that is part of it. basically all of the time is really's are for peace. we want to have a normal life.

so everybody needs to understand if we want a normal life in the middle east, we must eradicate hamas once and for all. they can't govern gaza, they can't be a military force that endangers israel again and it's going to endanger the region. so that's what we need to do and we expect the international community to finally realize what needs to be done. not pressure. they need to be on the right side of history. >> thank you so much. >> kevin: breaking news to share at this hour, we want to go back to chad, he has something happening over there on the hill just over the camera there. what you have my friend? >> well kevin chuck schumer came to the floor and announced that they will have a boat series fairly soon. they are not going to get this boat to sync up with the house of representatives on the minibus spending bill in but fort midnight.

they only have about 12 or 13 minutes, but they are going to vote sometime in the next couple of hours. they technically will not make the deadline but there is an agreement, a deal to vote and sync up with the house of representatives and that will avert a partial government shutdown over the weekend. this is about 70% of all spending that congress appropriates each year. they will vote overnight and avert the shutdown. >> kevin: chat, as always, you are the best. thank you. stay cool over there. we have a nightcap coming your ♪ way after a quick timeout.post don't go away. [♪♪] [♪♪] non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family. vicks vapostick. and try vicks vaposhower for steamy vicks vapors. (shouting) hi! need new glasses? it's buy one get one free at visionworks! (shouting) how can you see me squinting? (shouting) i can't! i'm just telling everyone! ...hey! see your tax refund go further with buy one get one free at visionworks. see the difference.

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[♪♪] [♪♪] >> kevin: we are back with a nightcap crew. rock legend billy joel recently wrote the railroad right into new york city. most commuters wrote him off as a look alike so who's the most famous person you've seen out and about and did you say anything? here's what folks on social media have been telling us. first before we get to our gang. -- rights, clint eastwood was filming a movie in my hometown. my mom and i both said hello, welcome to taylorsville. he waved and said beautiful town. -- says john voight was just waiting at a small airport near

me. i went up to him and respectfully told him how much i appreciated what he does for veterans like me. he could not have been nicer. we chatted about sports and movies we like for 15 minutes or so. and -- saw michael jordan slipping out of the arena when the bulls played an exhibition. everyone was waiting for him to exit my friend and i were waiting and he slipped out of a side door. cool stuff right there. let me begin with you, alex, famous person you've met out and about? >> does donald trump count? i would say he's probably the most famous person in the world right now, or at least, you know, wearing the 2024 campaign especially. i had the opportunity to interview him in 2016 when he was running. >> kevin: that would certainly qualify. jack, famous person? >> probably mikhail gorbachev. i studied soviet politics in college and he came to c-span for an interview when i worked there in the 1990s. >> kevin: look at that picture of chad looking good. robert. >> one night in atlanta will they were filming the hunger

gains, me and woody harrelson did shots. >> kevin: tough to top that one david. >> i was 16 years old doing singing telegrams in cleveland. they sent me to a party and i thought i was singing happy birthday to bob hope. >> kevin: paul, how about you? >> sir charles, saw him at a hotel bar, watching basketball. we talked about sports, did not even mention i knew who he was and that he was my favorite player. >> kevin: 15 seconds. >> taylor swift randomly in a bathroom in nashville while i was eating at a restaurant. she was super nice, putting on her read lipstick. her mom took our picture and i will never forget it. >> kevin: me, at event halen at a casino in vegas at around 3:30 am. [ laughter ] >> kevin: thank you for watching america's favorite late news, i'm kevin -- kevin corkede and we will see you back your on monday. d [♪♪] [♪♪] eliver serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections

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10:00 a.m. right now, "the five." ♪ ♪ [♪♪] [♪♪]bo >> i'm jesse watters alongdy wit