>> we are out of time, thank you "fox news @ night" is next. love you, america. >> trace: good evening, i'm trace gallagher, 11:00 pm on the east coast, 8:00 in los angeles and this is america's late news,

fox news and night. breaking tonight, a careful who you rent to. even short-term rentals are becoming long-term havens for squatters and the massive influx of illegal immigrants under the puck to the administration to do with the problem. in new york city even's waters -- squatters who should be in jail or in a different country cannot be pulled out of the house. we are live with the amazing twist on the story. >> reporter: good evening. it was confirmed tonight that almost all of the venezuelan illegal aliens squatters arrested by nypd had previously been caught at the texas border by border patrol and were released into the u.s. and one of them was later arrested for attempted murder last summer. fox news was on scene at the bronx today as i.c.e. deportation officers arrested three of those illegal aliens squatters at the same home where nypd found guns and drugs amongst the squatters last week. right across the street from a

school. is fox previously reported, nypd arrested eight of the squatters at the home but six of them were quickly released without bail. this is despite facing multiple gun and drug charges. neighbors are outraged. >> it's ridiculous. that's what angers me the most, the school is right there. you asked them to move their car and you get these looks like who are you? i've got friends that are cops, relatives that are cops and they can't believe that this is going on. >> reporter: deportation officers arrived after our call he had an exchange with one of those illegal aliens squatters. hector, a man i.c.e. says was attempted for attempted murder last summer. he pulled up to the property today in a tinted suv with a child inside and a woman urging him to come back into the car. he was asked if he is still living at the property.

>> are you staying here? >> reporter: they say they have three of the squatters in federal custody, one of them who you just saw on camera. they've placed to attain or request on four others who are still in local jurisdiction custody and there is one still on the run tonight. >> trace: it's amazing. they are committing crimes and two states. on it goes. >> reporter: and released at every turn. >> trace: thank you. let's bring in former deputy assistant general and former republican candidate for u.s. senate in arizona. thank you for coming on. i want to put the rap sheets of these two illegal immigrant squatters up on the screen here. the first one as bill was saying , hector. here he is 24 years old, tackled by police while pointing a loaded gun at someone. alleged attempted murder. case dropped when the victim refused to cooperate. moving into a 22-year-old

venezuelan migrant. had a pistol under his arm when he was arrested near a squatters home. september 2023 indicted for a loaded firearm possession, cut loose without bail. i mean you cannot get them out of these homes but you also cannot get them in jail, john. >> it's hard to tell who has the worst policy here, washington, dc with the biden a ministration, or new york city. the biden administration is not effectively protecting the border. we see people who have committed violent crimes, kicked out of the country and they come back and are not stopped at the border. but then you have new york city which arrests people who have guns, drugs, committing violent crimes, they are not holding them and the century cities refused to tell the federal government that it's releasing these people back on the streets so they can be deported. it's like they are both racing to the bottom to have the most misguided policies possible that are harming people in places like the bronx. >> trace: it's astonishing, it

really is. blake masters, to you, the washington post says despite it's rarity, squatting has emerged as a political cudgel for the right wing. a squatting panic fueled by a flurry of headlines that feed into a larger narrative of crime which is a political issue. i mean you talk about no border crisis, there's no crime crisis, the squatters are being made up by the right wing, but look at this because this is the rental home stats and put these up on the screen. atlanta, georgia, 1200 squatting incidents, dallas, fort worth, 475 in recent months. orange county, florida, 125. a lot of imaginary cases in these cities, blake masters. >> yeah, you know, the buy did a ministration, the democrats, they don't want you to notice. you are not allowed to notice how they are just ruining our country. a political cudgel. i guarantee you if you own a property and you can't evict a bunch of venezuelan gang bangers who are here illegally, it

doesn't feel like a cudgel. poor lakin riley's parents, their daughter is deceased, killed by a venezuelan illegal immigrant. that does not feel like a cudgel, this is real life and death. if you live at a border state like here in arizona, this is not a political issue, this is just crazy. biden has a rendered our sovereignty. we are not allowed to talk about it because then you are a racist. they are trying to import a new electorate. has president trump once said, they are not always sending their best. these people are committing crimes. what is the corrective legal amount of immigration? zero. and once we get president trump act in the white house, that's what we will get. >> trace: serial squatter refusing to leave, evades affection after the rent is covered. they are using state funds to pay for people who are in homes illegally. it can't be legal, but is it? >> it's another example of these progressive cities gone wild.

look, there's a private right to property. it's in the constitution. the government cannot take our property without just compensation. a lot of these progressive cities, out of sympathy for people who aren't able to pay rent, they have allowed squatting. but if you look at the results, what happens is that people don't invest in housing, they are not? to make improvements, no new housing is built and it actually harms renters in the long run. >> trace: it does. lastly, joe rogan said this about squatting policies, a quick response from you blake. >> in the name of protecting tenants, which is important, you don't want to -- in the name of protecting tenants you are basically allowing people to steal people's houses. >> trace: steal people's houses. final thoughts on this, blake? >> it's not compassionate, it's criminal. i enjoy -- i agree with john yoo. under these -- under biden in the liberal das, we know where

this is going. we need republicans back in congress. >> trace: we need some commonsense policing along the border and that's what they are asking for. john yoo, blake masters, great to see you all. now to queens, new york, two allege squatters took the homeowners to court and tried to prove that they are there legally, allowed to stay. the proof? a $25 shake shack receipt no less. we have those details live in new york city. good evening. >> reporter: good evening. you have to love a good shake shack burger. but here's the story. and new yorker invested over $500,000 in a queens property several years ago but this march the properties broker informed her and her husband that two squatters had moved in to her property, change the locks and refused to leave. the two alleged squatters brought mattresses on luxury items into the duplex including a massage table and flatscreen television and quickly claimed

the property was illegally there's, suing the properties llc and submitting documentation of ownership, part of that evidence a 25-dollar shake shack receipt delivered to the duplex through uber eats along with several other "clearly photoshopped" documents, they say. the squatters legal filing also claims they had paid $4000 for a security deposit and $2000 for the first month rent. the properties broker told the daily -- to this day the squatters refuse to show id, making it nearly impossible to match a name to the face. the system is what failed us, enough is enough, it's time for homeowners to fight back. the property currently listed for $900,000 is now back in the hands of the owner but the battle is not over. they hope to get a final resolution to this in the next court date, april 5th.

>> trace: good luck. great to see you, thank you. let's bring in homeowners from sacramento, also the victims of squatters. karen, to you first, the couple moved into your home in august 2022, you got their credit report, you got a 401 k statement, you played by the rule -- rules and it wasn't long until they were not following the rules. tell us a bit about that. >> well, they moved in in august, gave me first month's rent and a deposit. and then september they were late on their rent but they were going to give me a late fee with the sob story that his grandfather had died. and so i refunded him that money and, you know, said i understood

he said and by the way, the garbage disposal is not working properly. and so i went out and bought another garbage disposal but it was under two years old, replaced it. so, you know, everything seemed to be okay. >> trace: and if i can just skip ahead, christmas comes and all of a sudden they stop paying altogether. >> yeah, the grandfather was sick and died and then their mother or father, you know, the same story kept going on. they stopped paying rent and we tried to contact them and, you know. we are nice people, we've had the property for over 30 years and we rented it with no problem

we give everybody the benefit of the doubt. we will work with you. these people just came out of the blue and just ruined our lives for a year. >> trace: did you get them out and how much money do they owe you? >> we got a judgement. i think 15,000. but we will never see it. we are in line with like nine other people who we found out later they had done this serially. serious serial squatters. >> for 15 years they've been doing it. and actually in our neighborhood and where our kids went to the same high school, but not the same time. our kids are much older. >> but we finally got them out. we had to go do the court thing, hire a lawyer, go to court. they did not show up for court. out-of-pocket expenses were in norm is for that year. we had to tap into our ira

accounts. i don't know what the tax consequences will be but we had to do it because had to fix it up after they left. >> trace: i'm just wondering, did you rent to the home again? did you have the composure to say okay i'm going to rent it to somebody else? >> well, in the meantime when we started having a problem we hired a property manager. they took it over and he got the lawyer and we all went together. now we are in a two year contract with the property manager so they rented it. we thought about selling it, like it's not working. >> trace: it doesn't look like it worked at all for you. we thank you for coming on ensuring your story. best of luck to both of you. we are sorry to here that it was a fiasco renting your house. meantime brand-new pulls tonight show the former president leading the current president in six of the seven most

competitive swing states. but a warning tonight, be careful telling that to the first lady. the senior national correspondent kevin corke is live in washington with the new numbers. >> reporter: good evening. either she is doing her best ostrich impression, sticking her head in the sand, or perhaps the first lady knows a lot more than the pollsters and the pundits out there who almost universally believe that joe biden is in danger of getting clobbered in a lot of swing states this fall and is thus in danger of losing the election in november. just how bad are things for mr biden? well right now he's trailing in almost all of the swing states according to numerous bowls including the latest wall street journal survey. but don't tell the first lady. she's not even trying to here all that. >> know, he's not losing in all the battle states, he's coming up and he's even or doing better. so what's people start to focus in and they see their two choices, it's obvious that joe will win this election.

>> a long time before november. biden did sweep all of the swing states on his victory four years ago put the polls now mostly have shown former president trump in the lead and as you just saw in most of the states. but then again it's april. party leaders are hesitant frankly to read too much into the numbers now. >> we also understand that april poles do not necessarily mean november votes so between now and november, we are going to raise the money that we need to raise, we are going to invest the money that we need to invest all across the country to get our message out to the american voters. >> reporter: early voting, legal harvesting and get the message out. all this is happening is democrats advantage amongst black and latino and asian voters trace is at it's lowest point since 1960. >> trace: been a while. live in dc, kevin corke thank you. let's bring in former white

house deputy strategic communications director along with republican fundraiser. thank you both for coming on. we appreciate it. i want to play one more quick soundbite from the first lady and i will get your thoughts. >> i really feel like, you know, people know the choice this election, they can choose chaos or they can choose, you know, study -- steady wisdom and experience. >> trace: i love that, there's no chaos with joe biden, none at all. forget about inflation, forget about afghanistan, forget about the border, forget about all of that stuff, you want chaos, you don't want our side. >> it's really disappointing to see the first lady blatantly lie to the american people. you know, the numbers don't lie and it's very clear that president trump is leading like kevin just said, in six out of seven swing states. he's up by about seven points in every one of them. that's not within the margin of error and is very clear that joe

biden has wasted his time pandering to tiny votes like the transphobe rather than focusing on the american people and the minority groups that are supposed to win him a second term in the white house. it's really not shocking that that is their decision but when the american people take a look at their lives, it's very simple, it is not good right now and it was pretty dang good under president trump. >> trace: just goes back to that whole question, are you better off today than four years ago, and we got the answer from the polls last week. meantime, the wall street journal kind of summed it up here, quoting, the elections mean battleground shows trump holding lanes between two at eight percentage points in six states. pennsylvania, michigan, arizona, georgia, nevada and north carolina. you look at the overall or it, and you know this because you are raising money on this kind of stuff, you look at the overall board and you give trump pennsylvania and georgia? i mean it's all but over.

>> yeah and, you know, i do look at this with a fundraising lens and one of the first things, this could not come at a better time, trace, because, you know, with the change in leadership with the rnc, the pressure is on to raise that money. when you've got poles like this coming out and you've got this repeated all through the media, this helps the rnc deliver it's message and raise the funds. if you look at some of these states, pennsylvania, nevada, you've got some big senate races going on there too so this is going to affect fundraising for the rnc and it's also going to help out the senatorial committee. >> trace: it is trickle down. it turns out that swing state voters reading these polls are very interested in the economy. because of that, that's one of the reasons they are so disappointed in joe biden. he just cannot convince these people that the economy is robust. they don't feel it. >> he can't. no amount of free student loans

is going to win back there vote. he certainly cannot buy the vote of young americans. and those are really the voters that got him into the white house in the first place. so the fact that that vote right now is falling behind is a really big red flag for the democrat party. they are going to have issues all the way down the ticket just like you said and it's going to show come november, you know, president trump is leading in the polls across swing states, but it's really these minority groups that are going to make a huge difference in november. >> trace: it's interesting to me because you look at the money and it looks like president biden has a lot more money right now than former president trump but you can see former president trump kind of on the uptick. how important is the money balance? >> big time. a lot of it is to do with optics. the more money that you raise, the more you can get your message out. and i will tell you, look for a huge number with an april 6th

fundraiser headed up by john paulson and probably 20 other billionaires that are on a host list for a big fundraiser on april 6th and palm beach for president trump. you are going to see a huge bump in those fundraising totals because i saw one invitation where the price was $850,000 a person. so you are going to see some pretty big fundraising numbers and rightfully so. just look at the polls. so i'm really excited to see what the rnc, president trump and the other -- other surrounding trouble look like. look for a huge boost. >> trace: thank you both. coming up, the "fox news @ night" commonsense department is up next to makes a strong case that the people of a palestinian, ohio, are getting screwed over because the biden administration screwed up. and east palestinian resident owings us live next. and later in the nightcap, should you be allowed to ignore

your boss if they try to get a hold of you outside of normal work hours? because california could become the first state in the country to punish employers for e-mailing and calling or texting their employees after hours. should employees be allowed to ignore the boss and would you ignore the boss? let us know @tracegallagher. we will be -- read the best responses in the nightcap. 8:20. i live look at sacramento, california, nicknamed the city of trees. next, wavelength, mississippi, the magnolia state. and finally a look, and chester, virginia, home to the world's largest firefighters were red. if you cannot join us live, don't forget to set your dvr and watch us any time. we are coming back with the new downside for the people of east wrpalestine, ohio. ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand.

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>> trace: as if the people of east palestine, ohio have not endured enough, we are finding out the environmental protection agency never declared a public health emergency in east palestine, and wait until you find out wide. back live to senior national correspondent kevin corke. >> reporter: trace, to say its puzzling would certainly be an understatement. to say it's in period and maybe closer to the mark. the epa, despite having the ability to do so, never approved a public health emergency following that devastating train derailment in east palestine, ohio. even though the disaster forced the evacuation of half the town and generated fears about potential long-term health consequences. wars, an e-mail obtained by news nation allegedly between an epa

attorney and the pr armchair seemed to indicate that the two people there discussed the emergency declaration "agree with you, jeff, the issue of declaring a public health emergency is a difficult one. we have the authority but have only used it once in montana. best not to get into this." in case you don't know, that town in montana was believed to have been poisoned by asbestos back in the 1980s even though the major employer there was allegedly aware of the danger. so the argument being made in this e-mail allegedly is we don't want to go there, which is all the more angering because the people there in east palestine clearly suffered. >> trace: which is why commonsense is about to take it out. kevin, thank you. [♪♪] [♪♪] >> trace: the "fox news @ night" commonsense department is

now learning the people of east palestine, ohio were or getting screwed over again. it turns out after the norfolk train disaster the epa did not declare a public health emergency because the designation "doesn't fit." thirty-eight freight cars derail and then burnt, releasing toxic chemicals well beyond the crash site and the public health emergency isn't quite the right term? so is it an oops, and oh my, a gosh darn that's a lot of smoke? what exactly is it? there were freight cars loaded with burning chlorine that released a chemical so poisonous it was used as a weapon in world war i. there were tons of dioxins which are highly toxic and take a long time to break down. in fact in 1976 a chemical plant in italy exploded, releasing high levels of dioxins. forty years later, the rates of cancer, heart disease and liver disease were all unusually high.

the people of east palestine are already experiencing rashes, chronic nosebleeds, seizures and cancer, but in a few years they will be denied both care and compensation because the president did not declare a disaster and the feds did not declare an emergency. commonsense thanks if only they could have found some word, some term that, you know, fit. let's bring in a palestinian resident. i think commonsense has a right, you guys are getting screwed over because of from federal technicality. i find it astonishing. >> i live in the sports world and if this were a highlight, it would have the benny hill soundtrack behind it every step of the way, all the way from our federal government to the epa. trust is one thing that they said we needed to do whenever they came to our town, we need you to trust us, we are the professionals. but trust is earned, not given,

and this is why we had a hard time trusting from the beginning. we weren't getting a lot of answers on the answers we were getting were dripping out like a faucet that was broken and it just seemed like the entire process, trays, was broken from the beginning. >> trace: and it's amazing because you were talking about promises and talking about statements. i want to go back to february. this is the president followed by the epa administrator. watch and i will get your response. >> we are not going home until the job is done and it's not done yet. >> every step of the way, as president biden has stated, we have held norfolk southern accountable for the harm that they inflicted on this community. >> trace: we heard a lot of every step of the way for the past year plus. this is a long-term project, we won't know for years the actual impacts of what this did to your town. >> you are exactly right. i think part of the problem is that we are not going to go home.

well he did not come for over a year so where was he? it's one of those situations where if i did my job and ran my business the way he's run this country, i would be out of business. it's as simple as that. you look at this, every step of the way there's been a fumbled snap, a shanked kick. in the world of sports, that person would lose their job. i understand this is not a sport, i understand these are people's lives, this is my community, the people that i live with. the frustrating point here trace is these people have real problems that are being pushed away and pushed aside because they cannot fit into a box to check for the federal government. >> trace: yeah, it really is. the kind of says it all, dj, great to have you on, best a block. we say this every time we talk to one of your residence, best a block, we will keep checking keep checking in to check how things are progressing in east palestine. thank you. meantime for more on how this inaction by the epa may directly impact the health and wellness of east palestine

citizens, that's bring in board-certified medical doctor. i mean if this explosion in 1976 in italy had these people 40 years later with high rates of cancer and you name it, you know that this is going to last a while in east palestine. this is going to be something that they will be dealing with for a long time. >> it very well could and those people living there could be ticking time bombs. a lot of these effects as we talked about are going to manifest immediately pick the epa says what did not fit for them was the fact that they did not see immediate illness but cancer, lung disease, all sorts of other problems can take a long time to manifest and you don't know when it will manifest. on top of that they did not count -- account for the particulates in the air, all of the soot getting into people's lungs. it's so small these aren't particles that can be expelled easily, they will be stuck and who knows what they will do long-term. >> trace: i was reading these accounts of people sitting there watching millions of gallons of some of this toxic material just

flow into the sewers on the waterways and you think listen, this is a long-term project. we brought you into talk about some other stuff as well. this is a story that i read, about a 28-year-old, she lives near the border in germany. she has scheduled herself to die in may. the headline reads, i'm 28, i'm scheduled to die in may. typically when we think of people who are considering assisted suicide, we think of people facing terminal illness, but this new group is suffering from other syndromes, depression, anxiety, exacerbated they say by economic uncertainty, the climate, social media, and a seemingly limitless array of fears and disappointments. they are not suffering a fatal disease, they just want to die because they can't handle life and it's happening more and more >> yeah, the story makes me really sad. when you think about the ultimate decision, something you cannot have regret because you are gone, it's too late to regret it, it's suicide. once you are dead you are gone and you can't regretted entering back the clock. any medical decision is about

risks, benefits and one other thing, alternatives. we forget about that. even if there is a person who is suffering so horribly that they just don't want to live anymore, you always have to look at what are the alternatives. there are always alternatives. there's tons of mental healthcare, group activities, all sorts of things that can be done and i don't think we should ever give up on a person. if a patient comes in with a suicide attempt admitted to the hospital, and i've had a few, they cannot designate themselves as a do not resuscitate, they are not allowed because they are not in the right mindset. we can't just a plea say go ahead and kill yourself and help them with that when there are alternatives. >> trace: the following was written, mandatory reporting of babies born dependent on a drug, their birth parent was taking maybe coming to an end in massachusetts and they believe that primarily this is affecting young babies of color and they think that it's a racist thing and so they are going to stop

it. what do you think about this? >> i think it's racist to be doing what they are doing because that reporting would actually cause the authorities to look into the family and see if that parent can actually take care of that child responsibly. now because of the fact that they are not even checking, let alone reporting, you will have parents who are drug addicts who are giving birth to children who have extra needs because of the drugs in their system and you have a double whammy, you will have kids who suffer. this is the opposite of racism. >> trace: unbelievable. dr, great to see you, thank you. coming up, if your boss calls or e-mails you or send you a text after work hours, should you have the right to ignore the boss? california is pushing for a workers right to disconnect, ignore the boss with zero consequences. plus, rules for the not for me. governor gavin newsom forcing fast food restaurants to pay their employees $20 an hour but the governor's own restaurant, he's paying them less, much less.

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hi, i'm kim, and i lost 67 pounds on golo. when i was diagnosed with breast cancer, food became my comfort. i didn't think i looked pretty anymore, so i let myself go. i've seen the golo commercials for a while. what stuck out to me most was there was no celebrity endorser. the testimonials were from real people.

what cancer took from me, golo gave back. (uplifting music) [♪♪] [♪♪] >> trace: california state lawmakers added again. a new bill in sacramento proposes employees can legally ignore managers texts, calls and e-mails outside of work hours. and because we would love to get a small business owners take on this, we are bringing in eddie from the boxing club in los angeles who joins us onset and angela from the defense of freedom institute, thank you for coming on. eddie, you are sitting right here. california first telling businesses, listen, you have to play -- pay your employees this, we will get to that a little later. but now they are telling -- they are in the process of saying we are pushing for a law where if you have an employee, you cannot contact that employee, no

e-mail, no text, no call after working hours. that employee now has rights to be left alone. i think, what? >> i mean i understand the logic of them trying to give people a break once they leave the office but you know they are just going to make it an excuse to not do their job. anything you ask that's pretty standard will be considered a problem or harassment or something like that so they will take advantage of everything. >> trace: it seems to me like they hate the business owners so much that they just want to do everything to try to torment them. i mean listen, you know, you have to call somebody somewhere, i lost my keys, i need this, can we get this, what times the schedule tomorrow. there is stuff that has to happen outside of working hours and that's part of the deal. >> it's part of the deal and if you want the business to go well you have to have people on your team who are all on the team, try to make sure the business grows together and if you get even call your employers -- employees after hours, how would you do that? >> written, in a mandatory course on structural racism, the

first year medical students at the university of california los angeles, a guest speaker who has praised hamas october 7th attack on israel, lead students in chance of "free free palestine" and demanded that they bow down to mama earth. the prayer included a benediction for black, brown and houseless people because of the lie of private property. this is a medical school in california. >> hard to think of a medical purpose behind this event besides showing student what clinical insanity looks like. but on a more serious note, if there was ever any doubt that being woke is a religion, this should remove it. here you have students forced to participate in the rituals. if you are like me, if you worship the god who created the heaven and earth, you don't worship the earth itself, being compelled to prey to mama earth is a big problem. so shame on the people who put this event on and shame on the faculty members who were in the room and did nothing to stop it. >> trace: every beacon right, active job listings for new sums

-- ordered the fast food restaurants to pay $20 an hour, mccafe which touts it's status as like tacos top destination, $16 an hour and there you go. >> i'm a gavin newsom fan so it's typical gavin. do as i say not as i do. tells you to stay indoors during covid and he's is outdoing his stuff. once again tells you to pay 20 bucks and ours -- an hour and he's not even paying 17. it's typical cabin. >> trace: typical cabin. finally, walter cronkite journalism school won't let prospective propagandists graduate without taking radical dei course. i mean this course if you go through it, it's not as bad as what was happening at ucla but it's unbelievable that they are forcing it, it's mandatory when

you go to this public school. >> this course is straight out of -- playbook, he who controls the language controls the masses. clearly these university are filling heads with lies like meritocracy is rooted in white supremacy, teaching them to hate the very things that made this country great. it's tremendously unfortunate and you see only 32% of people trust the media in this country and if this is the way journalism schools are going, that number is only going to move further south. >> trace: kind of a sad statement. great to have you both on, thank you. [♪♪] [♪♪] >> trace: first up into nights viral videos, arizona-based group of skydivers broke not one but two world records with a beautiful show in the night sky, their record-breaking jump included 42 skydivers in vertical formation. the group did a vertical sequence jump with 21 skydivers.

the records have been in place since 2021. how this site across the southern california sky. some thought it was a meteor shower, others thought may be aliens but us-based commences the flying fireball was just space junk from a chinese module that launched back in 2022. and a plane flying over san joée california apparently got struck by lightning. did you know passenger planes are hit by lightning a few times a year on average? enjoy your next flight. if you have a viral video to share, share it with us @tracegallagher or @foxnewsnight. coming up, we just talked about it, we want to know what you think about that new california bill that would allow you to ignore your boss after hours. no phone calls, no e-mails, no texts. should you have that right? would you say it's a great law? would you ignore your boss? we will read the best responses coming up in the nightcap. [♪♪] [♪♪] stbusters.

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the future is here. we've been creating it for more than 100 years, from the most advanced technology to the broadest, most reliable network of sales and service dealers. always moving forward. we lead. others follow. [♪♪] >> trace: we are back with the nightcap group. tonight's topic, do not disturb. a new california bill proposes

employees of the right to not respond to their managers texts, calls or e-mails outside of work hours. what do you think? should workers have the right to ignore messages after hours? why or why not kevin corke? >> sure, you can ignore them and you can be in the unemployment line. [ laughter ] >> i mean it never stops, trace. it's just stupidity on top of stupidity. sure, ignore them, but find a new job. >> trace: maybe it's a special thing but they call you at 3:00 in the morning it's a guess what, we have a 5:30 flight for you and you are going to wherever, that's the name of the game. >> you took the words out of my mouth. i would not be on your show right now if i had not checked my phone when i wasn't working to fill in for someone tonight so yes, i want to keep my job. you can get a little too far if you are on paid time off or on vacation, that can be a little annoying. >> trace: i've been on vacation and they call anyway.

>> like hey listen there was a tsunami. >> trace: doctor? >> i caught bill sending tweets between sets in the gym the other day so i know one guy who does do that. it depends on the job. if it's my kind of job where there's human lives at risk or other things, sure. if you are working in fast food and getting paid $20 an hour now, maybe not. >> trace: i heard bill, 175 fell through his chest? is that right? bill, what you think we. >> i agree, i mean come on. and what you said too. we've all in this industry gotten that 3:00 am text or phone call where your blood turns hot. major breaking news and you are getting on a flight. >> trace: bingo. eddy? >> the boxing gym business is a little more casual but even so, i can see people just not responding to messages four days at a time. if you want a business to thrive, you need employees to be on top of things. >> trace: who knows, 3:30 am,

who knows who needs there but whupped. >> i would say that entrepreneurs across the country are probably laughing at this because anyone who runs their own company knows it's a 24/7 business. i will just take a line from kim kardashian and say nobody wants to work these days. [ laughter ] >> trace: so here it is, yes, they should have the right, 66%, 67%. sandy says ignore them like, let's see how this works out during promotions. keith leslie but to the employer and employees. jeanette, how about i answer and ask for overtime? but it could've waited until monday i -- monday. john, if it depends on the type of work. thank you for joining the nightcap, thank you for watching america's late news "fox news @ night". i'm trace gallagher, see you back tomorrow.

eastern time on "america reports." fo [♪♪] [♪♪]o, >> judge jeanine: