>> greg: thanks to emily compagno, charlie hurt, kat timpf, tyrus. "fox news @ night" with dreamy trace gallagher is next. spoon thank you. good evening and welcome to america's late news. i am trace gallagher in los angeles. breaking tonight: several tornadoes touching down across the southeast. forecasters say some of them could be classified as ef3 or higher. that means they are deadly and destructive. the extreme weather center is tracking the latest.

white house slam for pledging deep and close eye on twitter. turning a blind eye to apple's behavior in china. the u.s. supreme court considers just how much authority president biden -- has to set immigration policy. democratic senators tell the dhs secretary the border is "untenable." we begin with breaking news across the southeast, extremely dangerous tornadoes coming at an extremely dangerous time, the dark of night. marianne rafferty tracking threat levels that will last well into the opening hours. marianne, what do we know? >> it's dangerous severe weather outbreak is underway and parts of the south and conditions are expected to get much worse. the national weather service confirming tornadoes were on the ground in mississippi tonight. tornado and flash flood warnings issued earlier in the state, is dangerous super cells move through. the state's emergency management agency urging the entire state to be vigilant.

>> i think the nighttime portion, that's what worries us the most, because some people may be asleep, some people may be traveling. >> reports coming from choctaw county of destruction from strong winds, several homes torn apart on a steeple blown off the church. major lightning strike in jackson, sheriff's deputy describing some of that damage. >> there in the sherwood community. lifted off the house, twisted 180 degrees and dropped back down on the home. >> parts of alabama have reported large hail. that is expected to be in the storm's path in the overnight hours. heavy storms reported from texas east to georgia and even as far north as indiana. more than 25 million people are at risk from this enormous storm system. national storm prediction center same major cities including

new orleans, memphis, nashville, birmingham should all brace for weather. many schools and colleges are also shut down today and tomorrow is a precaution ahead of the storms with all remaining classes at mississippi state's main campus switch to remote learning. sporting events have been canceled as well. spin on my daughters at the university of alabama, i have concerns about this. for an up-to-the-minute forecast on what's to come provokes across the south let's bring in meteorologist adam klotz, the big board in the fox weather center. how is looking right now? >> we are still kind of right and the heart of this. we saw our first tornado nine hours ago and we continue to be in a situation where they are spitting up and there still tornadoes. this has been our bull's-eye there's a large area where you can see severe weather with this has been our bull's-eye of the heart of mississippi and that's where we have seen most of the activity. storm reports across the entire area from the gulf coast towards southern ohio. that tornado reports have largely been in mississippi.

a couple in louisiana. now beginning to drift over towards alabama as this entire system is going to kind of make its move off towards the east. we see a couple storms currently out there, each one of these red polygons means there's a system and they are seeing rotation. not a confirmed tornado yet but perhaps a tornado. you see when they're south of i20 in the jackson area and another working its way towards the alabama state line. this is fairly consistently where we have been seen these fire off but it's not just there. we are seeing very heavy rain, frequent lightning, flooding has been a concern of across portions of alabama. i think that's going to be a concern across north georgia. this is where we have seen most of the traumatic threat. i think as we continue through overnight and early into tomorrow becomes more and more settling to the south. where jackson is a long i 20 and then south of that, the best chance of seeing tornadoes over the next couple hours. it isn't just a tornado threat. it's a large hail threat.

we've got reports of hail up to golf ball sized. one reported 2 inches, about the size of an egg falling from the sky. he does a whole lot of damage. a large area where hail is a threat. future tracking and you can pay attention to the time-stamp in the corner. this is central time. it's largely what you're talking about. put this in motion and you start to see a defining line but this runs you through the overnight. 3:00 a.m., heavy rain in atlanta, starting to sweep across the southeast. trace, i do think this is where going -- something we're going to have to pay attention to it early tomorrow morning. >> trace: we are on it, and back to you as the weather warrants. to other news, and alarming admission from the white house when the press secretary admitted they are "keeping a close eye on twitter" under the new ownership of elon musk. white house correspondent kevin corke's live in d.c. with more on the free-speech debate

hitting a fevered pitch. >> good evening. to put it bluntly, no bueno. the white house taking heat for remarks that the press secretary meet on monday regarding twitter with elon musk now at the helm. take a listen to what karine jean-pierre said when she was asked by a reporter from reuters how the administration can ensure the social media company does not become a "vector" for misinformation. >> we are all keeping a close eye on this. we are monitoring what's currently occurring. we see it with our own eyes, what you all are reporting. for ourselves what's happening on twitter. >> keep a close eye on this. six words to really ignite a firestorm. as you can imagine republicans were quick to react with house judiciary g.o.p. tweeting "why is the buying white house scared of the first about men? with elon musk, kevin mccarthy said he takes personal effects

of comments made about keeping an eye on the platform. >> it's offensive to me. government is going to go after someone that wants free-speech? what do they have to look at twitter about? i think the first amendment stands up and i think they should stop picking on elon musk. >> the white house argues that social media companies in general have a responsibility to prevent users from inciting violence. aboard air force one today, jean-pierre said the president is also "concerned about the power" large social media platforms have over our everyday lives and has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable. for the harms they cause. this is happening as elon musk prepares to divulge some internal details about what twitter officials did to affect free-speech prior to his purchase of the platform. "the twitter files on free-speech suppression soon to be published on twitter itself." the public deserves to know what

really happened. i think i speak for a lot of people in this country when i say "can't wait." >> trace: he's right, we do deserve to know it happened. see you in the nightcap. thank you. brand-new development, crisis on our southern border explained as the supreme court hears a challenge for the biden administration's immigration and deportation policies. matt finn is live with us with more. good evening. >> good evening. the legal immigrants continued across our southern border every day and today the u.s. supreme court heard arguments about what to do about those already in the country illegally. the court heard arguments tuesday in a lawsuit brought by the attorneys general of texas and louisiana. alleging president biden's department of homeland security is ignoring a law passed by congress that regulated the detention of illegal immigrants. the lawsuit claims homeland security secretary alejandro miracast broke that law when he

issued 2021 memo that limited the authority of i.c.e. agents to deport illegal immigrants. mayorkas writing there are more than 11 million undocumented noncitizens in the u.s. and dhs does not have "the resources to apprehend and seek the removal of every one of these noncitizens." mayorkas directed his dhs agencies to "exercise our discussion and determine whom to prioritize for immigration enforcement action." that policy slowed overall migrant deportations by prioritizing the removal only of migrants that are considered a serious threat. >> immigration policy is supposed to be the zenith of federal power and it is supposed to be the zenith of executive power. instead we are creating a system where a combination of states and courts can bring immigration policy to a dead halt. >> fox's david spunt in washington reports the six

justice conservative majority seems poised to rule that the biden administration has to comply with congressional law and get tougher on deportations. this comes as an incoming republican house is demanding secretary mayorkas stepped down her house later kevin mccarthy is calling on president biden to finally visit the southern border is republicans warn they may hold in person meetings at the border. >> trace: the president has never been, as a senator, congressman, never been to the border. matt finn back to you later. let's bring a new york state senator and democratic strategists david carlucci and america first policy institute chief communications officer marc lotter. i want to play this sound bite from the justice samuel alito remark and get your take on it because it sounds to me at what he saying is it's about time we actually follow the law. watch. >> congress has established its own set of priorities and has said that certain categories of

aliens must be detained, shall be detained. the final memorandum says, tells... i.c.e. officers, don't do that. >> trace: wants to follow the law but ice doesn't want to do that. your thoughts. >> the fundamental crocs of the cases congress makes the laws, not the executive branch. they execute the laws. they are choosing not to execute the laws they don't like. that's not how it works. if you want to change a law, go back to congress but what we have is a serious problem that's going to get worse and i think you're going to see the supreme court step in and force the biden administration to actually do its job rather than just keep turning a blind eye to it. >> trace: it's models republicans were fed up with this because you look at this letter, written by senators mark kelly, kyrsten sinema, tester in montana, hassan from new hampshire, to mayorkas

saying "record annual encounters led to untenable situations in arizona. shelters beyond capacity. el paso has seen over 700 migrants released directly on the city streets due to overcrowding. it's not safe and created a dangerous situation for migrants and communities." it kind of feels like everybody has had enough. your thoughts. >> the executive branch is charged with executing the law and making sure that america is safe and by having this process play out in the supreme court and overturning the white house's decision to go after our most dangerous illegal immigrants, that's a step in the wrong direction. 11 million illegal aliens in this country, how do we expect the department of homeland security, i.c.e., to go and deport each and every one of these illegal immigrants. it's not going to happen. it's not going to work. if we can prioritize and go after our most dangerous, those

that possess the biggest, greatest threat to our society, that's going to make a big difference. >> trace: how about we secure the border of the first place? >> that is a good idea. >> trace: years ago. we could secure the border and then when the dhs secretary goes before congress may ask him, is the border secure and he yes, well, then it wouldn't be dishonest. i want to move on because the warehouse is watching twitter, marc lotter, they are watching . the word watching put her to an f months ago but they are watching an hour misinformation which of course is information the democrats don't like. >> there's nothing more un-american the white house monitoring a private media company in a private meeting company that's supporting free-speech. straight out of putin's russia or communist china. i don't mean -- need president biden or the white house permission to exercise free-speech rights and

if elon musk wants to retort restorer free-speech of the market place that's what his job is. this is censorship through third-party. >> trace: jonathan turley writes on foxnews.com "the problem is that censorship only works if it is complete, if there are alternative sources for information, free speech is like water. it finds a way out. that's why democratic members pressured cable carriers to drop fox news, the most popular cable news network on television, and now suddenly they want to go after twitter because if they don't have twitter, i mean, they still have facebook and instagram and the others but if you don't have twitter, some of this information might sneak out. >> i wouldn't say they are going after twitter. this was in response to a direct question about what's going on here and what is the white house doing. the response was, they are monitoring the situation. i think that's the right response. because the problem here is that yes, we need to defend our

first amendment right vigorously but at the same time we have to defend people's right to safety. when we see violence being deliberated over the internet, whether it's on twitter or any social media platform, we have to be careful. we have to do what we can to protect our first amendment rights and that the same time make sure we dial down the rhetoric and stop the hate wherever we can. >> trace: we are going to talk a little bit more about this later on. david, mark, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> great to be here, thanks. >> trace: first up into mike's crime roundup. idaho authorities towed away five cars from the house where four students were stabbed to death. they moved the cars to a secure location to continue processing evidence. still no suspect in that case. in d.c., a jury convicted the oath keepers leader of seditious conspiracy for his role in the

january 6 riot. it's been nearly 30 years since anyone has been convicted under the civil war era seditious conspiracy law. he could be facing decades in prison. in silver springs maryland just outside d.c. these four suspects broke into a car dealership monday, stole a bunch of keys, and then made off with one car each. three mercedes-benz and bmw. in los angeles police caught two suspects accused of robbing this man of his rolex watch. suspects fled but were nabbed a short time later. police believe they are connected to multiple robberies across the l.a. area. the spring intimate crime panel. blue lives matter new york city founder and new york city police sergeant joe imperatrice, former acting i.c.e. director jonathan fahey. i want to put this on the screen. this is chicago, the number of crime stats. year to date, 2021, 42,000-meter

crimes and now you have 59,000 major crimes. if you look at this against the backdrop of that, what i'm about to tell you, joe, is something that's not going to shock you. there are 13 in a matter of five or seven hours, 13 different robberies in chicago by the same group of kids. what do you do? what is the solution? >> it's a problem when you have politicians like lori lightfoot that normalize criminality. we have to let the cops do their job. we have district attorneys prosecute the criminals. teenagers with illegal firearms training victims. we have to let victims know we are on their side. denied accountability. but these guys and bars, throw the book at them and throw that we are not going to tolerate this. instead of making excuses every time someone happens. >> trace: we should note on thanksgiving weekend in chicago there were eight people killed, 30 wounded. if you had a mass shooting were

eight people were killed and 30 were wounded, we would have wall-to-wall coverage day and night. and yet you don't see it anywhere on the news. >> that's the amazing thing about this. this is a regular occurrence in a place like chicago are probably not in a typical weekend or in a typical four-day period but you don't hear much about this in the mainstream media because it doesn't fit the narrative. to confront this issue, they would have to confront their policies, like the other guest was just talking about. anti-police policies, progressive prosecutors, that they don't want to lock up criminals anymore. they don't care about the victims and they want to make the police the bad guys. we are seeing the consequences of it and they are horrible and they are really only getting worse and, you know, the problem, you know, needs to be addressed in a serious manner and they are not doing it. >> trace: joe and jonathan, stand by. i want to move to a different story and let's get the news on

soaring subway crime from laura ingle. >> laura. >> as the nypd works of combat soaring subway crime, more cases of violence underground continue to go on including another stabbing at a high profile subway station last week as new york city's mayor works to fulfill the city's promise of regaining safety in the subway system. another vicious subway stabbing caught on video surveillance underground. the nypd releasing this video and hopes the public will help them identify the suspect seen attacking 34-year-old man after he asked him for a smoke at the herald square subway station. the victim was stabbed in the torso as he went to offer the menacing rat and was stabbed again as he tried to fight him off. according to data released by the nypd. >> trace: now you have eric adams wanting to

involuntarily commit mentally unstable people. what do you think of that plan? >> i think mayor adams is at least having the right direction. there's a lot of mentally ill people out there that don't even realize they need help. out the key means go out there and there's grab them off the street and throw them into the back of the car and kidnapped them but sometimes people cannot care for themselves, we cannot walk in the streets and that poor people rot on the sidewalk. we need to come together as the police department, community, specialist to get people to help they need. using taxpayer dollars in the right way. >> trace: i want to get your take on what's happening in idaho because now we are two weeks into this thing. we've got hundreds of pieces of evidence. they towed away five cards today, still no suspect. what do you make of the investigation? >> this is a really frightening situation because normally in murders like this, he would initially think it's somebody that knows them or something

like that and the fact that they have seemingly no suspects really makes you think people can still be in danger out there. and we don't know how close they are to catching someone or if they are going to catch someone. it really is truly scary and they are probably not used it to having type of crime doesn't occur anywhere. it's a very scary and difficult situation. >> trace: what about you, joe? thoughts on this? >> is very difficult on top of that you got several people in that apartment. a ton of evidence. when smaller police departments don't handle this like the larger cities can fall apart and unravel very, very quickly. they have to be very meticulous because one wrong mistake could get somebody off the lirc that really did commit several murders and they should be in jail the rest of their lives. >> trace: thank you. elon musk rocking the boat again, putting in end to twitter's covid-19 misinformation policy. of course misinformation really just information that some people don't like. the u.s. soccer team goes to the

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>> trace: university students in china were sent home tuesday as police try to stop more demonstrations in beijing and shanghai. it's part of the country's covert restrictions. the white house continued its muted stance has republican lawmakers fired back at democrats defended the biden administration. >> chinese citizens have to get a covid clearance code to get access to groceries, use public transportation, use a public restroom. it's orwell on steroids. >> the administration, after the most recent meeting between xi and biden, trying to have

lowered some of the tensions. >> trace: chinese protesters claim apple restricted its airdropped feature inside the country, something they relied on for sharing information during the 2019 protest. in los angeles, covid cases, flu cases in other cases are on the rise in the course alley county is now strongly recommending a return to masking indoors. how long before recommendation turns into a mandate. with us now, whom on hammadi. the last time we did this, l.a. county was inflating numbers in hospitals and they got busted. we haven't seen that yet but you know something like that is coming because they loved put put people in masks. >> the messaging from l.a. county public health department has changed, it used to say prevent covid, wear a mask and now they're messaging online, these new graphics say prevent common cold, rsv, flu, and covid.

why are they doing this? they are committed to masking. this time around they tried masking because of covid. this last july, a lot of us came together and found information, some whistle-blowers within the county's largest public hospital who said no that's not the case. we don't see people dropping dead of covid. we have people in the hospital with covid and once i got refuted they had to change their story but now looks like they may be coming back to it. >> trace: that's the whole thing. they have to inflate the numbers somehow. throw people with colds and they are and whatever you can do the numbers up so they can say let's do it. "the federalist" said this "biden still hasn't shut down covid so face masks are strongly recommended and democrat run los angeles." going on to say it's worth noting l.a.'s new strongly recommended mask wearing comes on days 676 of the presidents corny 100 day masking challenge. since that time the u.s. saw a rate of infection that more than tripled the peak of what it saw

under donald trump. it's a lesson to be learned that it's not the elixir to everything that ails us. >> that's true. you can't escape a virus. talking about flattening the curve, thing they don't talk close that you don't necessarily eliminate the curve. all you're doing is stretching it out so even though you may reduce a peek at some point, if at all, you're still not reducing infections. people eventually will get infected. you're just prolonging the pandemic they could've just burned itself out like many other epidemics do every single year, by trying to avoid it against all odds. i think we really need to start taking a look at what have we been doing? hasn't really actually worked? i have about harms as a result, can we do differently? >> trace: we talked about elon musk and twitter now rolling back covid misinformation policy. the left is going crazy over this. here's a tweet from california ever visited tony cardenas saying "extremely disappointed and concerned by twitter's

decision to stop combating misinformation about covid-19. this makes the platform and the world more dangerous for all of us." who said pandemic of the unvaccinated? who said the lab leak was false question requisite get those kids out of school. all one side said that they accused the other side of misinformation. >> that's correct. there were things that were false to begin with then many things they said they thought were correct when they set up but it turns out it was wrong. a lot of things about the vaccine, things about masking, things about school closures. things that they genuinely many people believed worked turned out to not work. instead of admitting we are getting more information. or maybe we were just wrong, they doubled down and anytime someone dares to question that, they say it's misinformation. i think what twitter is doing, what elon musk has done is to be commended because it's allowing

an open dialogue, allowing people to say actually i disagree and here's why. here is some information. now we can actually exchange information that we couldn't before. you would be blocked or censored. >> trace: we have saved again and again that the enemy of science is not having a robust debate. you need robust debate. that's what science is all about. houman hemmati, see you back to the nightcap later on. south dakota governor kristi noem is now signed an executive order that would ban state agencies from using tech to -- tiktok. governor noem explained it saying "south dakota will have no part in the intelligence gathering operations of the chinese communist party. u.s. lawmakers have taken aim at tiktok over worries the chinese government could use the app to collect info on users. well, did you see it? the u.s. soccer team has now advanced to the knockout stage

of the world cup. the americans came through with a 1-0 victory over iraq in a must win match. correspondent alex hogan has the story from qatar. >> u.s. men's national soccer team players walked onto the field knowing in game three they needed a win. starting strong with attempts on goal, tim weah was close before christian pulisic netted one. merely making it again at the stroke of halftime. hold the lead, the u.s. is officially moving onto the next round it will take on the netherlands next. ahead of the game, activism over protests in iran for women's rights overshadowed the lineup. in game one, iran's players refused to sing the national anthem. the players tonight singing along, had they not their families had reportedly been threatened with torture and violence. >> we empathize with that human emotion.

we feel for them. >> the coach of iran's team directed attention back to the game. >> two teams, they only have one goal. to go to the second round. >> i wish the u.s. will now live out. the u.s. had previously laid iran twice, losing once and tying together. americans said nerves were setting in. >> we don't know what to expect. there's been a lot of surprises. >> that american dream will continue, as fans bask in the glory of tonight's victory. >> is an awesome experience to be here and watch all of them play. >> star player christian pulisic after scoring that winning goal collided with the goalkeeper and was later taken to the hospital for an abdominal injury. the u.s. will now have three full days to prepare for the round of 16. the next match is on saturday, december 3, at 9:00 a.m. eastern. trace. >> trace: thank you. coming up, the miracle one couple found after they scanned the grocery store miracle whip.

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>> trace: first step in tonight's viral videos. rescuers put admission on hold until wednesday. the pilot whales ended up stranded on this massachusetts beach after they swam into shallow water on monday night. the all-day effort to save the whales was put on pause because as soon as four of the five whales were rescued and sent out to sea, they turned back to shore. now the rescue team is apparently exhausted and they have to start all over. this jack russell terrier named pepper may have a touch of little dog syndrome although he showed these elephants in zambia that size does not matter when it comes to protecting your house. homeowners said elephants often

visit during the dry season then they wanted water from the pool. mr. elephant, that is pepper's pool. >> five, four, three, two, one. >> trace: beginning to look a lot like christmas on capitol hill, annual christmas tree lighting ceremony took place on the westmont just a few hours ago. this year's trio red spruce named ruby came from north carolina and it will go back to north carolina after the holidays to make sweet music, meaning ruby will be made into guitars and banjos for donating. a homeowner in lake tahoe woke up to find his inflatable christmas decorations and kind of out of commission, as you can see. dave rode on facebook that after he found rudolph unresponsive, he decided to check his ring doorbell footage and sure enough, the hungry bear was the culprit. dave said no amount of cpr or

duct tape could revive poor rudolph. hope it's not too foggy in tahoe. >> tying the knot in the place they first met. the condiment isle of a local grocery store. the pair in their 70s told fox affiliate they struck up a conversation as they searched for mayonnaise and miracle whip. the miracle they found was love in the later years of life. the bride said mya's will go out with a bang. if you ever viral video to share hit me up @tracegallagher or @foxnewsnight on social media. the luxury fashion houses in full damage control. it's recent ad campaign appears to show children holding teddy bears and outfits. supreme court arguments on a

child pornography case. let's bring in lila rose, she joins us. you have them saying we are sorry, we didn't intend for this to happen and a lot of people, i think you are among them, not really buying it. >> you have to draw a redline at child sexual abuse, protecting children and the only reason that balenciaga said anything at all most people like myself and others on social media spoke out and said what in the world is this. this is despicable and then it took a full week for the top influencers like kim kardashian to even make a comment. they didn't diss themselves from the brand. >> trace: you mentioned kim kardashian. i want to put her quote on the screen. she says "as my future with balenciaga i am reevaluating my relationship with the brand basing it on their willingness to accept accountability for something that should've never happened to begin with and the actions i am expecting to see

them take to protect children. she also is putting it all on them and taking none of the accountability. >> no one was fired, to our knowledge, no apologies for actually conceptualizing these children in their ads which they published on their website. no reparations to the children used in the ads, no comment about fighting child sexual abuse. top elites are buying their bags and being their face, the face of their bags. how can we be so callous to permit this. >> trace: it's a great point because balenciaga is trying to scratch their way back by suing everybody. agents, set designers, everybody. the agent for balenciaga, the set designer nicholas said "everyone from balenciaga was on the chute and was present on every shot and worked on the

additive every image in postproduction. desjardins is being used as a scapegoat." >> everyone knew. they were there. they should be resigning, fired. we need a redline at child sexual abuse. children of the most innocent and vulnerable and we need to protect that. >> trace: pro-choice activist see that may be the abortion issue is back and it's hot in georgia. you look at brian kemp, very pro-life, he did very well in georgia. you think maybe rethink it. what do you make of it? >> governors in the midterms that were strongly pro-life, they won their reelections. big abortion bands in their states protecting children so it's either side of the coin. we need to protect children inside the woman outside the woman i am proud of the strong stance of many of our governors. >> trace: i want to put this on screen because it's you. "the human right to life is a

winning political issue. the pro-life message speaks louder than the lives of the abortion industry." ten seconds. >> life is precious, it's worth fighting for and it's a winning issue at the polls. if people talk about it, talk about the value of it, that's with the governor's mom. >> trace: we want you to bring your young sons here. create bedlam around the set. >> they will. >> trace: great to see you. republican sources tell fox news former president trump will hold a hotel or rally with senate nominee herschel walker ahead of the december 6 runoff in georgia. we are told mr. trump will not travel to georgia to hold an in person rally with walker seeking to defeat the incumbent democrat raphael warnock. the senate bill has passed -- the senate rather has passed a bill to protect same-sex and interracial marriages. the legislation would require states to recognize all current unions if legal when they were performed, the vote was 61-36. the house needs to approve the

bill before president biden can sign it into law. the nightcap crews at max and we are going to test their knowledge. a little coming up. see if you can figure it out. you don't want to miss it. coming up.

>> trace: back with the nightcap crew. merriam-webster has released their word of the air, the most commonly searched words. i will review the definition. just guessing we will move on, the number one ward of the year defined as psychological manipulation of a person usually over an extended period of time that causes the victim to question the validity of their own thoughts. what's the word? >> i would say gaslighting. >> trace: marianne rafferty. >> gaslighting. >> trace: kevin corke, anybody. >> in d.c., you know it's gaslighting. >> it is gaslighting. >> trace: oh, my goodness. everybody got gaslighting. everybody's right, $1,000 apiece. in second place, one of a class

of individuals who through private acquisition of state assets amass great wealth especially in foreign accounts and properties. >> no clue. >> who met him on a period >> robber barons. that's two years. >> marianne rafferty. >> trace: kevin corke. >> oligarch? oligarch? >> trace: matt finn, do you have a guess? >> trace: everybody didn't quite get the question. how come if nobody quite got the question that kevin corke came up with the right answer. kevin corke with $2,000. fantastic. here's the thing, we've got a little bit of time left. i want to know your word of the

year. everybody think of your word of the year because this is key. what word did you use the most that you really hadn't used in previous years? it's a tough one and we begin with dr. houman hemmati. >> it has to be misinformation. >> trace: that's a good one. fair assessment. misinformation, a couple years ago, what is that? no one knew the difference between misinformation and disinformation, except one side hates it. >> i would do relentless. i want to take back america and fight for things i care about. it was a relentless year. also having to little babies. >> i am going to go with something that is irritating, top of mind, top of mind. and what he says top of mind. >> trace: love it. >> i don't know. i have to think about it. i don't have enough top of mind.

>> trace: kevin corke? >> that is so hilarious. i don't have a good one. i like sentiment. people were talking about taking a anion it could -- anion it can become real. >> trace: it's great. mind is ghosting. it's a big thing. kevin, lila, marianne, thank you for watching america's late news. "fox news @ night" " so all you can eat holidayeld... this you want, all you need, did to a i sit at the wrong tablefe when you get a chip in your windshield, trust safeway.. e was headed to the a chipth. ♪ they drove to safeway for a same day repair. and with their insurance, it with no cost to them. that service, the way you need it, like we pay for safe , like likely place. >> i thought we had a plan for that. he was set to go to the senior

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all the heart pounding action. >> i'm a huge fan bone crunching beatdowns and the close quarter chaos. you get a handle st.. the john trilogy all month long. >> you're holding me back . i'm back. >> good evening and welcome to tucker carlson.. note happy tuesday unless you read the daily mail, which is an english paper published online, you probably didn'tpu, knowyo it.'t kno chinese president xi jinpingin sent tanks into a major city last night in order to put downi protests against his rule. >> virtually no american mediath outlets even acknowledged that ha happened. and that's pretty weird if you. think about it. imagine foine, forr example, tha hungarian leader viktor orban put tanks into budapesut