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in el paso, texas, fox news has captured exclusive video of thousands of migrants camped at the border and freezing temperatures, shelters are overwhelmed your people on the ground say they are already past their breaking point. new york city, democratic mayor eric adams is worried that the end of title 42 will turn what's been a steady flow of migrants into a flood and suggesting that "no one from the governor's office or the white house" has offered a helping hand. in washington, the administration says it's prepared for what's to come even though the president hasn't been to the border. >> we are prepared. we have done the work from this administration by securing record funding we continue to see from many republicans. it's not how we are going to fix this issue. they want to secure the border appear we've been doing that work on our own. >> emily: kennedy, we call that letter l-i-e.

>> kennedy: whatever they are doing, it's not working. maybe they have to honestly assess what's going on in the emperor people who are doing whatever they can to get into this country. it's like, these are not legal channels. we know that. they know that. but they know the door is essentially open. the country can't support an influx of this many people especially when the health and human services car terry is talking about offering health care to the people who coming from other countries. you can't sustain a system like that. you cannot have an open door and a welfare state at the same time. your country is going to collapse. i want to know from her, i want to know a number, at what point is it too much? at what point do we reach a breaking point? they have to be much more honest about that because right now they are bearing their heads in the sand. they're using words that may nothing. there's not enough action to

mediate. the situation, because of that in action, is incredibly confusing. the one thing people are not confused about, title 42 ends in five days. >> emily: i would say adding to that lack of honesty includes going back to september when karine jean-pierre blamed the prior administration, as they blame everything, and not having a secure border. watch. >> it's a broken system, the immigration system. it was decimated by the last administration. that is a fact. it was decimated by the last administration. what the last administration wanted was a border wall that was ineffective. >> emily: the only thing decimated in my opinion was everything the prior administration actually built to stymie that flow, including a positive relationship with president obrador that included then managing their flows of migrants to their country from countries that were more south of that.

to kennedy's point, you can't have an open border and a large welfare system, something this administration doesn't want to acknowledge. >> marie: title 42 is ending because the courts say it's unconstitutional. there's not a lot the executive branch can do. the system is broken, overtaxed, no place to put people who show up legally, illegally. the real answer is congress needs to act. we have said this for decades. democrats, republicans have failed to do this. kevin mccarthy and the republicans took the house back in part to talk about immigration. they'd prepared to take over the house, i'm looking for both parties to actually put on the table real solutions, not just the border wall, not messaging bills that they all like for their bases but actual results that maybe congress can address because absent that, this is going to be, continued to be an overtaxed system with no good or

easy answers. congress needs to step up. >> kennedy: sorry to inject here. karine jean-pierre is calling republicans names. democrats need republicans right now particularly on immigration. she says that in the same sentence she says they are unhelpful and all they are doing is launching political stunts. >> marie: republicans say that we have an open border and we don't. >> kennedy: if this isn't an open border, and again, back to the point of, one of the numbers. when do you consider it an open border? this is putting much what it looks like. >> emily: let's throw up on the screen. white house assistant press secretary abdullah hassan told the press, what work have republican officials done to secure the border besides vote against record voter funding requests and fix the broken immigration system. karine jean-pierre called their bluff. of course they are upset. the issue i have with this in part goes to marie's fantastic

point that congress needs to act. wasn't it vice president, harris was also the borders are who campaigned in part on fixing the broken immigration system. what switch flips in january that wasn't already staunchly in their favor two years ago to perform. those promises, the performative activism on the part of migrants that seem to evaporate the second a secured office. see five it's been decades of promises because president obama did exactly the same thing. he ran on the promise of fixing immigration. many of us latinos, i am the product of a broken immigration system. i came with a student visa and when you graduate, you cannot adjust your status but if you show up at the border, you can claim asylum when you were put on the list while those of us that her professionals are studying here have to go on a lottery of 65,000 viable visas. it is broken. it hasn't been fixed since the

reagan administration. that was the last time we had a real immigration reform. there are ways to fix this from fixing them merit-based qualifications for migrating to this country to actually having guest worker programs. i've been to the border, i think they have some photos. people are sneaking in, not up to anything good but many want to be able to work but we don't have a way to really have a guest worker program which is president bush actually had supported many, many years ago. it is a complicated wax of the issues but right now ahead of the five days when this will, we don't have the infrastructure and have seen it firsthand. 130,000 of those migraines last year, this year alone are unaccompanied minors. that right now our kids under our care. they need to act, both sides need to stop playing with the political pinata of immigration

into something about it. >> emily: the iron knee, prior to the trump administration, the wait time was over two years. my point about the irony, under the current administration, open border results, it is an open, very porous border. that's absolutely stressing our resources and those border towns and everything to which fentanyl flows and more. the whole point is why wait when you can get in illegally. it's like the rampant crime. why stand in new york. why stand in line to pay for something when you can just take it. >> marc: show the asylum card and you're in. i want to talk about it as a public health crisis. i don't totally agree that

title 42 is purely a legal issue. i think it's political. when it was invoked by robert redfield, got tremendous pushback from the democrats. why was it brought in? because of covid. but guess where we are? we are in a situation worse because of flu. covid researching again. what about clean water question what about those stations were custom and border protection agents are. what about the hospitals? i've interviewed the medical director of mclaren hospital. she says forget about it. the hospital is overwhelming that's it's not only infectious diseases. it's people getting hurt across the border, people getting hurt, they get injured, they get killed, flooding the hospitals, flooding the sanctuary places but i don't want to hear eric adams and you're talking about 30,000 migrants being set here. what about texas? it's a mess at the border. >> emily: marie had it

accurate. the reason that it was extinguished was because it exceeded the scope of the authority of the executive branch. the reason why everyone was advocating for it to remain in place is because there was simply nothing else in place that in any way can stymie that flow. >> marc: we need something to replace it. >> lili: lili is right. you listed three legislative fixes. it's exceeded the executive branch. we see that every time there's an executive order from the president from i gets overturne. a humane guest worker program so people can come and go and provide for their families and participate in a healthy economy. >> marc: 100 years ago and people came in across the border illegally, they were checked medically. they felt your throat to see if you had tuberculosis. >> emily: right. we accomplish so much in just a

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>> more science pointing to president biden running for his second term. this is great. a new report says first lady dr. joe biden is all in honor has been running for reelection when he's 117 years old in 2024. that's a big shift from just a few months ago when she said she was very skeptical about another

run and exhausted of the grind of her public schedule but new fox news polling shows americans have little appetite for another biden term. nearly 2 out of 3 registered voters, 63% say they don't want the president to run again. meanwhile, a progressive group launched the "don't run, joke coastal campaign. they released their first ad in new hampshire. >> don't run, joe. >> don't run, joe. marie. >> marie: i knew that you are turning to the right. i could feel it happening. >> kennedy: it is so catchy. sing it with me. >> marie: i'm not going to sing it with you. it's not just republicans. 64%. joe biden has repeatedly defied the political odds. he beat all of those democrats in the primary. he beat donald trump handily.

he and his administration and their partners and congress did so well in the midterms compared to what people thought so i think the biden team. >> they did a really good job losing, you're right. >> we gained seats in the senate, governor's mansion, legislatures and we barely lost the house. i think the biden team feels like because of their successes and legislative wins, that their parties very squarely behind, they feel like they've been on a winning streak and they feel pretty emboldened. have a question is, joe biden now has a record that democrats really like and a lot of independents like. who else is there that democrats would want to challenge him? i don't know who these people are. i don't think it's that catchy. i think joe biden can win again and i think he's going to run. >> kennedy: god help us if he wins again. >> emily: the only column that had more than 64%, no, was the hell know. millions and millions. i think it's an emperor's new clothes situation. what maria is articulating,

god bless you, part of -- it's the party line and the question is who would be there to challenge him? that's right. it's a really narrow bench frankly and the best of what's around, to quote dave matthews, is kamala? that would be another fresh hell. i don't know what you're going to do but the future looks better on the g.o.p. side. qualified candidates from top to bottom. joe biden strikes me as a cross between meghan markle. exhausted from public service? how about an nypd officer, border patrol, a million other people working in her service, service for the united states of america who don't complain and aren't exhausted by their service. and then a little bit giselle. i support you. oh, i don't. the tom brady thing. retire. no don't. no. in just over a period

>> kennedy: i don't blame her. she has to say this but dr. siegel, the president was addressing leaders from different african nations. i know democrats, there is so much winning, they are almost tired of winning. i'm a little concerned about some of these comments. let's take a look. >> i told some of you, you invited me to your countries. i said be careful with you wish for. i may show up. poor relatives always show up. wealthy ones never show. the poor come, they eat your food, stay longer than they should. i am looking forward to seeing many of you and your home countries. >> kennedy: he's going to eat all their food? the president and first lady amassed a $16 million fortune in just two years post vice presidency. he is trying to paint himself as a poor person to african leaders who, they have 140 million people on the continent who are suffering from food insecurity. a little insensitive and the little 90, right? >> marc: it's definitely a disconnect.

obviously not someone who's showing the compassion and the empathy he needs for people in africa who are starving. that actually may not just be insensitivity. i'm not concerned about his age. i've been on record a lot about this. i don't think it's an issue being 80 years old. i think it's a question of how sharp he is. i'll think we've got to see their records. we haven't seen a physical this year but last year no cognitive assessment. the neurologist saw him any sign of pure we are not getting a lot of information about this. so many so-called gaffes but some are very suspicious. reading off a prompter and saying "end of the line" when he reaches the end or forgetting where his son died actually. beau biden. all of this is very concerning for the possibility that he may not be sharp enough cognitively to go against people like putin or chairman she of china. the issue is we have terrible problems facing the world right now. it's not going to stop him from running.

i don't think the american -- doesn't the american voter get to say how fit he is. >> lili: i'm a numbers person in the american people have spoken. i find it funny that our fox poll is more kind and then the cnn poll that has 47% of democratic voters wanting someone else but president biden, same thing with the cnbc one. the list goes on and on. any good strategist will follow the evidence and the numbers have spoken. if the numbers are this big, must be planning issue, lack of a pipeline, who is a viable candidate on the democratic side so let's stay with the status quo, not my words. that's what the democrats are saying. i don't know who's looking at these numbers. but the ones from fox are better than the ones from cnn. >> kennedy: don't run, joe. you're the status quo. could face coverings creeping back into daily life. one school system and its amassed mandate for the new year's as other cities ramp

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at weathertech.com. >> emily: it looks like we could be going back to masks. more and more cities, counties, and states are trying to bring back face coverings as we get into the winter months. in philadelphia, the public school system announced mandatory masking for ten days after students return from winter break. they say it's to "be proactive. "new york city, washington state and los angeles are making recommendations pushing people to cover up yet again to counter the so-called triple pandemic of the flu, covid, and rsv. doctor, say it ain't so. >> marc: it'let me tell you what way that doctors, as they were trained going into the operating room, it might have some minor value. less so now that we have covid

variants spreading like wildfire. it's a political pulpit. people are using it to bludgeon each other with it. i've done my own surveys. children don't know how to wear masks. i've never seen one where it properly. when philadelphia starts mandating it, the keyword is not recommendation. it's that it quickly turns to mandates. you know more about this than me. i'm concerned. i don't see any public-health value and mandating masks whatsoever. it causes a great deal of harm. we have documented it with schools. causes businesses to go out of business. i don't have a problem with wearing a mask in close quarters that there's a lot of spread of a virus. we've got a lot of flu going on in washington state, new york city, l.a. that's why they are trying to bring back masks but stop the forcing. it's already backfired.

they took the mandates away. no one was wearing them. >> emily: saying that there is no public-health value for masks for children. in philadelphia cities school districts where it's mandated that they wear a mask, it's 23%. state average is 45%, that's better than 23 and their reading proficiency is 37 versus the state wide 62. shouldn't they be focusing on other things? >> lili: as a parent of two kids in elementary school, this is sad and scary because of the mandate. president with a global pandemic and we were all okay following the guidance, doing the best for society but now this is overreaching as if it is the new norm, opens pandora's box for what? what else am i going to be mandated for the sake of public health? i'm all about the evidence. the evidence is showing for us parents that the development de, psychological, it's impacted by the fact that little kids can't

see or read properly because you cannot read faces. the impact is way too high and it's scary that it would be a mandate. >> emily: marie, the authority for public health recommendations and mandates is usually local and state level. do you see this, do you agree that it seems to be knee-jerk, to lili's point, that local authorities are reverting back to the masks which for decades and decades indicates we didn't have that as the chosen recommendation? >> marie: we also didn't have covid. covid has shown us that yes, there are horrible consequences to children and education for a variety of reasons during covid but we also have a situation where kids are out of school for weeks or months. whole classes are out between rsv, the flu, and covid. there's also a detrimental effect of their learning when they are getting sick over and over again.

people are calling out because people are sick. this a lot of virus going around and masks are way to help it we can debate mandates and whether the government should mandated but the reality is when there's a bunch of flu going around, i don't want to get sick. covid taught me if i wear a good mask and i wear it right, it can help protect me and my family. i'm willing to do that. >> kennedy: they don't want to give up the power. everything has to be an emergency. places like philadelphia, as long as they're being hysterical about things, that i was to focus. to lili's point, little kids need to see faces. that's how we learn as human beings. when you cover that, you are knee capping children. they have suffered so much harm. the covid rates in philadelphia are half what they were, let's have what they were are your ago so it's not about covid. you could take any virus. take any public-health crisis

and use it as a tool to beat people into submission. mom's in particular are not going to accept it. they've seen their children suffer enough. if you have comorbidities, wear a mask. if your child is immunocompromised, that child should be in a mask but not at the behest of the state. >> emily: the american academy of pediatrics a long time ago warned us and advocated for the fact that mental health effects of the lockdown and kids was so much more severe. ers skyrocketing of the percentage of mental health issues because of the lockdown. it was exacerbated. >> marc: keeping them locked down. >> emily: president biden is in new castle, delaware, speaking about new benefits for veterans who been exposed to toxic chemicals. it's a because we have covered for a long time here on fox news and it means a lot to the president. toxic chemical exposure may have led to the death of his son, beau, in iraq, according to him.

>> i want to thank chris coons. congressman rochester. thanks for their friendship and their leadership. john carney, you are doing a hell of a job, pal. i have only one regret. he used to work for me. then he became governor. thank you for having us. it means so much. i must tell you. >> emily: president biden making remarks on the new benefits for burn pit victims, united states servicemen and women who were exposed to these toxic burn pits and hopefully they will get the much needed addressing and management if they so deserve. they so deserve. moment.utnumbered" in just a

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>> kennedy: first annual children and family emmy awards ceremony this weekend. your wrist are from ages infancy. 1 of 4 award-winning programs featured characters or stories with gender identity. muppet babies got an award for outstanding writing. the ceremony having an episode with character gonzo wears a dress and uses they-them pronouns to identify us nonbinary. another winner is known for his flayer and full-length ball gowns on red carpets, singing about being best use with a penguin. watch this. i love penguins. ♪ ♪

yeah. lili. i think we are narrowing things too much for kids. i think imagination has to be vast and expansive. push different kind of boundaries. >> lili: for the sake of inclusion we are becoming exclusive to a few voices. i think the numbers are around 6% of americans identify as lgbtq. 60% identify as christian. where are the christian parallels are characters or story lines? many others, right? hispanic, like me, black, others. i want inclusion to be inclusive. i would like to talk to my kids about gender identity as a parent, not gonzarella, who confuses the little kids and will have more questions than answers. when the emmys see that their ratings have declined and

companies like disney see stock plummeting by 40% this year versus other years, it should be a wake-up call that is much as we want to be inclusive, the numbers are telling another story and viewers are speaking with what they choose to watch or not. >> kennedy: my kids and my nieces and nephews love the kids choice awards on nickelodeon. it was inclusive and exciting and fun. i can't imagine one can going "can we please watch the family emmys. this looks amazing." >> emily: regurgitation, recapitulation of the existing emmys and it underscored exactly both of your points. it narrowed the field. it underscored that if you're ideologically different, if you hold a certain faith, question, if you are many things, that's not acceptable. you have to be in a tiny, narrow lane to be rewarded and if you dare to step out of that lockstep, if you dare to have

another type of identity in any way that they deem to mainstream, ironically will suffer for it and be cast aside. >> kennedy: shows a lack of curiosity on the part of award shows in general and that's what we've seen viewership to cloying. not just the oscars in the emmys but across the board because people don't feel like their voice or their imagination is represented. is that the same thing here? >> marc: i agree and i think what lili and emily sent, brilliant. really nailed it. we are making hugely mainstream something that's a small number of people. doing a report for fox next week on gender dysphoria and how the issue, the pressures for children and teens to go through the changes. many of them say i regret that later on. it's because of this pressure. it's not -- can we have to work on not stigmatizing and of course but putting it on the emmys and making everyone feel that they are an outsider if they don't identify with it is a

mistake. >> kennedy: everyone is special. >> emily: that's true. >> marie: i don't think highlighting inclusivity means everyone else is an outsider. as a christian, i don't think lgbtq positive inclusive shows are anti-christian or should exclude people that are different. for a long time, there were no children's programming that made, lesbian, bi, trans kids. they had nowhere to go. it's good to have places where children can see themselves. the things that award shows get wrong today, this isn't one of them. >> emily: i appreciate your generous viewpoint but we saw candace cameron, she's committed to christian values, we have

active, vocal people saying because churches are not lgbtq friendly we refuse to work in this place. we have seen that with hollywood trying to cancel christian actors and actresses specifically for the reason that they say that it's mutually exclusive to lgbtq rights and support. >> kennedy: there's a difference between being positive and being obsessive. that may be the issue that some parents have. it is such an obsession it feels like. they just want kids to be kids. i identify with that. keep it here

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>> el paso, texas, has become ground zero in the immigration crisis. we will talk to a city councilmember about how bad things have gotten it how much worse they could get. we will look into why the biden administration is letting millions of people into the country but excluding afghan soldiers who fought alongside the u.s. congressman lee zeldin has got some thoughts. inflation cooling or is the worst yet to come? karl rove is here. russia threatening the u.s. if it puts patriot missiles into ukraine. is it just more putin bluster? morgan ortagus joins us before

she goes away for a little while. all of that plus brian kilmeade and shannon bream. see you at the top of the hour for "america reports." ♪ ♪ >> kennedy: welcome back. it's time for "in case you missed it." democrats will be in the minority when the new house of representatives convenes in january. maybe that's my outgoing speaker nancy pelosi snapped at a reporter for this question in her weekly press conference. >> will you commit to serving your full two-year term for the people of san francisco? >> what is this? don't bother me with a question like that. really. those kind of questions are such a waste of my time. >> kennedy: [mocking voice] get off my lawn. >> marie: she answered it the way she wanted to. >> kennedy: that's a dodge.

dr. siegel. >> marc: civility is gone. it's another example. she came off as haughty and condescending and i think reporters -- >> kennedy: like donald trump in address? >> marc: i was going to say look at how many times peter doocy has been snapped at in the white house. we should be go back to a time of kindness and civility coming out of a pandemic. nancy pelosi is still leading. >> kennedy: she's not going to stay for two years. >> emily: i disagree. i don't think she's the best. i think she's the worst. i lived in san francisco for five years. i am from across the bay. when i talk to my san francisco friends, having a horrible time living there. it is disgusting in that town. for her to scoff at a real question, we continue to serve. don't bother me with that. we pay your salary. you are serving at the pleasure of the american people. i think she forgot a long time ago who she actually works for.

i was really disappointed, though not surprised by that hideous answer. >> lili: i'm going to be with dr. siegel on this one. i would like some civility back into the way we interact with each other, respect to the job. the person asking the question was doing her job. we expect also our speaker to do the job of serving the people that are paying her salary, to your point, and expecting her to lead. it's time to reset, too much drama. not anything has to be a fight. >> kennedy: well said. next up, we all know the internet is forever, right? apparently not all of us. people starting to enter the workforce, many people shocked the learn their digital footprints are real and they cost them. one tiktok user posted a video saying realizing digital footprint is real. when called for a job interview, they love me but when they did a background check, they said they didn't want to hire me.

it used to be that you could lie about who you are. now employers, universities, they dig everything up because it's right there. >> marie: it's right there. we give it to them. aren't you glad we didn't have facebook when we were trying to get jobs? these kids need to learn this lesson. when i hire people, i look at their social media. if it's not professional, i'm not going to hire them. >> kennedy: that's the first thing you do. >> marc: i'm happy because of this exact reason. it's a long trail and the thing about censorship, elon musk is right. people should be able to say what they want to say. my son acquainted me to what tiktok is. >> kennedy: spying apparatus of the communist chinese. >> marc: no. you put together a slew of sewage that you follow. you convince yourself. you have a thyroid problem, this problem. none of it is true. you deserve what you get if you go there firing shots across the bow. >> kennedy: 's call tiktok because hypochondriacs think they are going to die.

>> emily: the only thing that shocked me was a kid saying i was shocked and sad because -- why are you shocked? who did not tell you there was accountability for your actions? i love it. that's what happens in the real world. there are a consequence to portray yourself in a certain way, consequences for everything and i agree. anyone filling a position should include all evidence available which includes a social media profile. >> kennedy: you should look for yourself is that you are the boss about hire someone. >> lili: absolutely. that's part of the diligence everyone should do. i've hired about 20 people this year. i have looked at everyone's social media. what everyone needs to understand, like it or not, people are watching. you are all a public figure because he put everything publicly. anyone that wants to protect the integrity of who they are on the job no longer can pretend to be the funny, crazy person online and then show up differently because you are you and your putting it out. there is the consequence.

don't be shocked. for the obvious. do your homework and be smart about it. >> kennedy: lock it up. don't put stupid stuff online. finally, new study showing why states have the best -- which states have the best and worst drivers. exits, speeding tickets, duis. the best drivers are up the road in connecticut followed by michigan and west virginia. the worst drivers, this is kind of shocking. utah. i didn't see that one coming. california, yes. horrible drivers. iowa finishing second and third. do you concur with that list? >> marie: i don't know why ohio, my beloved home state is on that list. in michigan. college football playoffs. everybody route for the buckeyes. i live in the d.c. area. maryland drivers are awful. your point about civility, people are terrible drivers in part because they are mean to each other and cut people off.

it's tough out there. >> kennedy: by the way, we have to take a page out of europe's playbook. if you are driving slowly, get out of the left lane. you don't belong there. if you're going the speed limit, stay in the right lane. >> marc: i hate when i'm about to say. i was looking to see whether this was going to be due to marijuana because in california it's recreationally legal. it's not. in iowa, it's not. in utah, it's not that i look for another reason i hate to see this. police. i speed my hat off on the highway. it turns out that in utah you can go 75 miles an hour on rural roads. california, 70. iowa, 70. i think it is the speed. >> kennedy: dr. siegel, you are right. it should be 80 and 85. >> emily: i have a huge problem with how this is categorized. washington state has the worst drivers because they hang out in the fast lane driving super slowly and then stay next to each other so aggressive, assertive drivers cannot pass them. >> kennedy: ding, ding, ding.

>> lili: one thing i miss about not living in new york anymore, living in texas. i have to drive. i am still a new driver. i just bought my first car last year moving back to texas. you don't need one here. i have no criteria for judging this list because i am somebody who doesn't like to drive an anyway. >> kennedy: i love driving. road trip. i love being carried around in a rickshaw. more "outnumbered" in just a minute. veteran homeowners. prices on everything have gone up and up. the good news? so has the value of your home. and maybe a lot more than you think. if you need cash to stay ahead, call newday. use your va home loan benefit to borrow up to 100% of your home's value. not just 80% like some other lenders. take out an average of $60,000 and lower your payments by $600 a month

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♪ -i say to you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you. -i don't feel any different. -i don't need you to feel anything to do great things. (upbeat music) -jesus, if you do not renounce your words, we will have no choice but to follow the law of moses. -i am the law of moses. ♪

hearing aids that i can personalize to each ear right from here. brilliant. ♪ could you be mine, won't you be my neighbor ♪ ♪ won't you please, won't you please ♪ ♪ please won't you be my neighbor ♪ >> oh, i miss him. last but not least, mr. rogers

knew what was up. a new study finds if you want to live longer, know your neighbors. link living alone to increased health risks and nearly 50% higher risk of death. strong relationships with neighbors can drastically lower those odds. doctor, what say you? >> two reasons it might work -- it does work, does work, kindness, sharing, part of a community, christmas cheer. the other issue is what if you don't feel well, you have to know somebody to call. i've gone to my neighbors' houses and sent them to the hospital. somebody to help you if you don't feel well. >> i love being your neighbor, kennedy. you help me with champagne and "the crown." >> which should share lives, don't share needles and make

sure you use birth control. >> i don't know how to follow that. my husband and i moved to the suburbs from downtown d.c., and they watch fox, and it's like a lovely sense ever community. >> totally. >> i love my new neighbors. less than 24 hours we arrived in texas, we had lasagna, cook i all kinds of stuff. >> i want to move to your neighborhood. >> thank you for watching and now here is "america reports." >> if you are going to have pain, make it champagne. thank you, emily. anyone can be a victim as crime soars across america. 70-year-old woman in chicago out for a walk with her dog, robbed at gunpoint in broad daylight. >> sandra: the suspect took off in the woman's suv after grabbing her keys from her bag, and it's in one of the safer neighborhoods. we will speak with the woman live coming up