may 5th, south carolina. may 6th, shall be north carolina. you can check it out and get tickets click because they're selling out fast. >> kat: all right. thank you to judge jeanine pirro, johnny joey jones, jeff dye, tyrus, and our studio audience. "fox news @ night" with trace gallagher is next. i'm kat timpf. on behalf of greg, i love you, america. [cheers and applause] >> trace: thank you, and could even come everyone. welcome to america's late news, "fox news @ night." i'm trace gallagher in washington. breaking tonight, and just hours, alex murdaugh will go back on the stand for more cross-examination in his double murder trial. murdaugh spent most of today testifying in his own defense and it appears his strategy is to say he's guilty of everything except killing his wife and son. kevin corke is live with some of the key details that came out in court today. good evening. >> quite a harrowing day once again in court. it was riveting, frankly, to

watch. murdaugh spent hours, as trace pointed out, on the stand answering questions about his opioid addiction, his finances, stealing millions from clients, even being disbarred, but he denied he was desperate enough to kill. >> did you shoot a 300 black out into her head, causing her de death? >> i didn't shoot my wife or my son any time, ever. >> the disgrace south carolina lawyer on trial for allegedly killing 52-year-old maggie murdaugh in their 22-year-old son, paul, or "paw-paw, as he kept coming in for some reason, back into a 21. murdaugh admitted to lying to cops about being at the estate kennels earlier in the evening on june 7th, the day the bodies were later found. >> i lied about being down th there. and i'm so sorry that i did.

most of all, i'm sorry to mags and paw-paw. i would never intentionally do anything to hurt either one of them. >> boy, it does not look good for him. he also said that he initially lied about being at the dog kennels because of his years long addiction to opioids, which he said actually makes him paranoid. cops think this was all about money, alleging that he allegedly wanted to cash a huge insurance payout. we continue to watch this unfold. >> trace: the kennel thing was getting caught red-handed, so i wasn't surprised when he 'fessed up to that. for legal analysis, let's bring in vic bajaj. i found interesting, the strategy. i was talking to kevin about that a short time ago. he was saying, i'm guilty of everything except for killing my

wife and son. what do you think that strategy? >> it was the right strategy beyond any stretch of the imagination or beyond debate in my mind. the reason for that is to take the sting out of the prosecution's upcoming cross-examination, and i think you did a wonderful job of it. the facts aren't good as to what he had to admit to, but there might be one juror or two or three on that jury that's going to sympathize with the person who has a debilitating opioid addiction and paranoia and wanting to distance himself, with all the illegality that he's involved with, from the scene of the murder. i think it was the right choice for the defense. his lawyers may not have liked it, frankly, but i think it was the right idea. >> trace: we talked about it a few weeks ago, the damaging audio on the cell phone video that came out. it was clearly his waist because his best friend, a couple of his best friend said that's 100% alex murdaugh prayed when he got on the stand today, he 'fessed up to that.

i want to play this for you and we will talk about the strategy on the other side. >> i wasn't thinking clearly. i don't think i was capable of reason. and i lied about being down there. and i'm so sorry that i did. >> you continued lying after that night, did you not to? >> once i lied, i continued to lie, yes, sir. >> trace: so i lied about it because i had this opioid addiction, and now he's saying that opioid addiction is what caused him to keep on lying and keep on lying. he's asking the jury to really reach on that one. at least in my estimation. your thoughts? >> i think you're exactly right, trace. let's not forget, he has decades worth of evidence that he continues to lie to people directly in front of them, stealing from them, and he has 'fessed up to it. so we have a person who's very comfortable lying. so he has to 'fess up to it and

had set up before it has the chance to leave the station. and it was compelling in front of the jury. the real issue is whether the jury is going to sympathize with him. do they know anyone with a debilitating drug addiction or anyone who may be a chronic liar? if they do, they understand that, when you i all the time, it becomes second nature. again, distancing himself from the scene of the murders is not a surprise when you have somebody that's used to fabricating statements. >> trace: you use the word "comfortable," and i want to bring a bag. the old adage for defense lawyers is you never put your client on the stand. well, he took the stand. he's an attorney. i want to play a little more sound of him so we can all see his body language and get a feel for what he was after and then we will finish up. watch. >> my boy was laying face down, and he's done what he's done,

his head was the way his head was. i could see his brain laying on the sidewalk. i didn't know what to do. >> trace: i mean, he's emotional. you have to give him that, he's very emotional about this. if you are the jury and you buy into that, maybe he scores a few points, but the thing going for it is the prosecution gets a chance to cross-examine him tomorrow, and it could get ugly at points. >> that's right, and the prosecution already began their cross-examination today and what it showed me is that having the defendant testify in his case was not a mistake. trace, you say that, generally speaking, defense attorneys do not want their clients to testify. i respect we disagree with that. each one of my acquittals, the jury sympathize with the defendants and my clients who testified. in this case, that's exactly what he's after. that's what he's talking about "paw-paw" and "ro-ro" and the people who would be relatable to that jury. i think is making the right decision by testifying and

setting a trap for the prosecution to completely annihilate the credibility by showing the emotion and the disdain that the prosecution has. >> trace: is going to be fascinating to see what tomorrow brings. great to have you on. thank you. >> thank you. >> trace: meantime, missouri attorney general andrew bailey has begun legal proceedings have st. louis circuit attorney kim gardner removed from office after a weekend car crash where a teenage volleyball player lost both her legs. and the man who hit her, 50 bail violations. jackie is live in new york with breaking information on that story. good evening. >> good evening, trace. that progressive prosecutor in missouri may soon be out of a job over what her critics they are soft-on-crime policies. tonight, missouri's attorney general is giving kim gardner an ultimatum: quit or be fired. daniel riley was supposed to be on house arrest at the time of this horrific crash, but records show, as you said, trace, he violated the terms of his bond

over 50 times. he's facing fierce backlash for dropping the armed robbery charges against riley in the case that landed him in house arrest last year, and missouri ag andrew bailey says it's part of a pattern of not upholding the rule of law. >> instead of protecting victims, she's creating more victims by her illegal refusal to do her job. if you won't do her job, then my legal obligation is to hold her accountable and that's exactly what you're going to do. >> but gardner says the petition to remove her is purely political, accusing bailey of engaging in what she calls voter suppression. the democrat argued that her office did make multiple attempts to revoke 21-year-old daniel reilly's bond, but the court either ignored or denied the requests. >> to say we did nothing is not only disingenuous come but willfully ignorant of the reality of our court system. my office cannot force a judge

to revoke bond for a defendant. >> and new tonight, the process to forcibly remove gardner has hit its first procedural hurdle with every single judge in the district recusing themselves presiding over the case, citing likely conflicts of interest. trace, back to you. >> trace: we knew this might be a legal pickle. jackie yvonne yes, thank you as crime in washington, d.c., continues to spiral out of control, the mayor and city council are locked in a dispute over a new criminal code for our nation's capital on how best to deal with the crisis. now, muriel bowser is blaming a trending social media challenge for a rise in carjackings and offering free steering wheel locks to help residents deal with the issue. now an update to a story we brought you last night. police have released body cam video of the moment orange county florida deputies captured keith melvin moses, suspected of two separate shootings at the same location that left three people dead and two critically injured.

one of those killed is tv reporter dylan lyons, who was covering the first incident. his photographer was critically injured. orange county deputies say a 19-year-old moses shot a mother and her 9-year-old daughter, along with another woman. the girl and the woman died, while the mother remains in critical condition. authorities are unsure of a motive, but say that moses has a lengthy and violent criminal history. we will talk about that more in a bit. now, for some law enforcement perspective on these crimes, they are joined by former washington, d.c., homicide detective and fox news contributor ted williams. i want to go back to the top, the st. louis prosecutor, kim gardner. there will be some legal hurdles. the issue was all based on what happened when this guy who had 50 bail violations was driving a car and he hit a 17-year-old girl. she lost both of her legs and people said, "we are fed up, it's enough, we've got to key people who belong in jail in jail. "your thoughts of her losing her job? >> i think that something has to

be done with this state attorney there, kim gardner. and the attorney general is clearly trying to do something, but i think what he's going to have to do is let the folks in st. louis to something. i can tell you, the mayor is upset, and many of the democrats are upset. what the attorney general is try to do is to go into court, and he's trying to get the courts to remove her. i don't think that's going to work, unfortunately. >> trace: i want to move on now to d.c., muriel bowser. she's talking about carjackings being up, she's blaming a social media site, and the truth is she saying we're going to give you the steering wheel lock to lock up your cars. it's like telling people are going to put bars all over your windows, and you're going to be safe. people feel like, i don't want you to put bars on a windows, i don't want to have to lock my steering wheel in my car. i want you to take the criminals off the streets. >> and that's what they are asking city officials in

washington, d.c., to do, to take the criminals off the streets. just recently they enacted a d.c. code that congress had to step in. by the way, you had both republicans and democrats say, "oh, hell, no, we are not going to enact this d.c. code." the grown-ups in the room is congress and not city officials, trace, unfortunately. >> trace: we have local officials in d.c. walking across the union station and saying, "wait a minute, this is bad, and we need to be able to rein this in." they see it in first person, this is bad. i want to go to this thing in orlando, florida. it's actually in pine hills, just outside of orlando, florida. we are talking about the shooting. this is the suspect they rested today. his name is keith melvin moses, and i want to put this up because this is his criminal history. he's 19 years old, gun charges, aggravated battery, assault with a deadly weapon, burglary, grand theft charges, and he is now

accused of killing three people. a tv journalist, he's accused of critically wounding another tv journalist, and a woman, and killing a 9-year-old girl, ted. and you think this is one of those examples of somebody who should not be out on the streets with that kind of violent re record. >> trace, not only should he not be on the street, but he shouldn't be out in society. they have got to seek the death penalty for someone like this guy. this guy has no social redeeming qualities. a 9-year-old child, to go in a home and shoot the mother and kill the 9-year-old child, and then to kill an innocent reporter that's just there on the scene, something has to be done in our society with crime. we've got to stop being soft on these people and he got to get rid of them. simple as that. >> trace: that's good analysis. ted, thank you so much for your time. appreciate it. good to see you, by the way. well, nearly three weeks after the train wreck in

east palestine, ohio, transportation secretary pete buttigieg finally made it to the crash scene. buttigieg promised to hold the train company, norfolk southern, accountable. he also called for stronger railcars carrying hazardous material. and he says he regrets not coming sooner. watch. >> what i've tried to do is balance two things: my desire to be involved and engaged in on the ground, which is how i am generally wired to act, and my desire to follow the norm of transportation secretaries, allowing ntsb to lead the initial stages of the public-facing work. i'll do some thinking about whether i've got that balance right. see you on the initial report by the national transportation safety board says a wheel bearing on the 23rd car severely overheated ahead of the accident, adding that the wrecks "100% preventable." ♪ ♪

meantime, brand-new fox news polling found that two-thirds of those surveyed actually favored the u.s. continuing its support for ukraine, both by sending weapons, supplies, and additional funding. surprisingly, majorities of democrats, republicans, and independents all agree that helping ukraine is warranted with 63% favoring spending more money and 64% in favor of continuing weapons support for the ukrainians. as for the party breakdown, a strong majority of democrats, 66%, favor sticking with ukraine until it is victorious, while 61% of republicans say there should be a time limit on u.s. support. independents are mostly split with 49% in favor of setting a time limit and 45% in favor of staying the course, or as long as it takes. as for the president's response to russia, the invasion, 48% say they approve, which is up from just 42% in june of last year. with that, let's bring in the panel. democratic strand is kevin

wanting an g.o.p. strategist erin perrine. it's great to have you both on. i want to play this sign but don't act on my sound bite if i can >> we got the situation in ukraine now. we have looked at it long enough. i'm at the institute of the study of war. we believe with some degree of conviction that, if they got all the arms and ammunition they need when they asked for it, they'd be able to retake their territory. >> trace: kevin, he's talking about tanks and jets and billions and billions more dollars to actually get this done. while this is happening, there is a very good chance that china could start arming russia. >> is a very real possibility in the body administration is debating whether to release some of that information publicly about china's potential involvement. we are a year into this conflict and we have supplied the ukrainians, we are the number one provider of these weapons and humanitarian support. we can continue doing that. it's a bipartisan issue. it is so important to see the

president in kyiv on monday and the republican delegation led by the republican from the house foreign affairs committee on the ground of president zelenskyy, as well. so americans are united around our fight and supportive ukraine, but we certainly need to step up our military support to that country. >> trace: kevin's right, it is a bipartisan issue to a certain extent, but the republicans are starting to back off a little bit because they want to know that there is an end game, that maybe diplomacy will work its way in at some point in time, and that's important, as well. >> i think that poll indicates you're seeing that half the people are saying we can't do this forever, and i think everyone can agree. america can't do everything forever no matter what the outcome is. i think that would be kind of a foolish foreign policy stance to take. what people want to see his actual strength from president biden on this front. you seem bad and be able to close a polling gap and that's reflective of what is a perceivd strength, he hasn't gotten any . we've seen that he has still capitulated on nord stream two tran, he still has that same

stance, he's the same guy talkig about the minor incursion. this is same president has not become any stronger against russia. it's just a media narrative that has allowed him to step forward. that's what people are more concerned about now, when this will be able to say it can't be forever. >> trace: i want to put this back on the screen, because this is u.s. support for the war. he put it on the screen, you can see it's very even. as long as it takes, 50%, and the limited time frame, kevin, 46%. you look at that any talk about margin of error, we are evenly split as a country. half the country saying we are going to go all the way and have the country saying we are in favor of ukraine, but we need to know that there are some goals, some end points, some off-ramp to this. >> it's a good point. obviously there are frustrations in terms of the stalemate that we are seeing on the ground. to erin's point, the frustrations are real among the american people. they see the money going overseas, they want to see what that's going towards.

it's an incredibly noble cause. these are the freedom fighters of this generation, the most brave people in the face of the earth, these ukrainians fighting back to retain their country. but, again, there has to be some end goal in sight, and i think to general jack keane's point, we need to supply even more resources and whether they be the tanks, the f-16s, to finish this fight. >> trace: but those tanks are going to take six months to a year at least to get over there. if you talk about fighter jets, you're talking about a year for this to get over there. so that's what people are saying. wait a minute, if it's a year for those in the year for those, how long is this going to get on before we start the diplomatic process? on biden's response, i want to put this back up, because this is also important. it did take up a little bit. this is what people think about the president's response and how he's doing in the covid thing. if you can leave me with this, i don't have the sheet in front of me. it's now 48% approved and 49% disapproved from december of 22.

he's gone up a little bit. but for as much support as the americans are giving ukraine, those numbers are fairly anemic, and that's probably overall because the president's popularity is just not great. >> well, it's a popularity and the lack of clarity. the american people want to see a clear message, and you have seen this is a president who has taken weak steps when it comes to geopolitical strength. we see a rising china, something biden said it would be good. we remember that, as well. and the american people are seeing a media narrative that he is a strong man but he has not geopolitically stepped up to me at that moment. he has been forced each and every step of the way to provide the ukrainians, and a sloppy leadership, it's been backseat driving. that is what the american people are most concerned about when they say we can't do this forever it is not an end in sight, and we don't know what's going to be the outcome if it's not going to go well. they need to have a clear message. >> trace: it's committed another $10 billion. it's $110 billion for the united states of fire. the next closest is the u.k. at

$4 billion. that's a big spread. >> we saw the president of the world stage monday in kyiv when he was in poland, and in kyiv with president zelenskyy. that was a presidential moment. >> good to see you both. you may not find this surprising, but to covid vaccine mandates in big cities didn't work. and a new study confirms it. dr. marty makary has some thoughts, and so does the common sense department. and how old do you feel in your head? out that you feel younger than you really are. there's a good reason for it. let us know if you feel your age on social media, twitter, and instagram. weigh in and we'll show you the results and read the best responses, in the nightcap. ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome home, commander! [music swells] ♪ [music stops abruptly] [sigh] the most advanced vehicles are the ones that prepare you for everything.

[upbeat music] ♪ ♪ kia, movement that inspires. (upbeat music) ♪ (children yelling) (children laughing) what if i can't see homes in person? (tablet beeping) hi. hey. are you ready for your virtual tour? yeah, i'd love to see it. (upbeat music continues)

>> trace: a new study out of

george mason university claims that vaccine mandates across nine major u.s. cities had no significant impact on vaccination rates, covid cases, or deaths. here's griff jenkins. >> this is not about freedom or personal choice. it's about protecting yourself and those around you." >> you're going to see the empowerment of local enterprises giving mandates, and i strongly support that. >> i'd be all for it. >> that was the prevailing guidance of the head of the pandemic, influencing policy decisions to require to show people proof of vaccination for keeping millions of people out of restaurants, bars, and james. >> you look at each of the cities that implemented it, and i find no evidence that it was effective. >> a new study by a self-described libertarian free market oriented think tank says in nine of the largest u.s. cities, there was no evidence

that the mandates increased the number of people being vaccinated, or reduce the number of covid cases or deaths. but the impact on small businesses was devastating. >> those policies people claim save lives really hurt businesses. it affected people, it imposed a high cost on firms and individuals, and there is nothing to show for it. >> in new york, more than 90% of restaurants reported a loss of customers. three quarters of them reported staff losses. in washington, restaurant owners struggled to hang on. >> that mandate directly impact your bottom line, your ability to make payroll. >> some experts say, as a result of these mandates failing, people are left today with more doubt than confidence. >> a public health credibility has been significantly hurt by public health officials using dogma over science, and saying confidently that people should do something when the reality was that they were unsure.

>> and fox news reach out to the health department of all nine cities. on the seattle was willing to issue a statement, saying the vaccination mandates where a success, noting the city "has among the lowest covert hospitalization and death rates in the country among comparable-sized metro areas." trace? >> trace: griff, thank you. for more on this, we are joined by dr. marty makary. the only difference is he has changed his tie from there to griff's piece, so it's a different thing. it's good to have you on, because this is a fascinating thing for me. i want to place a more sound from one of the researchers of the study about the mandate, and we will get your take on the other side. >> covid cases were not affected by the mandate. covid deaths were not affected and people were not more likely to get vaccinated at all in the first place. the idea is more people are going to get vaccinated, therefore we are going to reduce the spread of covid. that first step really didn't happen. >> trace: we've been talking about this for three years. he should have been about the science and feels like it was a

lot about politics. >> this was a really good study out of george mason university, and the data are what they are. you can't really deny that. the cumulative data now are overwhelmingly convincing. remember, the vaccine mandates were developed with the notion that it was the unvaccinated that were prolonging the covid pandemic. that if we could just force them to get the vaccine, we would end the pandemic. and it was based on the notion that it stopped transmission, which is clearly not true, and it's okay to be wrong on science but you have to evolve your position when the data points otherwise. >> trace: but it was coming from the top, the president saying this was the pandemic of the unvaccinated, and it was -- exactly, every news organization except for this one didn't want to touch it. they weren't about to go against it. so it was tough to be able to cross that bridge. >> they didn't do their job as journalists and just ask the questions they should have been asking. >> trace: now to the mass mandates. after the review came out, you

had "the new york times" finally coming out and saying, you know what? masks apparently don't work. they did 70 different studies over several years. the data seems to be pretty good. there seems to be a very highly respected organization, and it seems to be a respected study. >> the cochran group is the most authoritative organization and medicine. when they come out with a review, that's the final word in science. they said very clearly that the data overwhelmingly, in the words of the author, found no difference in covid infection rates. full. that was the words from the oxford team. probably because the air still goes past the pores of the mask in the virus is inevitable. even the n95s were found to be not as effective as people thought. >> trace: i talked to some doctors who say what is really sad about this is that this could have been detrimental,

these mass mandates, because we told a lot of people who are vulnerable, put a mask on and you can go out to costco and you can go out to walmart and you can go into these places because you are protected, and they did that. and they went out there and many of them got sick because they were not nearly as protective as they thought they were going to be. >> and people had their faces covered for almost three years, especially kids, they had a lot of downsides. you look at the upsides, the data didn't support it. the amount of energy we spent fighting masks -- think about how if an answer that could've been spent on lowering obesity rates in getting people outdoors and active, things that would have reduced covid completion rates. the cdc director was asked about the study and she said it was limited because it only included randomized trials. that's the gold standard of studies. >> trace: and the arizona study, she did anyway. do you think when they shut down the beaches in the parks and made these mistakes that anybody at some point would apologize?

>> that's with the american public needs. they are hungry for some humility. we haven't seen it. i'm not sure were going to get it. >> trace: great to see you as always. thank you. ♪ ♪ like much of the nation, the "fox news @ night" common sense department couldn't help but notice that "the new york times" finally got around to covering the cochran review. again, that the copperheads of analysis covering years of scientific studies on the effectiveness of wearing a mask, which concluded, "there is no evidence that they make any difference." or, as new york columnist brett stevenson quoted, "mass mandates were a bust." common sense finds it interesting "the new york times" is now saying what we are not allowed to see if you years ago, lest we be labeled science deniers. and this all comes at the same time that a george mason university study we talked about shows that indoor vaccine mandates did not work, and so all of the times you pulled out your vaxx card to get into a

restaurant or public building "did not have any impact on covid cases are covid deaths." you think the vaccine chambers are ready to apologize? fat chance. semi saying, "oh, well, nobody knew what to do. nobody knew what was right." really? because they claimed knew exactly what was right and that the science was telling us to give up our freedoms without debate. common sense thinks the reason that they are ready to move on is because they are busy trying to blame this week's winter storm on climate change. well, the asbury revival has inspired multiple similar awakenings across the country. we will speak with the pastor on this movement back toward god. but first, when taking a stroll in alaska, you better be aware of an errant moose. he's out there. and you don't want to be nearby for this looming cosmic collision. the day's best viral videos on

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>> trace: first step in tonight's viral videos, wait for it, a bald eagle in minnesota woke up covered in a blanket of snow this morning as area got pummeled by a winter storm. the female stayed in her nest, slept in a bit. the state department of natural resources says the snow might actually help her eggs incubate as she nestles them further down in soft fur. minnesota got about a foot of snow since tuesday. well, bears are not the only things i can get you in alaska. an anchorage woman didn't notice this moose chasing her until it kicked her to the ground. a family driving past were able to scare it away with their car. the woman got medical treatment and is already back walking her dog. >> we looked out and there was probably 16 goats and sheep that started walking by. >> more than a dozen goats and sheep got loose and stopped traffic this week in glendale,

arizona. the farm animals got out of a fenced area that the owner says was cut open. the animals then started grazing next to a frozen custard shop paid after nearly an hour, bystanders and police were able to herd the group back to the farm. a marine biologist at the university of washington's friday harbor lab are trying to say the endangered sense rc's are from going extinct. since 2013 , about 90% of the sea stars have died because of a mystery disease that some scientists think was caused by warming oceans. this lab is the only captive breeding program for this species. a new space telescope, they're calling you could. if all goes as planned, it'll create a 3d map of the universe by photographing billions of galaxies over a distance of 10 billion light years. the esa hopes their findings will help scientists understand dark matter and dark energy, which are invisible to the human

eye. scheduled to be launched in july from cape canaveral. finally, these new pictures from nasa show two giant black holes on a collision course with each other. the images were captured using nasa's x-ray observatory, and showed the pair of black holes about 3.2 billion light-years away, on the verge of merging with each other. if you have a viral video to share, send it over on social media. ♪ ♪ the on-campus religious revival we've been covering this week is not limited to one small christian university in kentucky. the spiritual awakening has touched the hearts and souls of students elsewhere in kentucky. missouri, pennsylvania, and a middle school in tennessee, as well. for more on this religious youth movement, let's bring in fox news contributor pastor robert jeffers. it's always great to have you on. as i said in the intro, it

really does look like these revivals are spreading. we had a young woman at asbury university helping us out to explain all this. he or she has, and i'll res response. >> revivals are not limited to a school or an institution. i think there are so much evidence of that, how god is working in other campuses and other colleges, and across the country. so it's been really cool to see what he's doing. >> trace: what do you make of these revivals spreading across the country? >> trace, i think she's exactly right. the atmosphere couldn't be better for a revival right now. you've got geopolitical threats like china and russia, you've got colliding black holes you've talked about. you've got unending violence going on right now. you've got the polarization of our citizens. people are feeling hopeless and that's where revivals begin,

when people realize that their need for god isn't partial, it's absolutely total. what i really am encouraged about, trace, is that these revivals lack the sensationalism and theatrics of some revivals in the past. nobody is passing around rattlesnakes. nobody is rolling in the aisles. instead, there is a quiet reverence for god, a repentance of sin, and desire to obey him in every part of their life. that's what real revival is. >> trace: and that you have "the atlantic" trying to rain on the revival. "some see what could be the seeds of another nationwide great in awakening, they see the echoes of the crowds of january 6th and the threat of christian nationalism. many have suggested these expenses and body simple hyperof emotionalism and lack the necessary elements for two revival, whether those are conversions or minimum standards of preaching time." leave it to the far left to say that we are very leery of

christians. >> "the atlantic" and other left-wing groups, they see christian nationalism under every bush, and they just need to get over that. there's no hint of that in these revivals at all. i do believe in satan and that satan counterfeits what god is doing, and i think there will be people who try to monetize this revival or use it for their own gain, but i say that true revival occurs when people hear the word of god and are empowered by the spirit of god to do the will of god. i think that's what we are seeing on these campuses. >> trace: pastor, "the jesus revolution" hits theaters this weekend. people in hollywood will tell you that they believe there is an appetite, a hunger for this type of entertainment. your final thoughts? >> oh, yeah, this is a great movie and a great story about a revival that occurred in our country 50 years ago. you know, newton said for every action there is an opposite and

equal reaction. that happened in the 1970s. there was a sexual revolution, a pharmaceutical revolution, and now there is a jesus revolution we are still feeling the effects of today. this movie is a great reminder that christianity is not about rituals or man-made regulations. it's about a relationship with jesus christ, who has the power to change a life and change the nation. >> trace: good to have you on as always. thank you, sir. coming up, why so many people feel younger than their actual age. what about you? how old are you in your head? there is still time to weigh in on twitter and instagram. the nightcap crew, and how old you are, next. ♪ ♪ >> i meteorologist stephen morgan. here's your fox weather friday forecast. we are going to be watching a potent storm out to the west. sacramento getting a little bit

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♪ ♪ >> trace: we are back with the nightcap crew. kevin corke, kevin walling, jackie ibanez, and pastor robert jeffress. we are talking about the apparent disconnect between how old you are in do you think you are. this study was published that found people over 40, on average, felt 25% younger than they actually were. tonight's question is, how old are you in your head? jackie ibanez, this is kind of interesting for you, because you are young. do you feel younger? d.c. older? what is the thought process for you? >> i definitely don't feel 20 years younger. i'm 38, and i would say i feel a solid 45. >> trace: really? [laughter] >> i'm at that phase in my life where i start to want to think about the next generation in getting back, versus what i'm going to do with my life. more like, am i leaving a good legacy for my children and my

children's children? that's why met in my head. i'm definitely older. >> trace: if you feel younger, studies show you likely have more gray matter in key parts of your brain. that's a good thing. the gray matter for me has gone outside a little bit, kevin corke. [laughter] do you feel younger than you are? >> this is why the trace is great on this show! that was a great line. i definitely feel younger. most people think i'm younger and i think hopefully it'll help not just professionally but personally. >> trace: moving on, we've got the poll results on twitter. 80% say they feel younger. 12% feel the same. 8% feel older. that's kind of fascinating. kevin walling, do you feel different? do you feel younger? you look in the mirror and sometimes think, "i feel younger than this?" >> i've got the gray coming in. i'm 37, one year younger than jackie, but i feel like i'm going on 87. i get winded going up flights of stairs, i've got orthopedics and my shoes to keep me balanced.

i am a mess. i'm falling apart. >> trace: it's funny, they say age is a state of mind. it turns out that apparently is true. and if you're struggling with cognition, it is tough to feel young, pastor jeffress. if you are not cognitively there, it's very hard to feel younger than you are. how old do you feel, pastor? >> i've known my wife since we were 12 years old, so i ask her at dinner tonight, how old do you feel? she said 30 pages since we are the same age, i'm going with 30. [laughter] >> very smart man. >> kevin 37, 38, 39 soon. judy hoffman says the following. "i'm 29 in my head but 74 on the calendar. i refused asked my age." larry bingham, "i'm 69 but i feel 50 in my head. i sometimes wish my 69-year-old body would just let my 50-year-old mind be paid" and the guy in the studies that he asked his mom how old she feels,

and without hesitating, she said 40. she was 74. the final words. jackie ibanez, wrap us up. >> i would say age is truly just a number. the older i get, the more i feel that. there's not a big age gap there used to be between me and someone 20 years older or younger. we are all the same. >> trace: thank you all. and thank you offer watching america's late news, "fox news @ night." i'm trace gallagher. see you back here tomorrow. when you see got remissi unpredictable, i got rapid symptom relief with ben vote and left bathroom urgency vote and left bathroom urgency behind check wheeck. my way i got lasting surgery my way i got lasting surgery remission with ringbark check. and when my gastro saw damage, ringbark helped visivisiblytche. the repair the . c let me check. let me check. rapid symptom relief lastings, steroid free remission and a chance to visibly repair the lining. check, check and check. check, check and check. convoke and lower your ability

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