>> greg: time for one thought. tom, where are you performing? >> tom: my new solo show premieres at the united solo festival on 42nd street, march 11th, 8:30. go to speefifteen for details. >> greg: thank you. "fox news @ night" is next. i'm greg gutfeld i love you, america. >> trace: thank you, greg perry good evening, everyone, and welcome to america's late news, fox news at night. i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. chicago mayor lori lightfoot is out after four tumultuous years of extreme crime and a series of controversies. chicago voters have decided it is time for her to move on. now the runoff contest comes down to a candidate failing to fight crime versus a candidate who wanted to defund police. for more on the fallout of this political earthquake, kevin corke is live for us at the nation's capital. good evening.

>> good evening, trace. a real surprise to be sure. just four years ago, lori lightfoot win every word in the runoff and made history becoming the first black and openly gay female mayor and the city's history. he's on her way to becoming the first windy city mayor to his reelection in about 40 years. paul vallas, with more than 30 percentage points. he will advance the runoff. he was billed as a tough on crime candidate, and he also has the backing of the city police union. he's expected to face brandon johnson, the current county commissioner, former schoolteacher has the endorsement of the chicago teachers union, and as you see, just about 20% of the vote going his way. lori lightfoot, meanwhile, who famously tingled with the teachers union, came in third with just more than 16% of the

vote. >> we will have a safe chicago. we will make chicago the safest city in america. [cheers and applause] >> no matter where you live, no matter what you look like, you deserve to have a better, stronger, safer chicago. >> while lightfoot campaigned on putting more police on the streets, the city, as you probably know by now, saw quite a surge in crime under her watch. in fact, in the four years since she was elected, murders spiking by 59%. shootings up 43%. robberies and theft of more than a quarter, while carjackings have nearly tripled. that's why nearly 65% of chicagoans surveyed by local media outlets said that they simply didn't feel safe. however, in spite of all that data, lightfoot told her supporters tonight that she has no regrets. >> i will be rooting and playing for our next mayor to deliver

for the people of the city for years to come. i'm grateful that we worked together to remove a record number of guns off our streets, reduced homicides, and started making real progress on public safety. >> probably off to a media career very soon. indeed, the issue of crime obviously loomed very large during this campaign, and while brandon johnson avoided using the phrase "defund the police" during the race, he did say in a 2020 radio interview that defunding isn't a slogan, but a real political goal. again, that's a quote. a clip and save comment, trace, if ever there were one. >> trace: that may come back to haunt him. kevin corke lives for us in d.c. we will go back to you in a bit. as kevin pointed out, soaring crime in chicago was a big issue voters. we will talk to adjunct law professor and attorney andrew stillman on how lightfoot's progressive policies likely cost or the election and how this

race will impact the entire country. meantime, we have some breaking news for you coming into fox news. three police officers have been shot in kansas city, missouri, after some sort of standoff. you are looking at live pictures there, the details are a little bit unclear. we do not know their conditions. we are continuing to monitor the story. we believe three police officers have been shot. again, their conditions are unknown. we will bring you breaking news as it comes in to the fox news channel. meantime, in a rare show of bipartisanship, a panel of democrat and republican lawmakers came together to hold a prime time hearing tonight on the chinese communist party threat to america. the senior congressional correspondent chad pergram is live with the highlights. chad, good evening. >> trace, good evening. first the balloon, then the report about the pandemic starting from the leak in the wuhan lab. the g.o.p. committee planned for a focus on china but recent episodes served as a wake-up

call for congress. there is a race between washington and beijing. >> one you would typically hear from our friends in the indo-pacific region, oftentimes, don't force us to choose between washington and beijing. but i think it is becoming clear to countries in the region that it's not a choice between washington and beijing, it's a choice between sovereignty and servitude. >> the biggest concern for many lawmakers as the threat china poses to taiwan. some lawmakers want to give taiwan the weapons it needs to stave off an invasion. >> we must deter the aggression by the ccp. we do not want a war with the prc. not a cold war, not a hot war. we don't want to clash of civilizations. but we seek a durable peace, and that is why we have to deter aggression. >> for all of the success of the west in ukraine, we have to

admit the deterrents failed. so, in the pacific, we can't afford to let deterrents fail. >> lawmakers say that china hoodwinked america for years. they believed that trade would feel democracy in china. china experts say the u.s. tethered, that's why the current threat is so grave. >> we are beyond the point where we have risk-free options. everything that we do going forward will be dangerous. what we need to get china's attention is to impose costs for unacceptable behavior. china has been taught by a series of american presidents to ignore our warnings. the issue warnings, we don't follow-up. >> lawmakers are now working on a host of ways to fight china. one bill would ban tiktok, another bill would make national security a factor when selling farmland near american military bases. now, congress is a divided place, but china could bring

lawmakers together against a common foe. trace? >> trace: chad pergram lives for us in d.c. chad, thank you. after an explosive energy department report revealed that covid-19 most likely came from a lab in wuhan, china," christopher wray confirmed to bret baier earlier this evening that his agency has come to the very same conclusion. watch. >> it is the determination by the fbi? >> as you noted, bret, the fbi has, for quite some time now, assessed that the origins of the pandemic are most likely a potential lab incident in wuhan. here you are talking about a potential leak from a chinese government-controlled lab that killed millions of americans. that is precisely what that capability was designed for. >> trace: he went on to claim that china has been working hard to "support and obfuscate u.s. investigations into the originsf

the pandemic." a michigan mother who lost two sons to fentanyl poisoning give some heartrending testimony before a congressional subcommittee, urging lawmakers to do more to combat the opioid crisis and stop illegal drugs before they enter the u.s. >> you would think that one death from fentanyl coming across our southern border would be enough to sound the alarm. i found out from the funeral home that they have tons of these cases. regularly. if we had chinese troops lining up along our southern border with weapons aimed at our people, this is a war. act like it. do something. >> trace: let's bring in the panel. fox news contributor leslie marshall and the dean of pepperdine university school of public policy, pete peterson. look up look up to you both. the mom is right, it really is heartrending, that she's right. this is a war and right now we

are losing. >> we are absolutely losing, both in the number of deaths, 70,000 americans killed with fentanyl overdoses in 2021, but also we are not stopping the flow of these drugs coming over the border. even our federal government has said that they believe they are only stopping 5-10% of all of the fentanyl coming into the united states. >> trace: it's interesting, leslie, because i know your site has often said these are coming through the ports of entry, which may or may not be true. we know some bring smugglers are bringing it. but it's the amount, the massive amount. i will put this on the screen. the seizures were 2,500 pounds. in 2020, 4,700, almost double. 2021, almost double, maybe tripled. in 2022, 14,000 paid the number is not on the screen, but in the 2023 fiscal year so far, it's at 12,500. this could bus to the all-time record by a bunch. it's coming in, and the reason it's coming in, says cpb, is because the board is unsecured. your thoughts? >> first of all, it's coming

into reports of entry, and as you mention, on vehicles. the apprehensions, when you look at the pure numbers, 86% are american citizens. he is part of the problem. the drugs are not just from south of the border coming over to our border. you have to have people in this country who are complicit with this sort of drugs. we have had a war on drugs that, sadly, we have been failing. now it's fentanyl, believe had a war on drugs in the past, whether it's crack, since before ronald reagan was in office. building a wall isn't going to stop these vehicles coming in and out of the country every day and transporting goods that may have fentanyl and then. >> trace: something was working 2019 that's not working 23. from 2019 to 2023, leah got about ten times the amount of fentanyl coming across the border, it's a problem, pete. your thoughts? >> it is, and we might h as well stay where it's coming from. it's being produced in mexico and is unique in mexico-china connection. the raw ingredients are coming

from china into mexico and the cartels are running it up. it may be coming through ports of entry, but that's where most all of the fentanyl is being produced. >> trace: remember, we don't have enough cbp officers or border agents to adequately protect those ports of entry, because they are scattered across the border trying to stop people from coming across illegally. here is senator tom cotton on the land leak theory. watch. >> but what did the liberal media and joe biden and other democrats do? when you point these things out, they called you a racist or a xenophobe, that you are spreading conspiracy theories and all the rest, and now, three years on, i think most americans certainly came from that laboratory. >> trace: and yet we keep hearing, leslie, there is no consensus. cancer may just say, okay, we were wrong, let's try to fix this and make sure it doesn't happen again? we are not hearing that from cnn to -- you name your favorite leftist politician, they won't say it. your thoughts? >> there are a number of things. first of all, i don't need a

politician to tell me what i felt was true, and you have to look at actual medical professionals and what they were looking at, which is history. there's no virus in our lifetime that has come from a lab like this, and when we say, what are we going to do to prevent it? that's a big question, because china is going to live. we'll never have access to their labs and anything going forward. what i would like to point out with china that wa was a breathf fresh air today, democrats enter republicans working together. three huge issues that are honestly bigger than chinese balloons, which are human rights abuses, military power, economic power, and our dependence upon china, which could stop if we bought american and made companies come back to this country. >> trace: these are still factories and everything they got wrong and covid, and nobody said i'm sorry. from mask mandates, too -- you name it. lockdowns and every thing else, school closures, that they got wrong. you got ten seconds, pete.

>> we heard from fbi director wray, this has become the consensus. all america has known about it but finally the government is catching up. >> trace: pete peterson, leslie marshall, thank you both. demonstrators making themselves seen and heard outside the supreme court today as the nine justices heard arguments and largely expressed skepticism about president biden's plan to forgive hundreds of billions of dollars in student loan debt. >> i think most casual observers would say, if you're going to give up that much amount of money, if you're going to affect the obligations of that many americans on a subject that is of great controversy, they would think that something for congress to act on. >> trace: to get to the merits of the case, the justices will have to decide if either set of plaintiffs, a group of red states and two student loan borrowers, has the standing to bring the case. a decision is due sometime late june. well, prosecutors and the double

right of trial of south carolina attorney alex murdaugh were hoping to poke holes in the defense's case today, and the jurors are getting ready for a bit of a field trip to the crime scene, no less. she correspondent jonathan hunt is live with more on the trial's final days. they could have this very soon, jonathan. >> very soon, trace. looks like by the end of this week they could be considering their verdict. but a trial that has seen so many courtroom twists and so much drama, likely still has more to come before then. emotions ran high once again today as alex murdaugh's team questioned the accused killer's former law partner, from whom alex murdaugh has admitted stealing millions of dollars. they question ronnie crosby's motives in testifying for the prosecution and it drew a strong response. >> you are dead wrong. if you think i came in here and told the story something because of money, when we are talking about two people who were brutally murdered, then you are

headed the wrong direction. >> you think he did it? >> i don't have an opinion. >> prosecutors say murdaugh stepped from his law partner in clients was about to be exposed, when he killed his wife, maggie, and son, paul, to buy next time for a cover up. murdaugh says he didn't do it, and his attorneys have suggested, with the help of hired experts, that murdaugh is too tall to have fired the fatal shots. >> what is your opinion of the defense's expert that says the shooter could not have been 6'4" tall like the defendant, alex murdaugh? >> i think that is a flawed opinion. >> could have been a 6'4" person? >> he could have been a 5'4", 6'4", or, in my opinion, a 7'4". >> the jury will be taken to the scene of the murders. then we will get to closing arguments, where the defense attorneys will hammer home the circumstantial nature of much of

the evidence here, and prosecutors will point out again that murdaugh has admitted lying to his colleagues, his colleagues, his family come into the police. and they will say he is lying again now when he denies killing his wife and son. trace? >> trace: this is going to be a big verdict. jonathan, back to you later. thank you. >> you are not angry with alex murdaugh? >> i have had anger with him. extreme anger, mr. harpootlian, because of what he did to my law firm, my partners, my clients, his clients, our clients. what he did to his family. you are dead wrong. if you think i've come in here and told this jury something because of money, when we are talking about two people who were brutally murdered, then you are headed in the wrong direction. >> trace: he had. with more on the trial and the part that is riveting the country, let's bring in an attorney. i've watched this thing and it goes back and forth.

it's kind of like a tennis match. you think the prosecution has got a come of the defense -- it was that -- >> that was a compelling cross. he was saying, hey, ladies and gentlemen, he has an incentive to lie to you guys, planting the seed of doubt in the jurors 'his mind. maybe you shouldn't believe this witness. excellent cross-examine nation. >> trace: that is the ex-friend, the ex-law partner prayed he said, you got a bone to pick because he stole a lot of money from you, that's not sufficient. >> let me testify against him because he stole millions for me and the law for men now have to pay this back. that's exactly what the defense had to do. >> trace: i want to put some of these pictures up on the screen. as we said, tomorrow there's a big field trip coming up. the jurors are grandiose to the crime scene and what they will be looking at are the kennels. remember, the kennels are key because that's where the murders happened, and that's where alex murdaugh said earlier, "i wasn't at the candle in the minutes before they died." then he came back and said he

lied about that. "i was there, but i went back to the house." they will be able to see how far the house is from the kennels. "i didn't hear any again dumb at gunshots and i came back to find them dead." this is going to be key f for te jurors. >> it is key, because it's a field trip the defense wanted. it's different when you're looking at pictures and video versus being there and putting the space into perspective. i think it will be important for the jurors to look at everything with her own eyes in person. >> trace: the crime scene expert is with the orangeburg county deputy, the sheriff's apparent there. he said the 2-shooter theory -- she wasn't really buying it. he also didn't buy that shooter had to be 5'4" instead of 6'4". could have been 7'4". does that help or hurt? >> i don't buy his. i think gene jurors often cancet dueling experts. he said there's no way one person could have done this. you talking about two different murder weapons, long guns paid

how can one person shoot paul, kill him, not get blood and brain and body splatter all over him, switch guns, and then shoot maggie? that was much more compelling than the rebuttal. >> trace: does the jury need someone to blame? so far there has been no villain, except for alex murdaugh. >> jurors want to hear who. so i think murdaugh testified and said, it could've been someone he was mad at paul paid this boating accident, there is motive are. remember, it's not the defense's position to prove who did this. motive is not an element of the crime. the prosecutor theory of motive, i think, is rankly preposterous. the idea that he murdered his wife and son to detract away from financial crimes? at the same time, putting himself in the middle of a double murder investigation? that's not going to resonate with the jury, and i see a quick acquittal possibly this week. >> trace: jury gets it by friday. you think he comes back very fast? >> yes, very fast acquittal, not guilty. before he took the stand i thought maybe a hung jury that he did such a good job

humanizing himself. i think those jurors sympathized with him. i see a not guilty and i see it very quickly. >> trace: fascinating. thank you. >> thank you for having me. ♪ ♪ >> trace: meantime, the "fox news @ night" common sense department would like to share an allegory on crime from oakland, california. it's the case of bakery owner jen angel who recently spotted robbers breaking into her car. instead of calling police, she chased them, got caught in the door of the getaway car, and was dragged to her death. the killers have not been caught, but even if they were, jen angel's friends and family say she would not want them prosecuted. and it appears they are right, because a few years ago a car busted through the front window of jen angel's bakery and she refused to call police. no doubt many progressives would applaud her stance, but common sense needs to point out, the criminals don't just target individuals. they target society. and when they are not held accountable, they usually target

society again. and again. and what do you say to the family who loses a loved one, or is harmed by a criminal who is not punished? just asked kevin greene. his dream was to open a men's clothing store. his friends told him not to open the store in oakland. he did, two blocks from city hall. the grand opening was set for tomorrow. two days ago he was robbed. they stole most of his inventory and part of his dream. and common sense is pretty sure that, without accountability, those robbers will continue to target society and the dreamers who live there. ♪ ♪ meantime, back to breaking news now. this is live pictures from kansas city, missouri, and what we are hearing is that at least three police officers have been shot. we do not know their conditions. we are being told multiple law enforcement officers, the mayor is saying three. again, we don't know. it was some sort of standoff. you can see live pictures, it's unclear if that standoff is

still underway, if those police officers had been removed to hospital. the information is just starting to trickle in. we will bring it up to speed on the breaking information when it comes in. meantime, new information tonight into what finally led to the arrest of murder suspect bryan kohberger at his parents house in the pocono mountains. it's what i found in the home. russell crowe and his girlfriend were refused service at a japanese restaurant in australia for not meeting the smart casual dress code. well, it seems that people dress casual most of your these days, right? should they be dress codes? and should we take a little pride in the way we look? let us know what you think on social media, twitter, and instagram. weigh in and we'll show you the results and read the best a ttresponses in the nightcap. ♪ ♪ all on the line. u do it all. so u bring ubrelvy. it can quickly stop migraine

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♪ ♪ >> trace: we have branding information tonight about the evidence that led to the rest of suspect bryan kohberger in the murders of four idaho college students. marianne rafferty is live at the brandon information. good evening. >> good evening. the search warrant issued for bryan kohberger's parents's home in monroe county pennsylvania had just been unsealed and it includes a receipt of what investigators took out of the home in the poconos. includes a silver flash light, two pairs of medical sale gloves, a large white t-shirt, along with a champion washington state cougars' sweatshirt from the school where kohberger was a criminology phd student, and among other items taken, a pair of black and white size 13 nike shoes. police were interested in the diamond-pattern soul of those shoes and a pair of black under armour socks, and boxes. they took a swab of dna to

compare with dna on a knife sheath sound at the scene. forensic investigators also obtained a dna sample that was a familial match from the trash of the kohberger family residence in albright's hill pennsylvania. the 28-year-old is accused of ambushing for university by of idaho students. that building was torn down by the school in what is called a healing step for the tragedy. he is due back in court for a preliminary hearing on june 26. >> trace: it's going to be a big trial. thank you. first up into nights video roundup, an attack that came a week after the woman cut in line to cash in recyclable bottles. the incident is under investigation. burglars in oakland target a mineral shop selling valuable jade. the sow stairway in and smash at the shop before escaping with $100,000 in merchandise.

the shop owner says the police responded quickly but could not chase the suspects in their car because of department policy, prohibiting chasing property crime suspects. in oregon a man nearly lost his car when a thief got in the driver side when he was filling up the rear passenger tire with air. they jumped in the passenger seat and walloped the thief until the criminal got back out and fled. the car owner got hit a couple times himself but he saved his car and the valuables he had inside. and in chicago, mayor lori lightfoot just lost her reelection campaign, and crime is already up 52% over this time last year. 102% over this time two years ago, and 60% over this time in 2019 when lightfoot came into office. with more on the breaking news, the chicago mayor lori lightfoot is out. we are joined by andrew

stoltmann. i want to play some sound from lori lightfoot when she learned she would no longer be the mayor. i'll get your response. watch. >> we fought the right sites and we put this city on a better path. in the end, you don't always win every battle, but you never regret taking on the powerful and bringing in the light. >> trace: bring in the light, andrew can equity make of that statement? >> look, it's ridiculous. her rein of incompetence is over. i think she learned an important lesson that in chicago only three issues with the matter. crime, crime, and more crime. she took her eye off the ball or try to implement some policies like defunding the police, like the elimination of cash bail. guess what? it cost her the mentorship of the city chicago. >> trace: we got your talking points hours ago, and then stomach in them you said her political career is dead. you clearly were not surprised by the outcome of this election tonight.

>> yeah, i think it was telegraphed pretty clear in the city of chicago. she is the first mayor in 40 years to actually lose her reelection, so it's really unprecedented, and she didn't even finish in the top two. it's a major embarrassment. i think her political career is dead, and i think it's the end of lori lightfoot in the city. >> trace: i want to move on now if i can to the president student loan bailout. the conservative justices on the supreme court were skeptical. i want to play jonathan turley and i will get your response on either side. >> the biden administration is focusing not as much on the merits as trying to keep the justices from looking at the merits. they are challenging the standing of these parties to bring the case. i think it administration knows that, if they get past standing, they have a world of hurt coming down this mountain. >> trace: is that a fair assessment, andrew? or would you go a different way? >> absolutely. that is a fair assessment, to

the extent the standing issue is there, there is a decent chance that the supreme court justices could say there's no standing. but in terms of the merits of the case itself, they are very, very strong. i think the supreme court is sending a clear message that the legislature, congress, has to push these policies forward. and the president, republican or democrat, they can't simply pass which in effect is a $400 billion wipeout of student loan debt without specific congressional intent. >> trace: although i want to put this up on the screen, i'm not sure if we still have andrew. i want to put this up on the screen because this is fox news, how much college loan debt should be forgiven? 25% of voters set up to or all of it, and some sync up to $20,000 if the income is below $125,000. so the majority of americans are all in on saying, give us a little bit of this money back. your final thoughts on this, andrew? >> absolutely, i think it's pretty popular with the people who have debt.

it's a $400 billion program and i think it's going be struck down if they can only get over the standing issue. we will see, trace. >> trace: we shall see. andrew stoltmann, great to have you on. thank you. >> thank you. >> trace: how the inspiring asbury revival is spreading beyond college campuses. that's coming up. first, a dramatic aerial rescue during a california flash flood was caught on tape, and this pup just won't let it go. [laughs] the day's best viral, next.

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pup biting off more than he could chew. the tiny breed is known for thinking they can take on big dogs with their little bark. [laughs] and apparently with a little bite, as well. he ain't letting go. next, a firefighters adventure in california, making a dramatic aerial rescue to save the driver stuck in their car during a flash flood. the storms this past weekend in california left the state with thousands of power outages and lashed the area with heavy winds, rain, multiple flash floods. firefighters here were able to airlift the driver using a helicopter and bring the driver to safety. a driver in south africa got to meet a great white shark up close and personal. actually, a bit too close for comfort. would you jump in if this massive shark was just beneath the surface? the group that showed this footage describes themselves as "shark enthusiasts" who want to create an immersive shark experience and share it with the rest of us from the safety of our homes.

♪ ♪ spew in a feisty group of seniors re-created rihanna's super bowl halftime performance complete with backup dancers dressed in white and a red-suited senio. it looks like this group from an assisted living facility in kentucky enjoyed showing off their moves. >> my dad just went downstairs and i think he is -- yeah? >> you sick [bleep]! >> trace: kids, don't do this. a prankster in pennsylvania decided to coat his and tell my parents entire kitchen and peanut butter, from the coverage to the appliances. corbin says he pranks his parents on us daily. it took about three hours to clean up this particular mess, but better you prank your parents and having them dance like rihanna, right? finally, if you are rick scruggs sent an urgent sos to "fox news @ night." in this case, saved our stove.

he said his gas stove identifies as electric, and if you have a viral video to share, hit me up on social media. well, the asbury religious readily covered here on "fox news @ night" last week wasn't just for students at that small kentucky college. the outpouring of faith attracted young people from across the country, including my next guest, liberty university junior summer smith. it's great to have you on. i was kind of reading some of your information, and you said you thought the revival was, quoting here, "genuine, pure, and real." and wondering if you can explain that for us. >> yes, absolutely. thank you so much for having me. we traveled from liberty university in virginia to kentucky to see and be part of what the lord is doing at this asbury revival, and what i mean by pure, genuine, and real, people are flooding the altar.

they didn't need an altar call to repent and confess their sins, and they just cried out to the lord. people are flooding the altar, crying on their knees, on their face. it was real, genuine worship. >> trace: it's interesting, because christianity says today, for gen z, this is not a bandwagon. today college students know their generation can be skeptical, cynical, even, when it comes to big christian movements. young believers recognize claims of god at work can be faked or manipulated, so they would rather ask questions and do the research before adding their "yes" and "amen" to the cause. you think some of the people attending are somewhat skeptical, summer? >> oh, definitely. i even have a lot of friends here who are really skeptical. but what i would say to that is that this is real christianity. i think we have been living in fake christianity for far too long, and real christianity is powerful and a little bit uncomfortable sometimes. if we lived back in jesus' day,

we would feel a little uncomfortable. >> trace: you said your job was to and courage and to be encouraged. did you succeed, summer? >> i think so. i even had a wild encounter with one girl there who where i felt i was supposed to go up and pay for her. when i did come she said she had been there for three hours and she was praying, "lord, if you are real, have somebody pray for me." in the lord told me to pray for her. >> trace: it's interesting, because you read these polls and it says that gen z, your generation, is the least religious generation in history. do you buy that? or are you seeing something we think that's changed? >> i think it is changing. i think our generation is going to be a real surprise. i think we are going to do a lot of unexpected things that people just don't expect at all and they are going to be out of the blue. one thing i really respect about my generation is, no matter what side you fall on, on any issue or religion, you're always very hot or very cold.

our generation really wants the real thing, so i believe this revival spreading throughout our generation is going to turn people hot, and it's not going to be stopped. spew in your biggest takeaway personally from this was what, if you could briefly sum it up for us? >> i think is that this is real christianity, normal christianity. it's not anything crazy. if you go to other countries you would see people calling demons out of people, and speaking in tongues. i think you have been living in a fake christianity for far too long and it's finally getting real. >> trace: summer smith, thank you for coming on. we appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >> trace: meantime, let's go back to the breaking news in kansas city. again, live pictures from the scene and we are being told they are about to execute a search warrant. apparently there was some kind of standoff, and we are told by the mayor that three police officers at least were shot. now we are being told those police officers have been taken to university health center.

it's a level 1 trauma center, which we all know is very good news for anybody who has been shot, because the odds of survival are good. we are also being told that all three of those officers are apparently awake, they are talking, and apparently their injuries are not life-threatening. so that's great news. the standoff itself, we do not yet know if it is over or what the cause is, and we will get to you on the breaking news as we find more on it. meantime, coming up, do you notice how casual people seem to address these days no matter where you go? should there be a dress code? at least for some places, like, you know, church? what about when you travel on a plane or go out to dinner? there is still time to weigh in on twitter and instagram. the nightcap crew is next. ♪ ♪ how do you become america's #1? start by taking care of families for over 75 years.

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♪ ♪ >> trace: we are back with the nightcap crew. kevin corke, jonathan hunt, mein rafferty. tonight we are talking about the dress code. recently russell crowe and his girlfriend were refused service at a japanese steak house in australia for violating their smart casual dress code. apparently the couple i just finished a game of tennis and

were dressed in a more workout f athleisure kind of thing. you think we should have a dress code? the whole concept is, i see everywhere. on planes, i flew home from d.c. last week, there was a guy wearing a tank top on the plane. i'm thinking, come on. a little bit of respect. >> you can take it too far. but it sounds like russell crowe had a collared shirt on. shouldn't that be enough? >> gladiators out! >> call me old-school, but if i'm at a steak as having some silly mignon and a cup of champagne, i don't want to look over at someone's disgusting feet in flip-flops. i mean, no. appellee. if you want to go to flip-flops, go to the beach. >> trace: kevin corke, do you agree with me, but i go into church and i see somebody walking in flip-flops and i want

to tap them on the shoulder and say, "what are you doing with the flip-flops?" and my right, am i wrong? is one of those things, "come on, it's just church, is just airplane, it's just a restaurant, let them go." >> i grew up in a very strict household. i believe in order and rules, so i'm with you. listen, if i see that, i might not necessarily approach you personally but i would probably be very disappointed, and that's putting it mildly. >> trace: i love it when kevin corke says, and 1 of 9. when you are 1 of 9, you play by the rules. because there are eight others saying, "kevin, come here." here's the poll results. should we have dress codes? twitter says yes, 73%. we haven't had this kind of one-sided poll in a fair bit. no, 27%. instagram, 76% said yes, 24% said no. and we have marianne, she says, "we need dress codes.

casual is way too casual for some. that's why on a wedding invitation the tell you how to dress." it's one of those things because you look at this and you say, they do ask you how to dress. that's fair. right? sometimes they say black tie. if you're told how to dress, that's a concern. and jack says relax dress codes have harmed society and formality leading to a decline in etiquette, and says the englishman over there -- >> as an englishman, i live by dress codes. my 13-year-old son does not get in the kitchen for dinner unless he's wearing a tuxedo. [laughter] >> trace: joe, and never go to church in shorts, t-shirt, or flip-flops, but back in the day they did wear sandals. i think he speaking of the primary subjects of open go back in the day" at church. [laughter] >> how far back in the day? >> trace: this is one of those things where some of he said, i'm going to take you out to dinner, and they show up and

they've got athleisure on -- >> i'm like, bye, wrong house! you can't wear athleisure to dinner, especially on a date. that's not attractive. >> you got to dress up sometimes. >> trace: great to see you all. thank you for watching america's late news, "fox news @ night." i'm trace gallagher in los angeles.why we will see you right back here, same time tomorrow night. windshield cracked, we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, we can't just this we needed it fixed, right,e wecalibr went to safe flight .c, there's no one else we'd trust . their experts replaced our windshield and recalibrated this little guy. advanced safety system. they focus on our safety so we can focus on this little guy safely, be safely, replace. and twice as hard when♪

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