dropping? >> three weeks from today. yeah, right there. wherever books are sold. travel to wherever -- >> greg: wherever books are sold. thank you. joe machi, catch it. [applause] >> trace: evening to "fox news @ night." i am trace gallagher in los angeles. and breaking tonight, body footage shows the moments nashville police officers took down a heavily armed shooter. a 28-year-old transgender woman accused of killing six people at a christian school. police say she was under treatment for an emotional disorder and had legally purchased seven guns at local stores. the chief correspondent, jantzen dunn, is live with what people -- police are telling us now. >> jonathan: divilio we saw's

extraordinary. and it shows just how well-trained how decisive and frankly how heroic the police officers were as they entered that building knowing that an active shooter was at large and with weapons drawn began sweeping every room in a textbook -- covering each other, switching positions, never slowing down or hesitating for one moment. >> go! >> jonathan: the officers appeared to hear shots from the other level and began sprinting upstairs toward the gunfire. they then close in on the shooter. by this point, already shot and killed six people. and then there's a moment they confront the shooter. [sirens] as we reported last night, three children were killed, all nine years old.

and staff members katherine koonce and mike hill. police say the shooter had planned the attack in detail and had legally bought seven weapons. using three to carry out the shooting on monday. we also learn the shooter, audrey hale, was under a doctor's care for undisclosed emotional disorder. hale was not apparently previously known to please. posted biden spoke today with some of the officers who ran into the school including the two who shot and killed hale. they are true heroes. they saved a lot of lives to that incredible bravery. >> trace: the timing is amazing. let's bring in the author and former fbi special agent, jo johnny, i want to play some more of this body cam footage because

it is so compelling and then we will talk about the timing of this whole thing. watch. >> this goal! [sirens] metro police! >> it sounds like little kids. >> trace: you see the body cam footage. you realize, we put this graphic up from the time to get the 911 call until they actually took down the shooter. it was 14 minutes. you compare that to what happen in uvalde, texas. it was 77 minutes they let that shooter go on. this was a remarkable response to your thoughts about this? >> you are right, trace, it was a great response by well-trained on enforcement officers who were brave in -- and face the danger. but let's remember, it is 14 minutes. as great of a job as the police did, the public needs to know how to protect themselves, the school did a good job as well. >> trace: you pointed out, i mean, it is very important, 40

minutes, where talk about that in a minute. i want to put this up. this is a tweet from a father of a victim in uvalde who writes the following, seeing that body camera footage being released brings back so many memories and thoughts that officers that reach the room had zero riot shields. is hard. what is your response to the uvalde police department, a rhetorical question, but what would your response be to list apartments as you look at this video and that response? >> i emphasize what the father and certainly empathetic to the pain he must feel. the police and the most recent case did a great job as most police agencies around the country will do. they have been trained. the officers get into this profession to protect other people. we saw a great example of it yet there was still tragedy there and it is very sad what occurred. >> trace: you took photos 14 minutes and we know that over the past couple of years in the wake of the defender police movement, john, to a lot of

schools have gotten rid of their school resource officers. do you think this response, do you think this will bring some of those back on campus? >> i hope it will. because no matter how fast police get there, they still have to get there. nothing replaces having an officer on the premises, who knows the terrain and can respond to the threat immediately. and i would like to see more of that because in this day and age, this problem is not going away. >> trace: yeah, and your big is piece of advice to the school is those that do not have school resource officers like a lot of private schools, what would you tell them right now? >> you need to be thinking about this problem. get a school resource officers. have a plan. have an emergency action plan. know your threats. >> trace: yeah, it is very important advice. johnny imbriale, thank you. >> and it is important to points out that the shooter was under the carriage of a doctor for an

emotional disorder and with more on the mental health angle of the story we are joined by a board certified medical doctor who met amadi and we should reemphasize that we talked about the fact that she was under care but the nashville police department did not know about it and here is what they said. watch. >> had it been reported that she was suicidal or that she was going to kill someone and had been made known to us, then we would have tried to get those weapons. but as it stands, we had absolutely no idea actually, this person was, actually even existed. >> trace: there are some holes in the system that need to be filled. >> there are, trace. but it is difficult. how do you set to show for police to go in and try to take weapons from someone? 13, 14% of all adults in the u.s. are on antidepressants. that clearly is not a threshold then. so what is? clearly, if someone says i'm going to kill someone or myself,

that is easily a threshold. but what about that gray zone where someone is just simply mentally unstable but there are not necessarily acting out in a way that suggests they are going to commit murder? it is tough. it is easy to say that hypothetically but then putting it into action makes it difficult but i think having mandatory reporting of certain types of behaviors that now we have studied, hundreds of mass shooters now. their paper is published in the medical literature. we know some of the telltale signs having those kinds of things reported into a central database for example may be one step to take. >> trace: i have covered a lot of these shootings and you go back to some of the main factors in the states and i hear a lot of reasons. again and again, you hear the phrase, acute life stressors. that imp impact some of these shooters and what do they mean by that? is it one of them? is it a multitude of events? what are they talking about for a key stressor? >> when you look at the medical literature and there's a huge study of 300 people who committed mass shootings and i can't believe there are that many but when you look at that,

and shows that these people buy in large, almost all of them had some chronic stressors throughout their life. things the started in childhood, compared into adulthood. but that was not the trigger. they had one event that happen very recently, then triggered them to want to take action and then the action that they decided to take was to conduct the shooting. >> trace: the shooter left this information for a friend, quoting here this is not a joke. identified as trencher. you will probably hear about me on the news after iodide. this is my last goodbye. i see you again in another life. nothing really about the actual plan but definitely a goodbye note. >> trace: if i read something like this and anyone else read this, they would be thinking we need this person is this person going to go out and kill somebody or do something that is going to get them -- that is pretty obvious. something like this has to go through the police and the police i think can't sit on this because it is, you know, even if it is not going to happen, it is better that they take action out of an abundance of caution then

to allow something to occur and then regretted after. around here just like the police, you got to go in. you got to go in. dr. human arati, thank you. as posed by a to his economic agenda in north carolina today, he was also getting more headwinds from a slew of new polls that show the vast majority of people are concerned about the economy. and they are concerned about the president himself. the white house correspondent kevin corke is live with a closer look at the numbers. kevin forgett evening. >> kevin: team biden is on the road again. just to tell it what see as successes and the president's massive spending programs and not coincidentally, also going out there to, well, so his latest budget plan which as you know calls for a whopping $2.6 trillion worth of brand-new spending. no, the posted was actually in the tar heel state of north carolina into that to kick of his investing in america to work. all the while, taking swipes at

let's just say a familiar foe. >> president biden: i got news for you and maga republicans in congress, not on my watch. >> kevin: maga republicans, there they are again. if brandon bowling is an indication, the person typically has some work to do in convincing americans that he has a solid plan to fix the economy. not to mention selling fellow democrats on the idea that he should even run again. the latest wall street journal nor survey finds most americans are not optimistic about the economy. or the combined 85% saying they expect to stay the same or get worse. the news for the president gets even worse when you asked the democrats with only 24% according to the mountain west survey thinking he should run for reelection. or seek it in 2024. borthwick under the 44% say he

should step aside. wow. of course these numbers come as the president and house republicans as you know remain at odds over the nation's debt. republicans obviously want more cuts. the white house remained unwilling to negotiate until they see a gop budget plan. this is what we get used to here in washington. i wish i had better news for you. but for the time being, i do not. >> trace: a couple wants to, and always seems to come down to the last minute. live in dc, kevin, thank you. there are serious questions being raised tonight about a visit from an irs agent to one of the journalists responsible for the release of internal documents from twitter. but the irs agent paid to visit while i edey was appearing before congress. about government overreach and censorship. fox business correspondent kelly o'grady does is live with more on this. just never heard of housecalls from irs agents. >> reporter: can you imagine an irs agent showing up to your

house? it is tax season. right? it is kind of scary. that is exactly what to do was received. while in prison business they can happen most contact is initiated via mail. it is the timing here that is causing particular consent. on march 9th, that same day he testified on elected government censorship claiming an agent left a note requesting that he call four days later and that is an automatic time. he says he was informed his 2018 and 231 tax returns had been rejected over identity theft concerns. taibbi asserts it was an accepted and the return has been projected twice despite following protocol using an iris pin number given the timing, some lawmakers question the rsos motive. >> they are going to send a letter. they could have had someone sent a phone call. they could have reached out to -- to send an agent on his home

on the day he is to testify? this reeks of intimidation. >> reporter: jim jordan also seeking answers. in a letter to irs commissioner daniel and janet yellen, he demanded the rs and over all communication regarding the visit saying in light of the hostile reaction to mr. type b's reporting among left-wing activists, the rs is action could be interpreted as an attempt to intimidate witness before congress. while taibbi is refusing to comment until the rs response, his colleagues shared this was those concerned with fox business. >> maybe someone was trying to send the message. if it is the latter, this is deeply inappropriate and may be illegal. it is troubled and if we have seen the irs being organized against matt taibbi. >> reporter: we received no comment from the rs or treasury. they are writing this is another example of a weapon is government targeting free speech. >> trace: it appears to be something on that path. kelly, thank you. let's bring in the former

chairman of the house oversight committee, fox news contributor jason jayveous. the rs agent going to matt taibbi's house, said the same thing that i was thinking. i'm going to put this on the screen. and chris are denouncing the house gop investigation into the weaponization of government that maybe that is because republicans are getting somewhere. the big question is when did the irs start to dispatch agents for surprise housecalls? i mean, it takes most people five or six hours to get him on the phone and now they are coming to your house? >> you, come into your house on a tax return that was filed nearly five years ago? and all the days between those five years they just happen to show up at the very day he is testifying before congress chris kaman, chris, there's nobody that will believe that that was a mere coincidence. they could have called. they could have set up an appointment. but no, they showed up and then said, oh, don't bother to get a hold of us for another four days. it is so urgent. this really reeks.

and we went through this before. we have had targeting by the irs of conservatives and this guy is not really a conservative. but he is challenging the biden administration and certainly irs agent shows up at the house. >> trace: yeah, your former colleague at this remedy today on fox. watch. >> figure out who the gentleman was that work for the irs. you subpoena him. you subpoena his superiors and subordinates. you get all of his e-mails. you're going to quickly figure out what the hell the guy was doing there at matt taibbi's house. raven would that with that be your strategy as well? >> absolutely. devin nunes exactly right. but at the exact person, call him in, to a deposition, subpoena him if needed, go to all of his e-mails and figure out exactly who ordered this. look, i went through it as well. i was challenging the director of the secret service and he had 40, 40 agents come and look at

my background. they have done this routinely to conserve this. is not the first case of this happening, trace. >> trace: moving on quickly, the last thing i want to touch on is that nashville shooting. washington examiner says, hypocritical unfairness of the coverage is blatant of course. transgender people in general should not be blamed for mass shootings. neither should conservatives. yet the latter are eagerly blame while the basic factor of the -- of the shooter's gender confusion is dishonestly hidden. how sickening coming, you go back to some of the students like buffalo, the shooting there and they are blaming conservative people for the shooting. >> i think there needs to be a pause in this country when something horrific like this happens. let's show a little compassion to those families. both the survivors and obviously the family of those that were killed. i like appraising the heroic efforts and particularly in this case of the police officers, and how they run. they went into the fire.

those police officers are a hero. let's celebrate those moments. but before you sign political bring to this, let's be spent 40 a hours 48 hours tran10 figure out of the facts before everybody jumps to conclusions. >> trace: and those police officers over and over on that body camera video, saying, let's go, let's go, let's go, and they all one in. jason show risk. sixth street elhan droegemeier, was back on the hotseat getting grilled by lawmakers about the southern border crisis and even mayorkas appeared to back away from some previous claims. marianne rafferty is live with more on how the hearing went down. >> reporter: homeland security secretary mayorkas testified before congress and republicans do not hold back. >> the men and women of the border patrol, they have never had a political leader undermine them. they despise you because you are willing to let children be raped to follow political orders.

>> i learned today that either circuitry may of course believes in complete those completely open borders or he is not qualified to manage a chuck e. cheese. >> sharing stories of two miners who died from fictional overdoses when asked about accepting responsibility mayorkas said those deaths occurred another term pres presidency. >> would like to take the opportunity here today to apologize to these parents who lost their children because of professional poisoning because of the policies of their department and the biden administration? >> my heart is with the family of every victim of the drug overdose death. >> is that an apology? >> my heart is with the family and loved ones and friends. >> reporter: so why don't you do something about it?

>> reporter: lindsey graham told circuitry micros that he is on notice and that his lack of operational control makes the u.s. vulnerable to terror attacks. >> trace: thank you. ♪ ♪ first up internet profits renews rather, the bidding for dr. fauci's memoir is reportedly now at just under $5 million. from the near post. the deal is with pingwind random house under their crown and print. the same publisher behind barack and michelle obama's memoirs. on cnn today, reparations advocate says the quiet part of that when asked how san francisco would afford paying black residents the proposed $5 million each. watch. >> how will they pay each roasted? >> i don't know. those are the challenges that we all have as municipalities. >> successfully lobbied evanston

illinois to pay a reparations of $24,000 in grants. the first inclination to do so. and the california based electric vehicle start up company lucid so today will pay off about 18% of its workforce. the coach wilks/around 1300 employees from payroll. the state of california has banned the sale of gas power vehicles by 2035. and will force automakers to speed up production of electric vehicles starting in 2026. coming up to help gwyneth paltrow's teenage children help defend their mother today in her ski crash trial. and later, and new study says people with certain personality traits are more satisfied in life. you take your personality can actually make you more or less happy? let us know on social media. twitter and instagram @tracegallagher. weigh in. we will show you the results and read the best responses in the nightcap.

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♪ ♪ >> trace: first of intimate's crime round up, a maryland appeals, has reinstated the conviction for all non-syed who was freed after lower court vacated his conviction for killing his girlfriend in 1999. the pause cast highlighted some of the problems of the case and even lead to the investigation. that led to the conviction being dropped. but the appeals, says when the state motion to vacate, it did not give proper notice to the victim's family so now the lower court has to redo that hearing. syed will not have to go back to prison in the meantime. the crypto exact under house arrest after he awaits trial on proctors will face in charge of

trying to bribe chinese officials in exchange for unfreezing crypto assets they hold in china. if you're keeping track, that is charge number 13 that could add another five years to the 155 years megan reid is already facing. outside dc, police arrested a serial burglar wanted for a crime spree. he targeted local restaurants and now faces a litany of burglary charges. these teenage thieves were out to steal a car. they even forced a driver out and demanded his keys. but it turns out they can't drive a stick shift. so 15 seconds later, they left the car and fled the scene. the 16 and 17-year-olds were nabbed by police about 30 minutes later. and. and one of the men accused of a fire bombing and spring graffiti on this progressive pregnancy center in wisconsin last year finally got arrested. after investigators saw similar graffiti at a protest. he started telling the suspect and when he dumped a half eaten

burrito and a public trash can, they got dna and it was a match. don't you know? ♪ ♪ the fox news department wonders if you heard about the attack on a man named philip to key is a staffer who works for senator rand paul. taught and if it were running down the street in dc when a man walked up without saying or demanding anything and began stabbing philip taught in the head and chest, causing life-threatening injuries. the attacker allegedly is 42-year-old with neil. 24 hours before a night attack, neil was in prison. it turns out in 2011, he was convicted of forcing his girlfriend and another woman into prostitution. he got 12 years and it was not his first offense. it was his 22nd offense. there were 14 burglaries. two assaults on police officers. two stolen vehicles.

one illegal weapons charge and one drug charge. common sense things even alvin bragg and george gascon are surprised at this lack of jail time but it is dc it is dc. the same place that really fought to reduce penalties on violent offenders. is it possible to reduce penalties more and still call them penalties. common sense would like to point out that when new's nickname is lucky. though it is unclear if he got the name as a kid or if that nickname was given to everyone in the dc criminal court system. testimony continue in the gwyneth paltrow ski crash trial and statements from her two children, apple and moses, were read in court today. course but nate foy has the story. 's prepares for actress gwyneth paltrow read her children's court depositions. after a 2016 ski crash with dr. terry sanderson who is now suing paltrow for $300,000. the actress' a 60-year-old son moses set up the moments just

after the crash, quote, she was saying something along the lines of what the f word. you just run into me. her daughter, apple, a moments -- claiming her mom said, quote, this a whole just run into me. this is the defense team -- that paltrow caused the collision. if he assumed the fact that we are looking at, the version. then you would have to conclude that at the moment of the collision, she was a skier below and was hit from behind. >> reporter: they called in an expert who supports her version of the story. >> while considering it is the only one that matches with the physics of what would happen in contact, i think so. at issue is how the lone eyewitness called upon by dr. sanderson described the aftermath of the collision. he says sanderson fell forward, face-planting and the snow. but paltrow's expert claims if

she hit sanderson from behind, she would have been on top of him. and she would not have been able to continue skiing by. both legal teams are being forced to prioritize certain witnesses after the judge imposed an 80-day trial limit. paltrow's has been is still expected to testify. trace? >> trace: thank you. we bring in trial attorney brian claypool. i want to go over this because this is now if you are a skier, you know it is about the responsibility. here is the back and forth about the responsibility code. we will get their take, watch. >> ms. paltrow would have violated this responsibility code. >> that is correct. >> the skiers responsibility code implies to all skiers, they all have to follow it, right? that is correct. >> no matter if somebody has a disability in their eye or if they are turning to look at their children to watch them ski. >> all skiers have that responsibility at all times. >> trace: the bottom line is the

skier infant is is the one who always has the right of way and now we have to figure out which skier was actually in front. >> this truly is a case of where he got hit. they both have an eyewitness saying opposite things. and now they both have engineers coming in and saying what they need to say to help their case, so really, what this case is going to boil down and in my opinion, it's a classic case of credibility. we don't have a videotape showing what happened like we didn't murder where you saw him in the in the dog kennel. so what's important here? there was an email that sanders has sent on the day of the accident to his daughter, saying, i'm famous. right to carry a lot of weight with that jury because they're going to start looking at him, like does he have an ulterior motive here? is he really, uh you know, embellishing things here , but it doesn't necessarily mean that he was the uphill or downhill skier. i want to play this animation of the crash. it's not precise, but it's

interesting. so watch it and we'll see what so here we go watch. it's like 11 seconds. right so you see him crossing and you see that the lines here and one the one on top. that's kind of the thing that's the trail and it really doesn't show anything except for the person on top is supposed to really watch the person on the bottom. that's their responsibility. anything we can glean from this, brian, i'll tell you what i gleaned me. i'll tell you what i can glean from that. that was gonna let leads right into my second point. thank you. my second point, meaning causation. sanderson's gonna arguing to this jury trace. oh, my life is ruined. i've got brain injuries . i'm losing my memory. my relationships with my girlfriends are going down the tubes. do you really, really think the jury is going to buy that? look at this? look at the speed that they were going down that hill. i think he is overreaching in this case. now he's asking for too much, and i really think that's going to percolate in the jurors, and they're going to lead to a conclusion that maybe this didn't happen the way that it

was a bunny hill, right. this is a beginner's bunny hill and they were going at it. i don't know how fast they were gone. probably going. maybe 67 mph. i mean, not very fast, but the dories were bad. brian claypool. always great to have you on thank you. and still to come. this cat's unexpected reaction to a tasty bit of pizza. plus it may look like a regular bowl of froot loops. but wait until you see how this man's wife reacts to it the day's best viral videos next. does turning on your ceiling fan. turn your house into a dust bowl with dirt, debris and allergens flying everywhere. it's enough to make you sick not anymore. introducing blade made fast, easy, no mess. way to clean all your ceiling fans . no ladder needed watches, blade made lifts, traps and captures all the dust up there, so virtually nothing gets on the floor or into your air blade made is no ordinary duster but a revolutionary

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>> trace: first up, check out this dangerous scene. damaged powerline sparked a blue ball of fire up in the air after strong winds knocked the power out for thousands. police posted this video reminding people to stay away from the downed power lines. a10-year-old girl reportedly came to the rescue of this giant pacific octopus. the octopus got its of stranded

on the mckee beach as the tide went out. to growth capital the seam creature alive by pouring water on it from her toy pale until help arrived. the octopus was likely a bit too heavy to pull itself back out to safety. [screaming] that is one dedicated dad who surprised his perking wife with the snack she was craving all day, froot loops with more milk. he says, whatever she is crazy, she is going to get and it was froot loops. up next, video out of tulare county, california shows a sheriff's deputy and she reached down the side of the embankment to save a dog who was stuck in the river. lefties were in the area to warn residents about possible flooding when they heard the god's cries. it was given back to its owner.

murphy's. out. oh. okay. >> trace: do you remember the old finicky cat commercials? everyone knows the rules. not too impressed with papa murphy's pizza. milo immediately gagged after he was offered a slice. owner says he always likes to check out what the humans are eating but his taste seemed to somehow recently have changed. and finally, yes, finally, another aurora video but this time lance was shot in tasmania and captured bioluminescent waves that you can see down below. that neon blue water? it is caused by an algae bloom. the photographer said it was magical to see both phenomena together. at the very same time. if you have a viral video to share, said it over at trace gallagher or at "fox news @ night" on social media.

well, states of emergency remains in effect in several mississippi counties. hardest hit by friday night's deadly tornado outbreak with electricity slowly being restored and the long road to recovery that could take years. has just begun for our communities that will never be the same. most gut wrenching scenes of destruction coming from rolling fork where a confirmed e ef-4 twister killed at least a dozen people and left that small town in ruins. to join the fox corporation in donating to the red cross really efforts, go to redcro redcross.org/fox forward. and the hours following the deadly shooting at the covenant school in nashville, a nonprofit organization working to bridge america's clinical divide when the head with a previously scheduled student summit about gun rights and the second amendment in tennessee. let's talk about what was accomplished there with national investor john witt junior. it is great to have you because this was hours after this and it was not just at the university

of tennessee knoxville. it was also at a school in texas and you brought these kids together from the right and from the left and you had this conversation about gun control. tell us what happened. >> so that was saint edwards university in austin, texas, a private catholic university and so in knoxville and in austin, we already had on the schedule river angels debate focused in on the subject of the second amendment, assault weapons, whether or not to ban assault weapons and that these programs were already scheduled but it just so happen to be the case that the shooting at covenant took place just a couple of hours before and it is something that you are well aware of. the emotions run so high. especially on college campuses. it is not take a lot to scare some folks away from having the tough debates. our students did it working with organizations like bridge usa, the american council for trustees and alumni. we had wonderful faculty and

partners involved. it was the students who let the conversations debating with the dignity of the heart issues that our politicians apart. >> trace: did they actually have robust debate? was it passionate and pers persuasive? they were not calling names. they were not calling each other names? >> it was all of those things. the program focuses on intellectual honesty, renewal, -- communal pursuit, prioritizing truth only owning and destroying. the republicans or whatever the case maybe. and who are serious about the issues, that is what you have to do. have conservative students who found common ground on things like background checks and training for the owners. you had liberal students who confessed that they did not realize that the -- assault rifles the terminology and a really talk about a specific type of gun that there's all sorts of things that they did not know anything about that influence the things they might think about probably those policy solutions.

people had to dig deep to understand where their own knowledge fell short and how they may be able to advance the conversation. from partners.com wrote in the u.s. it is not illegal to own a flamethrower. we talked about president biden and he has said that the second amendment and the ownership of cannons in 1791. that has been debunked. there's a lot of misinformation that gets in some of these debates and when you are kind of moderating these things, it is tough to get both sides in. >> this is why we have to have conversations with each other because nobody trusts the other person's sources. nobody trusts the other person's preferred politicians. when we are when we are looking each other in the eye, we give ourselves the opportunity to actually bump up against each other's rally in real time and if there's trust there, if there's goodwill, there's the opportunity to open some ears and to open some eyes and that is what we do. >> trace: that is key because you have to listen to the other

person before you give your advice. john wood jr., thank you. coming up, a new study finds that certain personality -- personality traits can make you happy. would you agree? there's still time to weigh in on twitter and instagram @tracegallagher. the nightcap crew is next. >> our meteorologist stephen morgan and here is your forecast. we have the storm system that continues to move to the rockies. another rainy day on wednesday. right weather to the midsection of the country. that is. that is going to change as we head into friday. a few showers down in miami. enjoy the sun in new york city. 55 degrees. you can download the fox weather app or stream fox weather from your favorite connected tv and device. [♪] did you know, unless you treat dandruff regularly, it will keep coming back. try head & shoulders shampoo. dandruff is caused by irritation to a germ that lives on everyone's scalp. unlike regular shampoo, head & shoulders contains zinc pyrithione, which fights the dandruff-causing germ

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♪ ♪ >> trace: we are back with the nightcap crew. tonight, a new study from the american psychological association that thinks certain personality traits with happiness. the top three traits are openness, a person open to new experience, conscientiousness, a motivated perfectionist and extra verges, a social person who may seek attention.

so who, though it does to those traits describe you and are you happier because of it? kelly o'grady, would you find yourself an extraversion? i don't know an extrovert? >> absolutely not. after this, i'm going home. i'm sitting with a glass of wine with my dog. i can she a system or whatever it is. but definitely not the other one. >> trace: it does not make you happier to be those things? do you think that is a good trait to have? >> i'm going to go against this one. >> trace: really? dr. houman hemmati, we got a medical advisory. these personality traits, dr. hemmati, do you think they would make you happy or sad? >> absolutely. when someone is open, when someone is can she assist, when someone is just granted, i think they are happier. if the people who are closed off to the outside world, trapped in their little world, they don't get any feedback, they get

lonely. they can get depressed. and the exact opposite. i like to be out of there. i like to meet people. i'm open to absolutely any kind of new experience as long as it does not involve jumping out of a plane. [laughter] i have a fear of heights. >> trace: here we got a social media twitter says yes, they believe this will make you happier. instagram says yes that it will make you happier. so there you go. john wood jr. what do you think? >> i think -- you know i took julian peterson's big five personality questionnaire at some point. i was way up in the 90th percentile and it openness and extraversion i think. i think openness extraversion is good because you are open to new and fun experiences. you will have more fun and i think that over the long run, over the decades, conscientiousness is what gets there because in life, you reap what you sow. >> trace: yeah, they don't hold anything in. everyone knows who they are and

where they stand which is pretty fair. your thoughts? >> i agree. i'm an extrovert. my husband says if we are stranded in the middle of the ocean on a dinghy, i'm going first because i'm convinced that someone will save us. >> trace: molly says, i'm an introvert. she will hang out and have a glass of wine with kelly. and a happy, positive person. i teaches teens as an educator. i think extroverts don't love their company as mine. kevin corke, you are not an introvert. but i will let you talked anyway. >> kevin: you are right. i'm an extrovert. i love my downtown. i think i'm generally happy because my expectations are frankly pretty low. >> trace: yeah, i'm also extroverted but i'm not all that open. so tweety bird says no introverted people can be open. conscientious and happy, too weak some extroverted people are too loud, rude, and lack

consciousness. and i disagree because i'm alone a lot and i'm a happy old ground. there you go. thank you all. dr. who mentor kelly, marion, john wood jr., kevin corke, and thank you for watching america's late news, fox news @ night. i'm trace gallagher. we will see you right back here again tomorrow. ♪ ♪ and only one has to sneak by lifelock alerts you to threats you could miss if your identity is stolen, a dedicated restoration specialist will help fix it. backed by a million dollar protection package, lifelock identity theft protection starts here. this is a paid advertisement for legal services attention. if you were born before 1958,

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