tv Fox News at Night FOX News May 17, 2023 9:00pm-10:00pm PDT
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>> greg: thank you. "fox news @ night." i love you, america. [cheers and applause] >> good evening and welcome to america's late news, "fox news @ night." i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. and breaking tonight, special counsel john durham made it crystal clear the fbi should never have launched the russia collusion investigation. and now congressional republicans say it is time for their democratic colleagues to face the music. the chief correspondent, jonathan hunt, is live with details and reaction. johnson, a good evening. >> jonathan: house speaker kevin mccarthy believes there is only one course of action now that the special counsel has published his findings on the
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origins and the handling of the trumpet russia collusion claims. >> now it is time for the people that have consequences for their actions. >> jonathan: chief among the speakers, democratic congressman adam schiff. >> it raises a lot of questions about his, adjust his character, his standing inside of congress and whether he should even be in congress. >> jonathan: the congressman on the other hand dismisses the durham report and its finding of fbi feelings and bias. >> this is investigation that started in a fraud manner. it was conducted in a flawed manner and its conclusion is a flawed conclusion. it began a flawed way because this was the result of donald trump battering bill barr to investigate the investigators. >> jonathan: separately, republicans congressman jim jordan is demanding answers from cia director william burns over
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the letter sent by 51 former intelligence officials downplaying the hunter biden laptop discovery as possible russian disinformation. former director of national intelligence james clapper was on the hill today testifying about his involvement in that letter. we can expect more of those who signed the letter, trace, to be summoned in the coming weeks. >> trace: and then we can. let's bring in a special agent nicole parker. it is great to have you. the wall street journal had a great line in its current off in. i will put it in the -- on the screen. to report wayns bad apples have strolled the fbi who want to see mr. durham is read. until its culture is restored to the bureau will continue to stray further from fidelity to the law. if you look at russian collusion, twitter files, the hunter biden laptop, is there a culture problem here in their assessment, nicole? >> there seems to be a pattern of over and over we are seeing
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politicization of the fbi and that is entirely unacceptable. americans deserve to have an unbiased and neutral criminal justice system in the art states of america. in a, fbi, they need to make some major cultural changes. there needs to be accountability. there needs to be shifts in leadership, whatever needs to happen, americans deserve better and they say, you know, many are saying, this durham report, this is not legitimate. this is not, you know, that is not the fbi sa saying that. i can tell you right now, as a former agent, back in 2019 when the inspector general's report came out, it was very clear that the fbi had failed. the fbi field and they made major mistakes and the fbi admitted to those mistakes and now through the durham report, it is becoming very, very clear what this mistakes were and people need to be held accountable. >> trace: the operator said, if you look at the we can serve this are spinning the report by durham, you would think he claimed the fbi never should have investigated trump's or
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russia's efforts in the first place. that is bonkers. term of said repeatedly there was no evidence, no basis to start this investigation against donald trump. >> and those that were participating in the durham investigation, you have to understand these were agents that were assigned to do this. these are unbiased agents but they were getting it. they were doing the fact-finding. there was proof that there was, you know, information that had not been cooperated that was being used to go before a fisa court to swear out a warrant. that is not okay. >> trace: i want to move on because the new cia is being threatened with subpoenas. we are. but the cra. threatened with subpoenas. the quote is, the committees are starting to subpoenas the cia after discovering they may have helped to solicit signatories for the letters signed by 51 former national security officials to discredit the hunter biden laptop as russian disinformation. is it any surprise that
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americans don't trust the deep state, there. >> it is not a surprise because you are seeing this in the cra. you are seeing it in the fbi and americans deserve to be able to trust those that are sworn to protect them and right now, we're just seeing this continuous pattern over and over and over and it needs -- people need to be held accountable. >> trace: yeah. nicole parker, great insight, as always. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ >> trace: if you are waiting if you are waiting for the media to apologize or explain itself in the wake of john durham's devastating report it might be a while. in fact, so far mainstream news outlets that have been implicated are now dismissing the findings calling them political and unjustified. here is fox news media analyst and host of media buzz, howard kurt. >> the media provided saturation coverage into possible collusion
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between to drop and russia. now that special counsel john durham reports the fbi probe was based on such thin evidence that he never should have been launched many news outlets are reacting defensively. msnbc: the report a third. >> nothing to show for it but some really bad humiliating headlines from pro trump news -- >> this does not prove that there was a conspiracy theory against donald trump. >> reporter: many of the other side not to mention trump are claiming vindication. >> do you realize the fbi lied to the media and in the media reported the fbi lies? >> the durham report confirmed our biggest fears, that our u.s. justice system is completely broken. >> reporter: some key players are on network apparel. former deputy director andrew mccabe now with cnn. >> continues to fuel a false narrative about alleged fbi malfeasance that continues to this day. >> reporter: former robert mueller prosecutor now with msnbc. what you have with john durham is a big fat nothing.
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structuralists pointed out that most of durham's embarrassing findings have been previously reported and no one has gone to jail. former a.g. bill barr says he appointed term simply to gain at the truth. the new york times and the washington post shared a pulitzer prize for coverage of the russia probe. they can find no inaccuracies in the stories. no one intermedia which were so invested in the trump russia story is apologizing or even debated whether they over covered and overhyped it. in hindsight, the brothers treatment of the investigation is hard to defend. trace? >> trace: thank you. let's bring in fox news contributor joe concha. you might think journalists would want to get to the bottom of how they were duped so that they could prepare to vote -- repair the reputation of damage to themselves and their industry. durham's report lays bare white trust in the media lies in tatters. our industry is in a bit of
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disaster, joe. 's. >> completely. because the lack of contrition by so many in the media and the fbi for that matter, there's a whole ball of wrong. it is disturbing. the eagles and the arrogance of two great -- too great for the right thing to happen here. i think a play from the associated press release just now a couple of days ago underscores the public perception of most of the media. especially when it comes to the new york times, washington post, being awarded for reporting on something that did not happen. trump russia collusion and all the gossip and the outright contrived tales of the infamous and discredited still dossier. here with the ap photo. records of u.s. adults say the news media is increasing political polarization in this country and one out of six adults who live in this country say they trust the media to report fairly and accurately. 16%, trace. that says a lot right now.
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trust in media. >> trace: here is that media downplaying durum. i want to play a little bit more and get your response on the other side, joe. >> durham's whole thing is predicated on, it is like a rabbit hole conspiracy. >> this is a predictable said meeting to an investigation that never should have taken place. >> what you have with john durham is a bid that nothing goes big fat nothing. spectrum is a pathetic character. >> trace: when those who have been implicated get to take the podium and explain this to us, we have lost our way. >> look at what we just saw in those sound, you just played. andrew wiseman, or peter struck very people who created the still dossier, the very people who lead the fbi investigation of donald trump and now they are part of the media telling you how to think and what to believe. this is unbelievable in this
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moment at this point, trace. i mean, that is all you need to know. that the very people that were in those intelligence agencies are now on television saying, don't believe you -- your lying eyes. >> trace: do you think that that media is because they are complacent and they don't have a way out except to keep going and going forward? >> you would think that one person, trace, from the new york times and the washington post would come forward and say, you know what, we did get this wrong. oversee that has been proven. we should give those pulitzers back, all those awards back but that has not happened. it is a complete and total lack of contrition and complete lack of shame because if otherwise you would say, we don't deserve these awards and i think that way back when, when journalists were respected in the age of cronkite and wrinkly, they would say, we got it wrong. we apologize. instead, again, the egos say,
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don't do it. continue on. nothing to see here. >> trace: there is a mug but it is not the one we are thinking of. meantime, president biden is on his way to japan for the g-7 economic summit. the trip is being cut short so the president can come home early and deal with the looming debt ceiling deadline. kevin corke live in washington with the latest on negotiations. kevin, good evening. >> kevin: theory as you can well imagine, as congressional republicans are now accusing president biden of leaving the u.s. for asia right in the middle of a fiscal crisis. even as both ends of pennsylvania avenue continued their quest to reach a debt ceiling agreement that allows the government to keep paying its bills after may. >> our debt is larger then our economy. more than 20%. if we do nothing, we will pay more in interest in the next 10 years then we played in the last 83. mr. preston, stop hiding.
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stopped traveling somewhere else. america wants an american president focused on american problems finding american solutions. >> kevin: the president expressed confidence that sooner or later both sides, yes, will forge a compromise. >> president biden: we had a productive meeting yesterday. it was civil and respectful and everyone came to the meeting isaac in good faith. confident that we will get the agreement on the budget if america will not default. >> kevin: now the white house claims the president will hold a press conference while overseas and if he does, tackling the ticking time bomb that is the debt ceiling. obviously gardening the lion's share of the intention. we will wait and see, trace. >> trace: one would think. kevin, thank you. make it to that, an eight-year-old migrant border has died in border control because the after suffering a medical emergency with her family at the texas station. this is the second young my going to die in federal custody
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in one week. after a 17-year-old honduran boy died of a senior in florida last wednesday. protesters were out in force in brooklyn over new york city's decision to place migrants inside school gymnasiums. marianne rafferty is live with new information on that story. >> reporter: no migrants are in new york city school gymnasiums. the city has removed migrants from an nguyen to school in brooklyn and they cleared out another elementary school where migrants were set to arrive. the change comes after back-to-back days of protests by parents. mayor eric adams' claims their decision has nothing to do with those potus. a total of 2010 local public schools, gyms are on a list to house asylum-seekers. the situation grows more dire for new york city with an average of six to 700 new arrivals every day. some parents are outraged that their kids are now being affected.
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>> joe biden, you have kids. stop playing with people's kids' lives. >> reporter: wild ones, jay has been used so far, others have been preparing for receiving migrants. 42% of students were reportedly absent in one school in protest of the new plan. mayor eric adams says he is willing to make the tough decisions and not get bogged down by the objects he also invited input on the public on how we should handle the influx. they say the crisis is costing new york city roughly $8 million every day. it is crazy. >> trace: mary ann, thank you. ♪ ♪ the fox news @ night common sense department has learned that california lawmakers are now proposing senate bill 277 to give unemployment benefits to illegal immigrants. rewarding people who broke the law. common sense things if you give money to those who broke the law
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to get here, it is a pretty good incentive for others to break the law to get here. the payments would be administered by the states employment development department or edd, that is the same edd that lost $40 billion during the pandemic by paying for illegitimate claims. mostly from prison inmates many of whom were in prisons outside of california. payments were also mistakenly made to various scammers. the people who should be in prison. and again, california is known for giving scammers the upper hand and senate bill 277 is no different because another bill, e.d.d. would not be allowed to ask individuals who apply for unemployment if they are a u.s. citizen or even if they had a job that would qualify them to receive unemployment benefits. the bill says you need only to self attest. that is the honor system. but before the state expense any more billions of dollars common sense would like to remind governor newsom that california has a $31 billion deficit.
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and doesn't the governor also have reparations to pay for. to bring in the dean of pepperdine university and women for america vice president and founder. it is great to have you both on here. pete, i want to put this on first because this is a california resident who emigrated eagerly. he emigrated legally. we will get your response. >> the pairs are leaving california. >> trace: he is talking about the payers being the top 1%, pay for half the taxes. the takers, looking for unemployment benefits. this is a fascinating model. >> and the data is correct. we have seen over half a million people leave the state of california, most of the evaluation shows that it is really coming from the higher
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income levels where people are leaving. was a bill almost identical to governor newsom vetoed last year because of budget concerns. here we are here we are with a third $1 billion deficit and now it is coming back up. we are in a worse place physically. >> trace: they are saying they will override him. that is what a superpower majority does. this is senate state senate brian jones on fox & friends. watch. >> it is going to cost $2 billion a year to implement this program if we can even estimate how many people would be on the program. >> trace: which is the key phrase. they have no idea how many people would actually get involved. it could be a couple billion. it could be more. >> yes. this is a problem. and everyday americans know that they have to spend within their means. like you just said, we are seeing californians leave at record rates. the ones who are paying the taxes and so what is that what is going to happen once more of
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them leave? who is going to pay for this? that is the big question. >> trace: and pete, you go back and forth because they have to realize. they are smart people. they have to realize that if you have people leaving, if the u-hauls are perking up and pulling out the top 1% and you are getting in people who are taking, there has to be some kind of solution in sacramento that says, wait a minute, we have to come up with a better remedy. >> it seems like california and many of the legislators think that many trees were really going to keep throwing money out and we were going to continue to see surpluses in our budget. of the shock of the deficit which initially was forecast to be 22 billion. the governors this is an additional 9 billion up to 31 billion. i still think we are living in the past when it comes to revenues coming into the state. >> trace: yeah. allison, you wrote in foxnews.com biden's disaster is making america los angeles. as a mother of young children, living in los angeles county, i can tell you that saw border
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policies are in direct conflict with any parent seeking to keep their children safe. this is not a los angeles of yesteryear. i'm a southern californian boy as well. this is not the southern california or los angeles of yesteryear. >> it is not, trace. it breaks my heart. one of the most depressing statistics that i have been reading about is that we are now seeing young children died of fentanyl overdoses. why wouldn't we do everything possible to stop that? when we know that there is a fentanyl coming over at record rates right now. >> trace: and they are starting to fight back, allison. we talked about this last night. they are putting up these signs and they are kind of marking, right? they are marking signs and some are saying they are flippant but they are not. they are trying to get a message to because nobody is paying attention to this fentanyl crisis and they are hoping stuff like this, do you think that is at least a step in the right
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direction for california? >> i think it is. i think all parents, the number one concern is keeping their children safe. and there is no way that we can do that when we have 6.6 million illegal immigrants coming in during the biden administration. >> trace: yeah. >> 1.5 million cutaways. and we know that the border patrol are overwhelmed. >> trace: what they are. >> they have told us and even under obama's administration, they were overwhelmed with 1,000 illegal crossings a day. now we are talking about 7,000, 10,000. >> trace: the number just keeps rising. pete, you are trying to teach young people. that is kind of what you do. what is your take with you are trying to teach these young people? what is your take on them coming to california to get an education? >> i think in many ways, the opportunities for smart policymakers that are adhering to america's founding principles has never been better for california because we are seeing
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right now at this demonstration of failed progressive policies from the city level all the way all the way up to the state level. >> trace: you would think the pendulum at some point is going to have to start swinging back. thank you. well, coming up, it is supposed to be the happiest place on earth until families begin to refute and wait until you hear why some disney guests came to blows. and prince harry and meghan markle said they were involved in a near catastrophic chase smith paparazzi in new york city. not everyone is buying that story. and now we are learning of an ulterior motive. we will take a look at a legal look and is there something in your closet that you should get rid of, a ratty t-shirt, jeans, faded jacket? but for some reason maybe it is sentimental or it makes you feel younger and you cannot let it go? let us know on twitter and instagram @tracegallagher. for me, by the way, it is a jacket. tell us your must keep items and we will share them, coming up in the nightcap. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ >> trace: first up, the man accused of stabbing and killing four university of idaho students has finally been indicted by a grand jury. the decision means that bryan kohberger will not be able to challenge evidence at a preliminary hearing and experience potential witnesses from cross-examination prior to trial. while this is barbara washington holding her 36-year-old son richard before he died last year from an infection system from stab wounds. richard was stabbed in the neck twice on a new york city subway platform allegedly by this man who the family says was homeless and mentally ill. richard paz mom and sister say
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the city needs to do more to deal with the mental health crisis. >> it is like we are doing. i don't see nothing going wrong. >> they will release them back to the public. >> trace: police released this disturbing video. it shows a deputy telling a passenger to get out of the car. instead, the man grabbed a gun and fired on the deputies who returned fire. one deputy as you can see fired into the car at the suspect. the driver got out and it was in a hurry as you can see right there. the deputies killed the suspect in a flurry of gunfire. one deputy was hit three times but appears to be okay. ♪ ♪ prince harry and meghan markle are back in the headlines. do they ever leave the headlines? they are claiming to be involved in a near catastrophic two-hour car crash with aggressive paparazzi in new york city. many people are very skeptical
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including the mayor of new york city. let's bring in the host of the once upon a crime in hollywood podcast, kelly hyman. the worlds called it as we said near catastrophic. the nypd said the following, quoting here, there were numerous photographers that made their transport challenging. the duke and duchess of sussex arrived at their destination and there were now reported collisions, injuries or arrests. if you wondered if there might be legal action pending because of some of this, your thoughts. >> it is important to look at the totality of the circumstances when we look at something from a legal standpoint. so as to the paparazzi, there could be potential claims that they were driving recklessly. because they were allegedly trying to endanger or harm people and so because of that they could potentially be charged from that. also there could be potential civil ramifications because of it, of intentional infliction of
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emotional distress. which is basically saying that they -- there needs to be some type of content that they intended to cause harry and meghan harm because they knew that they were going after them, taking a lot of photos and because of what happened to harry of his mom that this caused him potential harm. >> trace: it seems like a fair statement. the uk, i was talking to the uk were reported. his name is neil sean and he had this to say about a potential ulterior motive. >> the bigger issue really over here is as we know, prince harry' is battling for the right for royal protection back in the united kingdom and when might say this kind of plays into their narrative. >> trace: yeah, so what he is saying is, prince harry is looking for a security detail here in the u.s. and maybe if they build up this big narrative, maybe to get it. and maybe there's some claim there. what do you think? >> no, i think that is, you know, an interesting argument to see potentially because of that, that is there a reason or their
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ulterior motive because they want to do that but we also have to look at this from a standpoint of invasion of privacy. so that, was this a potential invasion of privacy because of them? because they are a well-known public figure? however, when you are out in the public, there is potentially now right to have an invasion of privacy claim. so we're going to have to see if this potentially goes to court. if there's any causes of action and see what happens, trace. >> trace: if it does go to court, one of the things they will do is they will play the sound from the taxi driver who took them back from the police station and here's what he said to piers morgan. >> it was a lot more because i had other celebrities and my cap as well. they sprouted the car. they were nervous. you can see the look on their face. >> trace: he went on to say, this was not really a car chase. i mean, it was maybe a little bit rather then but not a car chase.
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but then you do. you make a good point saying when your princess di's situation, it makes for a different situation. >> absolutely. that is why i think it is key to look at the totality of the circumstances from the legal standpoint and see what happen. and see if there's any charges. by the paparazzi for potentially reckless driving or if in fact harry and meghan found some kind of lawsuit. >> trace: yeah. that is a good point. kelly hyman, thank you. >> thank you. great to see you. ♪ ♪ >> trace: first up in today's real news roundup, montana is now the first state in the country to completely ban tiktok. the law signed by the republican governor prohibits any downloads of tiktok and with fine an app store on tiktok or tiktok itself $10,000 a day for each time a montana resident is offered the ability to download the app. the law will likely be challenged in court. former nc to a simmer riley gaines testified in front of the
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subcommittee. an advocate for women's sports describes the moments after she was assaulted by protesters last month. that san francisco state university. >> the small room would be my prison for the next three hours and in those hours, i was held against my will. some of these protesters began to demand a ransom for my reliefs. they asked for payment and threatened not to safely released me. they said they were old something. >> trace: condemned the university forward-thinking students for participating in the event, "peacefully." and a brawl this week at walt disney world was caught on video. the fight broke out after one family asked another family to move so they could take a picture in front of the magic kingdom's 100 anniversary sign. a member of the family that was asked to move apparently responded with a punch in the face. to the people involved were kicked out of the park and they are now banned from the happiest
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place in the world. an alarming number of young people in america are dying at rates that we have not seen in decades. and we are now learning there are a few common denominators. how parents can protect their kids. and scientists say new images will give better understanding of what happened when the titanic sank back in 1912 and i'm guessing that you will never guess what caused this multicar collision. today's best viral videos next. ♪ ♪ when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. ride it out with the tradeoffs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose works fast to eliminate migraine pain. treat it anytime, anywhere without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. migraine pain relief starts with u. ask about ubrelvy. learn how abbvie could help you save.
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♪ ♪ >> trace: first up, a crash involving multiple vehicles in florida this week was caused by a driver who stopped to let a turtle across the highway. the police saying residents and visitors alike should marvel at the many species who called for the home, just preferably not in the middle of the road. there were no injuries. scientists have created a 3d
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model of the titanic. after a six-week expedition to the north atlantic brookside last summer, they described the project as a game changer that could completely rewrite our understanding of the 1912 disaster that took the lives of more than 1500 people. in the mix as soon -- mexico city subway, an unexpected intruder shut down the system. a chicken made its way on the tracks and avoided capture. service workers finally cornered the bird and threw a coat over it. train service was quickly restored. well, caught red-handed. maybe read to. look at a young bear trying to open the door of a colorado home. the owner scared away by banging on the window. wildlife authorities are asking residents to keep all their accessible windows and doors closed if you would and lock them. a female osprey at the boulder county fairgrounds demonstrated that she would protect her young
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during a hailstorm getting parted with pea sized hail. the vagrants said they hope to see checks in a few weeks. and a type of construction team took some time to help this can join in the big truck fun. these to the big kids toy to speak to phil of the child's toy truck with dirt while the child watched from a very safe distance and if you have a viral video to share, send it over @tracegallagher or @foxnewsnight on social media. ♪ ♪ minister dix shows the young americans are dying at a those alarming rates and as the country, we are having a very tough time trying to solve the crisis. that'it's been in board certifi. it is always great to have you on. this is one of the most concerning things. i was telling you i have read a couple of stories about this but nobody quite sure what is going on.
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this is one of the most concerning stories we have them because you look at this and you have the wall street journal saying for decades advances in healthcare and safety sadly drove down death rates among american children in an alarming reversal rates have now risen to the highest level in nearly 15 years particularly driven by homicides, drug overdoses, car accidents, and suicides. what are you making of this? >> would i make of it is that we are experiencing a huge tragedy that is actually a public health crisis that is at a bigger magnitude with covid because it is impacting kids. it is not impacting elderly adults. they have long lives and no one is paying attention to it. we keep saying, let's focus on it. what it is attributable to is the fact we are not putting in their attention on gun violence especially gang violence in inner cities. mass shootings are perfect and that has to stop as well. the book of the death is occurring in these gang violence. we are not paying any attention
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as you covered multiple times, on the drug crisis and we are not even paying attention to the fact that social media is pushing topics that cause kids to become depressed and even pushing issues of self-harm onto children. popularizing and this leads to suicides. we got a lot to do. >> trace: on that suicide note, a physician at boston's children's hospital says the following here. we are seeing younger and younger patients come in with mental health crises. and even those aid to 10 years old coming in with suicidal ideation. eight to 10 years old. i mean, what is happening? >> this should not be happening but i think when you have these kids who are basically being parented by the screens looking at social media all day, looking at all sorts of television programs that they can select on their own without any. does parental supervision and with the air getting things fed to them through their social media feeds, what is happening? they are seeing violence. they are seeing self harm. it has been and they are beginning to get ideas in their
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heads, especially take those very same kids and take them out of school for a year and a half and their socialization for a couple of years or longer and put a lot of fear into them and, you know, all of that particular creates a recipe for disaster and you think, you know, you know, i think we're getting kids who are anxious, depressed, and it is not going to get any better unless we proactively do something. >> trace: we have this major concern of young people dying in america and this push to actually have kids kind of help solve some of these emergency situations, a study in the journal says kids need to learn lifesaving techniques. suggestions for schoolchildren training. highlight the cardiac arrest protection is the first key element of the chain of survival by using a simple algorithm. teach young children how to assess for consciousness and normal breathing and begin teaching the emergency telephone number to young children beginning at four years of age. so they are saying they are saying, listen, teach your kids had four years old to call 91911
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to save somebody and maybe eight, 10, 12 years old, teach them cpr. agree with that? do you think it is a good thing? is it a good trend. >> i think it is an exceptional thing. and calling 911 requires a phone. landline phones are largely gone and so if a parent has a problem, a kid who largely is not going to have a phone especially in those younger age ranges, they will have to find their parent office phone, dial 911. 91 -- 911 may not have their address. i think we are going to need to go beyond. you look at certain smartphones devices. there are ways to program them to allow kids by voice to do that. our security system has a panic button for kids just to press and it automatically will do it for them but i think those things are not widespread or people are not aware. we have to figure that out. we hear stories of kids who actually called 911 and get the authorities there on time to save a life but i don't think it happens often enough. >> trace: dr. darrell gray to have you. the oldest nearly complete
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hebrew bible just sold and the price tag for the ancient manuscript is a big number. here is the chief religion correspondent. >> sold. profit selling on the low end but still breaking records, the earliest and most complete hebrew bible or old testament option of this afternoon in new york city. >> $26 million. >> reporter: early bidding was fast and fierce but soon only two determined buyers were left. it took less than four minutes. after its whirlwind tour of several major cities. written by a single person over a one to two years and dedicated to a synagogue in syria and the 13th century. synagogue was destroyed by the bible survived. experts say the book is nothing short of extraordinary. >> this is a treasure. this is a masterpiece of survival art.
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this is an example of something which will never come up again. >> reporter: the buyer purchased the codex as a gift to the museum of the jewish people in tel aviv. trace? >> trace: thank you. coming up, ripped jeans, worn-out t-shirt, a dress that is 10 years out of style. stuffing your closet that needs to go but you cannot part with it. my describing you? i'm definitely describing me. tell us about your most capped thing in your wardrobe the people have been saying get rid of it but you will. twitter and instagram @tracegallagher. nightcap crew is next. ♪ ♪ the long-lasting scent of gain flings made it smell like dave was in his happy place... ...the massage chair at the mall. but...he wasn't. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. at t-mobile, your business will save over $1000. what are you going to do with it? i could use a new sign.
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♪ ♪ >> trace: we are back with the nightcap crew. dr. houman hemmati. what is in your closet. we have wardrobe items that we need to toss out but for some reason we cannot seem to bring ourselves to do it. rep t-shirt, the nasty sweatshirt from college. so what, is something in your closet that you cannot bear to part with? kevin corke, i know there is something in there. >> kevin: i'm sorry to disappoint. i give away a lot of clothing
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every two years because i want to get my wardrobe fresh and if i have not worn it in more than a year, it is out. are really, if you look in my closet right now, everything in there, i wear and i don't have much. works. >> trace: just a string of multi-million-dollar suits lined up. [laughter] everywhere. it is unbelievable. marianne rafferty, there has got to be some little tidbit? so. it is it is. really expensive shoes. and the first player i ever got and i cannot get rid of them and i have not worn them. they sit on the show. >> trace: jonathan hunt? >> jonathan: i'm with kevin. >> trace: oh, my god, you people are killing the show. >> jonathan: i don't care about my clothes. get no one. >> trace: the night capitol records against all of the guys. do you have something in your closet you can get -- yes, 84% on instagram. dr. houman hemmati, do you have something? >> first, i want kevin corke to
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text me after the show because i would like kevin to get your hand-me-downs. you have the best wardrobe ever. if i can be the recipient of those, great. i'm going to get help for this. for me, it is a pair of superman underwear. >> trace: superman underwear. >> yes. >> trace: game set match. [laughter] my lucky underwear. i wore them when i got married. >> trace: i don't even need the rest. okay. sandy, halloween costume i made for my three-year-old son. he needs to find a wife. six bowling balls because i'm delusional. i can still be competitive. james says boxes of empty dvd cases. i have the actual discs in a booklet. for me, it is a letter jacket and i should have thrown it away but my voice and said, that thing is old and ready. but "having top gun" lori souter
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v, my deceased mother-in-law bingo supply, i love going to play bingo. everyone wearing in. thank you all for watching the nightcap and thank you for watching americas late news, "fox news @ night." i mean trace gallagher in los angeles. we will see you right back here tomorrow night. others have heart for being fearless, determined and bold. that's why it's time for you to be around. be around. now, during ram season, get 10 percent below mwp on the 2023 ram, 51 .t maskin listen, your deodorant jusg t hs to work. to work. i use secret
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