>> thanks to my guests and our studio audience. fox news with trace gallagher is next. i love you, america. >> good evening, and welcome to america's late news. fox news tonight. i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. >> trace: breaking tonight, fbi whistleblowers who called out the fbi for targeting pro-life groups, catholics and parents, now say the fbi has turned the tables and is targeting the whistleblowers, and there were fireworks in today's hearing on capitol hill. kevin is live in the nation's capitol with more on this. good evening. >> fireworks indeed. good evening. if what's been alleged is actually true it would undoubtedly constitute a

shocking abuse of power by the nation's premier law enforcement agency. according to house republicans, who examined material from whistleblowers. the fbi, they say, targeted for investigations pro-life groups, catholics, and parents attending school board meetings, all in this clandestine effort to inflate the sense that they were a domestic terrorism threat. >> if you're a parent and you attend a school board meeting, there could be an fbi agent in the parking lot scribbling down your license plate number. this is not a conspiracy theory. this is actually testimony that these brave whistleblowers have given us. >> shocking allegations. still, house democrats were absolutely indignant at the suggestion that hearings like the one that took place on capitol hill were part of the intel community to give whistleblowers free reign to level wild accusations and to

keep democrats in the dark in the process. >> i'm not aware that you're able to withhold information from the minority that we would need to use. >> when it comes to whistleblowers you're not. i would remind everyone -- look, when it comes to whistleblowers, you're not. >> that's not right. >> it's shocking that the -- >> that's not right. >> it's shocking -- >> it's shocking that the gentleman from new york -- >> from all the information we had. >> when you're part of the investigation with an anonymous whistleblower. >> talk about back and forth. it was intense indeed. now, jordan also accused the fbi's dc field office of wanting to open investigations without pred indication. that's a charge they deny. in the meantime whistleblowers, trace, also say they faced backlash from the bureau after speaking out. again, that's a charge the feds deny, to be continued, and certainly a lot more to say about that here in washington. i'm sure in the days and weeks

ahead. trace. >> trace: kevin, thank you, let's bring in stewart caplynn. it's great to have you on. jim jordan the congressman was arguing, it wasn't just about attacking a presidential campaign, this was about attacking americans. listen to him. >> today it's the american people. they are the target. you don't, you're not politically correct. you're not lying with what they think should be the political position, proper position, you're the target. parent attending a school board meeting, pro-lifers praying at a clinic or catholics simply attending mass, you could be a target. >> stuart, saying has always been you can't fight city hall. we never dreamed we would be fighting the fbi. your thoughts? >> yes, i mean, look, trace, let me just put it this way. i think if you talk to any fbi agent today or 25 years ago, i think the consensus would be the fbi has never done great job in marshalling grievances or protecting whistleblowers.

when you take that aside and you look at some of the things that are alleged that the fbi was up to, with respect to situating or setting up surveillances in church parking lots or in school board meetings, that in and of itself goes right to my argument that this culture, this stench that's permeated since jim come left in 2017, with respect to these guys sitting in the ivory tower on the seventh floor think they are the protector of our society, that's the core issue which is what the problem is present day that's ruining the fbi. we need to change that. that's the core issue. >> yes, i think many would agree with you. i want to play this sound bite. this is from fbi whistleblower garrett o'boyle. >> when citizens in the country get to the point where they can

call the most powerful law enforcement agency in the world on their neighbor, just because they disagree with them, that's chilling to the first amendment rights of the people who are getting the fbi called on them. >> chilling, stuart, and nobody really knows the solution. what's your takeaway? >> well, to me, the solution is, i think there needs to be an overhaul of the executive side of the fbi. trace, the men and women, the street agents, they are the best of the best, not only are they the best in the united states, they are the best in the world. they literally put their lives on the line each and every day to keep us safe. but what has remained in place, the culture that's continued to permeate in fbi headquarters, that needs to be cleaned from the top down. >> trace: yes. i want to play this sound bite. this is from congresswoman linda sanchez from california and i'll get your final thoughts. >> make no mistake. this hearing is a vehicle to

legitimize the events of january 6, and the people who perpetrated it, and why, because donald trump is running for president again. >> trace: always this blame trump, trump, trump. we need solutions. we need to get together and figure out a way to solve this problem. 15 seconds to wrap this up. >> look, problem is not donald trump. the problem that for the first time in history, the fbi was weaponized, utilizing political operatives to go after people. that's the systemic problem. it's not donald trump. it's the weaponization of the fbi that has a longstanding history of their integrity, their fidelity and their bravery. that's what is at risk. that's what's eroded to date. >> trace: exceptional insight. thank you, sir. >> my pleasure always. >> trace: every night we've been tracking california's reparations saga. now there is a nationwide effort to get financial compensation

for black americans over slavery. a group of house progressives is now demanding at least $14 trillion to address what it calls the white-black wealth gap. anita vogel is live for in us new york. anita, $14 trillion is a very big number good evening. >> it sure is, good evening, trace. it's worth noting the late congressman john conyers had introduced reparations bills every year for the last 30 years of his life going back to 1989. so the big question is, what is the difference now? well, for one thing, the representative introducing this new bill isn't just asking for a commission to study the issue, like conyers was asking for. representative cory bush of missouri standing with other members of the squad, the liberal squad that you see there, is asking for cold hard cash, and a lot of it. she says $14 trillion is needed for black americans to address what she calls, what you mentioned, the black-white wealth gap in america today. listen here.

>> we're talking about over 222 million hours of forced labor. 222 million hours of forced labor which today would be at the value of over $97 trillion, and so the united states must pay. >> of course, not everyone in congress is on-board with her demands. some of bush's republican colleagues say the idea, it's basically dead on arrival. >> do you support a federal reparations bill? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. i think that's just the woke ideology peaking and rearing its ugly head, and in this country you can do anything, be anything, and this culture of victim hood, it's absolutely continue out of control. >> studies show support is lopsided among black and white americans, with the idea garnering mostly support from the black community. also worth noting the city of

san francisco has actually proposed the most ambitious plan for reparations in the nation. a one time payment of $5 million to anyone who might be eligible, which would cost the city $100 billion. quite a bit more than the annual city budget of $14 billion. >> trace: yep. the city is broke. the state is broke. anita with more on whether paying reparations is even legal? we talk about this, i'm going to play some sound from cory bush because i think it's worth the conversation. watchf. >> the united states has a moral and legal obligation to provide reparations for the inslave. of africans and its lasting harm on the lives of millions of black people. >> but many would argue that we do not have a legal obligation to pay reparations. >> this implicates so many legal

issues, trace, and the supreme court has held race-based payments are generally unconstitutional. >> trace: it's amazing, i want to play this from mike gallagher. you talk about unconstitutional. hold on a second. you talk unconstitutional. the dream or fear is, if these things are passed at some point in time it would have to go back through the court system. >> they hold these laws to strict scrutiny. this would be appealed for years if this passes. >> amazing. here's congressman mike gallagher and we'll get his response. >> the experiment in california is illustrating the absurdity of these proposals. the cost would be enormous and in some cases you're asking people, particularly if we're talking about families who emigrated here after slavery, which is a horrible institution to pay for something in which they weren't complicit, in some

cases to people that weren't actually descendants of slaves. i don't think it's a serious proposal at the federal level. >> trace: anita talked about this in her piece. they are talking $5 million. california is talking over a million dollars, and the federal system we're not sure but worry bush is talking about $14 trillion, and nobody has told me, maybe you know, nobody has said here's where we're going to get the money? >> how does this work logistically? how much does everyone get paid? we saw it in california. gavin newsom couldn't get behind his task force's recommendation. >> trace: what happens if they do start handing out money? like we learned recently in california, if you're paying reparations you're paying the same amount of money to a poor black family that lives in an underserved area, as you are to michael jackson's children. so it becomes one of those things where it's not just, it's not just advocates versus the people who are against this. it is family against family

saying, wait, this is not fair. >> maybe we have to think of reparation that is different way. clearly slavery, you can't even describe the harm that it's caused but maybe we look at reparations in terms of providing scholarships, housing but logistically and constitutionally, something like this wouldn't be plausible and it won't hold constitutional -- >> trace: how do you -- >> class-action, federal, and what would states do, trace? would states follow suit? and then we'll see these state laws going to court and being appealed for years and years. again, constitutionally speaking this will never pass constitutional mustard. the standard is just too high when you're dealing with race-based payments, and the supreme court has been very clear about that. >> trace: great stuff. thank you. at long last los angeles county is looking to lear more than 7,000 recreational vehicles in various states of disrepair from street side homeless encampments. it's a massive issue here in los

angeles with far-reachi ing impacts. >> i couldn't stand watching children having to walk through dirty streets to get to school and who is responsible for the streets? >> it's not sustainable, that every day they are suffering from addiction or whatever, suffering mental health issues and it's causing stress on the communities involved. >> one day we all -- they are not here, they are somewhere. >> trace: jeff paul has been investigating these stories. you look at these campers, i drive in. these things are everywhere. >> everywhere. it doesn't matter how nice the neighborhood is, affluent, they are absolutely everywhere, and trace, we spent the days on the front lines of this widening crisis, with law enforcement, homeless advocates, residents who live near these encampments, and they all agree, something has to be done but as we witnessed first hand finding a solution is unbelievably hard. >> they are meant to offer shelter while traveling down the

road. but the last thing these rv's are doing is moving. >> there is human suffering in front of your eyes. every day there are more people. >> l.a. county sheriff's lieutenant william kitchens ses while they have made headway clearing tent encampments, getting these rv's in motion is far more complex. >> one of the things is trying to get them to give up that vehicle. >> however, their success rate is low. >> nobody wants to live like this. >> they offered diamond shelter and services but she struggles to take that first step. >> i want to get out, but scared of -- i'm stuck on that. >> it's the same story up and down this street here in l.a. county. hundreds of r.v.'s all in some form of decay but even when they find people who are living in them who want to get out and get out of living on the streets, moving them and finding a place

for the r.v.'s is even more difficult. >> many tow companies don't want to respond due to the health hazards and the precious space they take up and finding out who actually owns them is next to impossible. >> there is no engine, vin or plates. >> unlike cities that have banned overnight parking this area is unincorporated wedged between six different communities. >> we have overlapping boundaries and multiple jurisdictions, so it creates its own black hole. >> l.a. county supervisors are now working on some solutions for those neighborhoods that has been falling through the cracks. one of them is designated lot to hold them. >> no one knows who owns them. it's great point. let's stand by and bring in seattle talk radio host jason. always good to see you. on the point that jeff was making and we were talking

about, fox 11 los angeles writes the falling, quoting so-called rv landlords are snapping up broken rv's, the buyers are then turning them around, parking them on city streets, and renting them out to the homeless, and as we know, jason, they can be parked in these places for years. >> yes. and i hate to break it to the folks in l.a., this has been going on in the pacific northwest for quite a white. in fact, we have a local reporter do the exact same story here with that same scam like a year and a half ago, and so whenever you allow these kinds of scenarios to take place, there is always going to be someone who will try to take advantage. so on the one hand, you've got the homeless folks, who are taking advantage of lax policies, and then you have some unscrupulous characters who are taking advantage of the rv situation. so when you allow it to continue to go down this path and pretty much not address it whole heartily, right at the start,

you end up creating this momentum on the side of lawlessness, on the side of permissiveness, and it gets almost impossible to stop. >> trace: i want to bring in our expert and throw a question ought. >> jason -- as you said, this has been going on in seattle for a long time. i think people here in l.a. are starting to wake up to this. you've been out on the streets and seen this a lot longer than we have. in your mind what's the big solution here? >> there are a few solutions. it starts with actually funding -- treatments for the underlying issues behind the homelessness. when you actually talk to these folks you get a pretty clear sense that you're dealing with a lot of addiction and a lot of untreated mental illness and rather than actually fund detox centers, rehab, actually fund mental healthcare facilities, what do we hear? we keep saying we're going to fund affordable housing projects, which are incredibly expensive, and i guarantee you, if you start to divert those

funds into treatment, you won't end up with this exact same problem. there also has to be a carrot and stick approach. you can't simply say we're going to allow the homeless people to come forward when they are ready. it doesn't work that way particularly when you have mental illness or addiction because that's taken over. and you're not thinking clearly the way you otherwise would if you could understand that you're living out on the streets surrounded by filth and used needles. >> trace: jason and jeff, stand by, we're going to add one more to the conversation, christine coleman, because crime is surging across the country and the retail crime isn't just hurting large retail chains it's really threatening their livelihood. good evening. >> good evening, yes, it's really sad to see what's happening. so many shoppers, they don't want to go to these stores because they don't want to become a victim of crime or have to witness it. target, one of the top retailers in the u.s. took a big hit in its earnings due in part to stolen merchandise. the company lost at least an additional $500 million from

organized retail crime compared to last year. take a look at this video. products you would normally be able to just grab off the shelves like deodorant and toothpaste are locked up in glass cases at a target in san francisco, so thieves can't just snatch the merchandise off the shelves. target's ceo announced the stores have a billion dollar loss during the company's first quarter earnings called yesterday. walgreen's also addressing the ongoing retail crime by shuddering at least five stores in san francisco and it's not just the bottom line these companies are worried about, it's definitely safety. just several days ago san francisco's district attorney released surveillance video of a walgreen's security guard fatally shooting an alleged shoplifter downtown. the d.a.'s office is not prosecuting him. they believe he acted in self-defense and over the last few years smash and grab thefts have made headlines almost every week, during the holiday season, taking a big toll on businesses

nationwide, especially here in california. critics say this state is too soft on crime and blame california's voter approved proposition 47 which reduced penalties for thieves by reclassifying theft offenses with a value of $950 or less in stolen merchandise from felonies to misdemeanors. in addition to theft impacting retailers, more consumers have decided to pitch going to stores, instead doing their shopping online and it's certainly a way to avoid witnessing the drugstore theft and all the violence. >> trace: quickly back to jason 30, seconds for you but it's interesting, there appears to be very little will to stop this. we know the problem but we can't or don't want to stop it across the country. >> yes, it's a don't want to, because it flies in the face of an ideological position. there is this belief that the criminal justice system is racist and oppressive and it has to be dismantled. we know in this case a very

specific proposition is responsible for this. and when you know that as a misdemeanor charge you aren't going to get charged at all likely and you're not going to see any meaningful jail time, there is no disincentive, if you're a bad guy to stop that kind of behavior. so, again, we can write this script. we know what will happen. we know why and no one wants to fix it because god forbid they say they have been mistaken. >> trace: great conversation. thank you all. coming up, another so-called woke corporation that pushes diversity, equity and inclusion is under fire tonight for its hiring practices. you may like ben & jerry's ice cream but you may be a bit baffled by their policies, and later, when you can't sleep, do you find yourself kind of watching the clock, checking your phone, you think you've been lying away for 20 minutes, it's actually been two hours. are you an anxiety ridden insomniac?

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>> trace: breaking tonight the defense department is walking back claims that a u.s. drone strike killed a senior al qaeda leader earlier this month. it's now confirmed that u.s. officials acknowledge the operation may not have taken out its intended target and instead may have killed a civilian. in the meantime, first up in tonight's real news roundup, florida governor ron desantis is expected to announce his run for

the presidency early next week following a legislative session in florida that saw the passage of several conservative laws including a ban on transgender care for minors. and allowing concealed firearm carry without permits. though the governor's legal fight with disney continues, the company says it's cancelling a billion dollar office project in orlando. former biden energy department senior official sam has been arrested by police in maryland. he avoided jail time in two separate cases in minnesota and nevada that involved him stealing luggage. he identifies as nonbinary gender fluid was appointed to oversee the nuke waist policy at the energy department. he left last december. >> the state department's internal email system and i tested this, know it's true, has added pronouns.

why? this is not optional, arbitrarily -- >> i don't have a problem with doing it, and if people want to have their pronoun attached it's fine but it should be a choice, right? >> trace: this testy back and forth between a state department spokesman and an a.p. reporter was over a change that automatically updates the state department's email system to add pronouns to all emails. the state department later claimed it was unintentional and they were working to correct it. >> the fox news at night common sense department thinks you will find this dish tasty. it turns out that award-winning chef jose andres is building a new restaurant in palo alto, california, near stanford university. it was initially approved to use natural gas but now, the city has revised its building codes and the chef was told his restaurant would have to be all

electric. well, the chef pushed back saying he depends on traditional cooking methods and needs gas to achieve his "signature complex flavors," and cooking with electricity would "compromise" the caliber of his cuisine, and the chef also threatened a big lawsuit saying the rules were "legally defective and unconstitutional," so of course, the city flip-flopped and agreed to allow the chef to use gas. but mind you, all of the other new buildings in the very same mall will be forced to comply with the no gas rule, and if businesses and residents desire complex flavors and high caliber cuisine, tough. rules are rules, you know, for some. common sense thinks palo alto is preparing a perilous plate, not so much the dash of back pedaling or spoonful of select activity, it's the two cups of hypocrisy that make it hard to

swallow, and new tonight america first legal has filed a federal civil rights complaint against unilever, the parent company of ben & jerry's over its alleged discriminatory hiring practices. let's bring in general counsel. great to have you on, your company wrote, it is unlawful employment practice for any employer to discriminate against any individual because of his race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, in addition to or employment in any program established to provide apprenticeship or other training. is it impossible for white males, for example, to get ahead? >> trace, thanks for having me on. what we're saying is companies like unilever or any of these other companies who have programs that do hiring and firing, apprenticeship programs

based on sex or race, fundamentally unlawful on the face of title 7 of the civil rights act of 1964. it's as plain as day. they are admitting they are doing this out in the open for the entire world to see. unilever in their annual report has admitted to engaging in gender balanced succession planning. which, of course, means what they are trying to do is reserve certain positions as their senior executives retire, for women. that's illegal. flatly illegal on its face, on the plane language of the statute and it's something the eoc and federal government needs to take a look at. there are flagrant legal violations going on every day across the country and we're calling them out trachlight try here's an equity diversion inclusion, diversity and inclusion slide from unilever and it says, "we're prioritizing

increasing the representation of women in senior management." at the bottom you can't read it, it goes on to say they are increasing representation of black an brown talent. what's the illegal part here? is it the same concept we're talking about? >> it is precisely the same concept. when you're an employer, your job is to objectively analyze your candidates based on their merits. you can't consider race or sex so if you're saying i want to achieve this percentage or this composition of my work force to have this percentage of this particular group of this racial group or this sex, you are de facto, then, engaging in discrimination because what you're doing, what you're hiring managers will doing and everything else in your corporation is doing is they are refusing to hire people who don't get those categories because then it's going to affect their own financial incentive structure. they aren't going to hit their bonus if they don't hit those targets so they are going to

engage in discrimination, intentionally, unintentionally, everything in between, it's all unlawful. >> trace: it will be interesting to see how the lawsuit comes out. thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> trace: coming up, parents pushing back against a major retailer for its latest line of bride baby clothing, but first -- bear break-in. the sequel. better lock your doors plus you will never guess what flew out of this high rise apartment building, the day's best viral videos are next. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke.

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just about anywhere! recharge quickly via usb-c. it even cleans itself. order yours now from blendjet.com and bring a little disney into your life. >> trace: first up in tonight's viral videos, we brought you the bear house burglars yesterday. better lock your car doors, too. it looks like this bear knew exactly what he was doing when he had trouble getting into the car. he pulled out a cooler to use as a step stool and stole the bag inside. he went off and left his crime scene behind him. better lock your doors even in the wilderness.

these florida deputies rescued a brand-new baby dolphin after an off-duty colleague found it struggling to surface and breathe. the newborn dolphin might have been only hours old and made heartbreaking noises as the deputies took it 30 minutes to the clearwater marine aquarium. the dolphin is still in critical condition but now showing signs of improvement. after storms hit the capital of turkey, this sofa threw off the, wizard of oz style crashing into nearby buildings before landing in a garden. the man who took this video says nobody got hurt. but they were pretty scared as you might imagine. the mayor told people to be careful in the strong winds and watch out for couches. >> it's over, baby, it's over. first grade in the books.

somebody -- [inaudible] [breaking glass] >> trace: do you celebrate like this. this little guy gets 10 out of 10 for most epic's school out celebrations. how do your kids celebrate the start of summer? do you celebrate the end of the work week and happy friday day to the east coast. let us know if mccauley can-you out in some videos that you have. yes, we ran out of video. an organization that describes itself as a leading edge orderer of year and transnuns is also accused of mocking christians and now the group's invitation to the los angeles dodgers pride night has been withdrawn. here's chief religion correspondent lauren green. >> it's a swing and a misstep after complaints from catholic

organizations, baseball team will not be participating in the pride celebrations. given the strong offense of people, we're deciding to remove them from this year's group of honore re-s. they said they were giving in to right pseudo-christian media. senator marco rubio in a letter to mlb commissioner said the group shrinksly mocks and degrades christians, not only christians but nun who is devote their lives to serving others. but some see it as part of larger pushback against the growing tide of transgender ideology after curt cameron challenged the drag convene story in libraries. most libraries declined but some have relented. budweiser lost billions after hiring mulvaney to promote its light bill. several states are considering or have laws aimed at what is called gender affirmer care but some fights have become person.

the parent of a massachusetts seventh gradeer are suing the the district after their son was banned from school while wearing a t-shirt that said there are only two genders. >> they blocked my ability or took away my having a differing opinion than they wanted me to have. >> in less than two weeks pride month begins a real test of what's truly inclusive and welcoming. trace? >> trace: thank you. for more on the push back we've been seeing to a rising tide of woke transgendered ideology let's bring in the founder of the battle country, carey, it's great to have you on. i want to play this sound from riley gains today on the story and i'll get your take. >> notice how they don't have women who take the identity of a male advertising men's clothing. we're only seeing this go one way. whether that be with tampax, whether that be with nike, of course, bud light, all of these

companies we're seeing highlight someone of the opposite sex. >> trace: we've all noticed the same thing. she makes a very good point there, carry. >> yes, i love riley gains. she's a hero to so many young women. what we're seeing, trace, is a war on women playout in real-time. i'm a coach, softball coach of an all-star team right now for 12-year-old little girls, and i'm standing up for them because, you know what? they aren't going to have an opportunity if they have to compete against men. it is common sense 101, we all know science, and men are stronger than women, and so women shouldn't have to compete against men. this is a full-blown assault on women, and here at the battle cry we're saying full stop. we'll not tolerate this any longer. >> trace: most americans support what you're saying. target. the retail chain is now marketing pride-themed items for chin and newborns. gays against groomers tweeted the following. we urge you to take your

business elsewhere. they are indoctrinating and grooming them with lgbtq ideology. what's your take on that? >> yes. i mean, target is getting, you know, bud lighted. boycotts work. and every day average americans are fed up. we're tired of this ideology cult being pushed on our kids. we're tired of our kids being hyper sexualized. it's time that everyday americans from all across this nation stand up and one way that you can do it is boycott companies that want to hyper sexual lies their kids. so we're calling on every american to not shop at target. if you think, oh, that might be too difficult, how about you not shop at target for the month of june. how about take it one month at a time. shop elsewhere. head over to public square find other companies that support your values and don't hate what you stand for. target is another example of a company who has gone woke. and we're seeing, trace, a

shift. we're seeing a shift in culture where people are pushing back, and they aren't going to stand for it any longer. >> trace: lastly, transgender female pop star on the cover of sports illustrated. she says i hope people take away from this, that i look spot and sports illustrated is cool. what do you think? >> i think this is disgusting and we've been doing a deep dive here at the battle cry. everybody research alfred -- hugh hefner. his hands have been on all of. this he's tried to change the fabric of our nation and we saw the first transgender come out on "playboy" in the 1970s, and this is exactly what they wanted. they wanted to change the fabric of our country, and destroy america, and this is what they are doing. if men can be women, if anybody can be a woman, no one is a woman. i'm tired of this. we as women have to stand up

against this. >> trace: thank you for coming on. do you constantly check your phone if you can't sleep? let us know on twitter and instagram at trace gallagher. the night cap crew has got a little insomnia and it's next. ♪ i like to move it, move it ♪ ♪ you like to... move it ♪ we're reinventing our network. ♪ ♪ ♪ fast. reliable. perfectly orchestrated. the united states postal service.

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mara, are you sure you don't want -to go bowling with us tonight? -yeah. no. there's my little marzipan! [ laughs ] oh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're just passing through on our way to the jazz jamboree. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer -for saving us money. -thank you. [ laughs ] mara, your parents are -- exactly like me? i know, right? well, cherish your friends and loved ones. let's roll, daddio!

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>> trace: we're back with the night cap crew. tonight's topic, losing sleep. new resen finds keeping an eye on the clock actually makes it harder to fall asleep. does it ever. if you're constantly checking the clock, looking at the phone, thinking about how long you've been awake you're not likely getting to sleep any time soon. are you a clock watcher or sheep counter. i always tell people i've got a little insomnia but i'm not going to lose any sleep over it. >> good line. guilty as charged, i try not to do this but maybe once or twice each month i'll admit it, i'm up to 5:30 in the morning because i can't get to sleep. i'm better than i used to be but i struggle from time to time. >> trace: really everybody does especially in the business we're

in, when you have no idea when the phone is going to ring. you're always, always anxious and then you start looking at your phone and you're clock and you're just lost. >> i feel like i don't feel that sense of anxiousness during the day but when i try to go to sleep it creeps up on me, so i've got the sleepy timet milk, occasional glass of wine, anything to help me sleep. i'll try anything. do you have anything for me? >> trace: i wish i did. bourbon. have a night cap, anita vogel. i'm one of those guys who sleeps with a watch on. you don't look at the watch. if you look at the watch you're like, oh, my god, i've been up for two hours, i'm never going to go to sleep. the anxiety builds and it's crazy. >> i have the -- >> trace: the meditations? >> i'm on the road a lot. you hear the neighbors in the hotel room doinger who they are doing and you've got to block it out and that and counting

backwards from a hundred. >> trace: what hotels are they putting you in? >> sometimes they happen. >> we stay at good hotels and they are just throwing you guys anywhere. >> ice machines, elevators, especially in europe. >> trace: i'm glad you're the one who has that meditation. kristina coleman. >> i don't get anxious at all. i roll over, look at my phone, if it's not time to get up yet i set i back down. i love to sleep. i have no problem. >> i look at the color, i look at my phone, oh, my god, i only have two more hours to sleep. it's the worst, and then the next morning it's like you do not want to be around me, if di not sleep. >> trace: here we go. the night cap poll, you can't fall asleep, yes, 67%, instagram, yes, 77%. here are the responses. what's your biggest struggle? my hundred pound lab tries to --

not let me sleep. >> i'm always tossing and turning that song, cheyenne des siouxza, i start overthinking and then i can't fall asleep, and, oh, this is not good, staying up to watch your show at midnight keeps me awake. move to the west coast. it's only 10:00 out here. thank you all for being on the night cap and thank you for watching "america's late news," i'm trace gallagher, we'll see you tomorrow. work as hard as you do aspen dental this year with smile replacement solutions that work for your life, whether it's your first step or a fast fix, you can get in today for all your densher needs, all at an affordable price right now. get 20 percent off dentures and make your smile work for you again. aspen dental. anything to make you smile colorable. >> go online today. we love our pets, but we don't

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