♪ ♪ sandals jamaica sale is now on, visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals >> todd, jim, tyrus and kat. [ cheering and applause ]. >> good evening, it is 11:00 p.m. on the east coast, 8 o'clock here in los angeles, and this is america's late news.

fox news at night. and breaking tonight, the chaos along the border now leading to yet another crisis in american cities. top ranking border authorities now telling fox news that venezuelan gang members are now so prevalent in some areas that targeting them is now a top priority. >> if you look at aurora, they are taking over the place. they are taking over buildings. and this is just the beginning, you have not seen anything yet. >> while kamala harris says she is tough on the border, many believe she is ignoring another major law enforcement problem, the war on cops. >> where is kamala harris? condemning the violence against law enforcement to make sure that this is not socially acceptable. we need the leadership of this country to step up and support law enforcement. >> both presidential candidates will likely be compelled to lay out their solutions during the first presidential debate, now

just four days away. much more on that in moments, but we begin with more on the growing threat americans are facing from the flood of venezuelan gang members. the senior national correspondent is live in d.c. with more on how they are terrorizing american cities. >> evening, trace. and aurora colorado is the debate of the negative impact of illegal immigration. they are trying to breakdown a door in an apartment complex they broke down in aurora. and aurora police announced the arrest of four known suspected gang members in connection with a shooting back in july. by the way, ice confirms to fox tonight that all four men are venezuelan illegal immigrant who were caught and released at the border by the biden

>> we have a secure border. >> not so much. dhs officials are telling fox that targeting the gang is now a "priority" and with good reason because law-enforcement in dallas, chicago and new york have also reported increased gang activity belonging to a legal immigrants in their respective cities. meantime the trump campaign posted this image on x once again underscoring the issue which will no doubt get an awful lot of attention during the big debate coming up on tuesday. >> kevin corke live in dc, thank you. mario services begin tonight for dallas police officer darren burks who was killed after being intentionally targeted while simply patrol car. it's part of an alarming trend across the nation.

christina coleman is live with an update on the war on cops. good evening. >> reporter: good evening. so disturbing. dallas police say 54-year-old officer darren burks was shot and killed in cold blood by a gunman who was targeting police. the dallas police chief says the suspected shooter started a conversation with the officer while recording their interaction on his cell phone. garcia says he then pulled out a handgun and shot burks while he was sitting in his marked patrol vehicle. >> i want to make something clear, i know that the word ambush has been thrown around in the last 24 hours or so. that's not what happened here. officer burks was executed. >> reporter: investigators don't believe they knew each other. two officers responded to the shooting and police say he then opened fire on them as well, shooting one officer in the leg and the other in the face.

dramatic dash cam video shows he then led police on a high-speed chase. authorities say he was killed during a shootout with the officers following the chase. this ordeal comes amid an epidemic of violence against police. the national fraternal order of police reports 256 officers have been shot in the line of duty just this year alone with 38 of them tragically losing their lives. >> we have an officer who has served his entire life, dedicated his entire life to serving the community, and he lost his life simply for the uniform he wears. we really need to think about that. >> reporter: the community continues to mourn the officer who was also a former high school teacher. the police chief says his department is devastated over his tragic loss. >> trace: awful, thank you. let's bring a new york post reporter. great to have you on the show as always. the dallas police chief

association said this... watch. >> these young officers, when they are arriving to the scenes, they are responding to scenes of war. that is not normal. the days of the simple 911 calls , you know, loud music, those days are gone. we are responding to acts of war >> reporter: the startling part about this is they are not only arriving at scenes of war, they are now being targeted in this war. >> absolutely. like these officers said, i mean this was definitely a targeted act and one that is just heinous , it affected an entire community and family of this fallen officer. it's something we see across the board and i think that that sentiment against law enforcement, which started to see in 2020, has continued to go down. and we've seen the tragic effects of that not only fallen

officers but also just a lack of officers staying on the force when they need to be there and also a lack of recruitment, they are not getting the numbers they need. they are down hundreds of officers in some areas, thousands of officers. it's a really big epidemic going on, a problem. >> trace: it really is a major problem. here's a national fraternal order of police. >> where exactly is the leadership of our country right now? where is joe biden, where is kamala harris? condemning the violence against law-enforcement, to make sure that this is not socially acceptable. >> trace: we are not trying to make this a political issue but it already is. we've had 32 police officers intentionally killed this year and we are hearing very little from at least one of the candidates. >> absolutely. also you think about where the democratic national convention was and the backdrop of chicago which is, you know, the hotspot for many of these horrific gang

killings and just violence going on in the streets. and of course horrific recruitment numbers from the chicago police department, and you just -- no acknowledgement of that, really no acknowledgement of those people also protecting them, and so i think that's going to be a big issue come this election. >> trace: i wanted to get your take as well on the venezuelan migrant's, the gang members we've talked about. you just published this in the new york post which reads, two suspected gang members busted in connection with an attempted murder in the migrant hotbed of aurora, colorado have been released from custody. they were released into the united states and now they've been released from custody, it just goes on and on. there are so many protections for the people who are here illegally. >> absolutely. from the start they were released into the united states but it took, you know, crimes in

the united states which was allegedly helping to cover up this shooting that happened in aurora, colorado, and they basically got away with it because their bond was so low, it was $1000 each. what does that tell you about the jurisdictions in those areas? the sanctuary laws are playing a huge role and the fact that judges and the jurisdictions making these decisions on bonds don't consider these people flight risks is kind of minimizing what's happening here, which these people don't have ties to the community, they just came to the united states, that should automatically qualify them for a higher bond and it did not in this case and they were let go before ice could get them. they did not notify them, they floated their detainer. >> trace: it happens a lot. they qualify for these releases a lot. jenny, great to have you on the show, thank you. turning out to the presidential race, president trump spoke from battleground north carolina after scoring a major victory in court. a sentencing in his new york case is now postponed until

after election day. jackie is live with more on that and how the candidates are prepping for the big debate just four days away. >> reporter: good evening. one of the lines of attack we hear most often from vice president harris is that her background, it makes are best suited to prosecute the case against donald trump. but the former president argues it could be one of her biggest weaknesses. here's what he told the fraternal order of police after they gave him their backing today in north carolina. listen. >> shootings of our police officers are up by over 16%, the day i take office is the day that kamala's crime wave comes to an end. >> reporter: trump called harris a ten-year supporter of defunding the police and argued her soft on crime policies destroyed san francisco. the former president also celebrated judge merchant doesn't -- delaying his sentencing in his criminal case until after the election.

telling the gathering this... >> everyone realizes that there was no case because i did nothing wrong. it's a witchhunt, it's an attack by my political opponents in washington, dc. >> reporter: trump also wants the case tossed following the supreme court's decision on presidential immunity, a ruling on that will also come after the election, but for now the focus is squarely on net tuesday's big debate with vice president harris preparing in pittsburgh and trump holding regular press conferences, often very competitive media of course. >> trace: we will have it for you right here as well as the post debate coverage. good to see you, thank you. let's bring in trump 2024 surrogate sophia hutchinson fox news contributor and new york post columnist miranda devine, thank you for coming on. miranda i want to play some sound from jonathan turley on the delay of the trump sentencing today. he said this...

>> if merchan was really going to send president trump to jail or impose some draconian measure , he could very well have elected him president. because in the past, president trump has gone up in the polls when people watch what was happening in manhattan. >> trace: i think people are beginning to realize that this is actually beneficial to the former president. >> absolutely. i think the democrat cabal that decided that law fare was the only way that they could push joe biden over the election line to win have finally belatedly realized that every single one of their cases has blown up in their face. they just look like complete fools and really the only prosecutors or district attorney's who would take up these law fair cases against donald trump were the most corrupt in the most incompetent. so of course it was going to

blow up in their face, as it has. and so now i think merchan has blinked and realized that they just have to let it go. >> trace: it's kind of fascinating because you have kamala harris continually saying he's a felon, he's a felon, and yet you have the fraternal order of police endorsing donald trump today. watch this. >> we stood with you when you champion to the first step act, a bold an historic effort to reform the criminal justice system. we stood with you when you established a presidential commission on law enforcement and administration of justice, demonstrating your true genuine commitment to advancing policing in this country. >> trace: i mean it's a big deal, that's the whole point here, is that this thing is big, the fraternal order of police, a lot of members, it's a big deal. >> 377,000 members strong across the country, there's no question president trump is the president of law & order in his past four

years and will be in the next four when he's elected. kamala harris actively fundraised for defunding the police. we can all point to that famous minnesota tweet that still lives on her page to this day. why? kamala has a lot of questions to answer and some reason i have an inkling that we will not get a lot of those answers even on tuesday. >> trace: they should really take down the tweet and put up some policies on harris' page. the cops are very well aware that kamala harris, and i think, you know, you read a lot of articles about this, but the police are very well aware that kamala harris says i'm a prosecutor but she's soft on crime. we learned that during the george floyd protest riots. >> we did. prosecutors are not what we used to think they were. they are now progressive prosecutors who are doing more to create crime waves and let criminals off the hook than anybody else. we've seen it in new york, we've seen it and every democrat city,

it's been a complete disaster and kamala harris is responsible for the disaster that is in san francisco, which is probably the worst of all the blue cities. all i can say about the fraternal order of police, good on them and they know that donald trump is just common sense. that's what the republicans are now, they are the commonsense party who want criminals to be locked up and good guys to be let free on the streets. >> trace: commonsense by the way is next but lastly, governor josh shapiro on trump and the debate. watch. we don't have it. so what he said is we are trying to get off the ballot in all the states where there might be a spoiler. the rfk thing. he's getting off the ballots in michigan and north carolina which is beneficial to -- it was really a good day for the former president. >> isn't it funny, that democratic party that rfk is in is the least democratic party or the least democratic party in

our nation's political process. he had to fight like hell to get on the ballot in all these dates and now he has to fight to get off. luckily he's winning appeal after appeal. we saw it in north carolina and michigan today. at least a delay in sending out ballots. it's been a great day for the former president and i could not be more excited for rfk supporters to be on board with the president trump and uniting the country and ultimately uniting -- >> trace: i think at this was a football game you would see the momentum turning a bit. >> that honeymoon that they all really got excited about was really short-lived. >> trace: sophia, miranda, thank you, we appreciate it. >> thank you. [♪♪] >> trace: the "fox news @ night" commonsense department wonders how many times the liberal media has to jump in the tank for kamala harris before reasonable, rational voters realize the media is in the tank for kamala harris. but for the skeptics among us, the latest attack on jd vance

will likely brighten even the jaundiced eye. take the following headline, the associated press writes, jd vance says school shootings are a fact of life. new york times, vance calls school shootings grim fact of life. cnn, vance saying school shootings are a fact of life. commonsense could go on but you get the lion just. what jd vance actually said is "i don't like that this is a fact of life but if you are a psycho and want to make headlines, you realize that our schools are soft targets." but if you only watch cnn, only read the new york times, you are certain jd vance was both dismissive and callous. you would also believe donald trump is a dictator, would create a bloodbath if he's not elected and thanks a violent racist standoff had fine people on both sides. the media is already backtracking for taking vance out of context. sadly the headline is on page 1,

the apology, page 30. thirty-one. commonsense wonders if any rational reasonable voter believes the media makes this many mistakes by mistake. let's bring in rnc creator and israel activist emily austin and reason senior editor robbie, thank you for coming on here. they look inept and dishonest. you run these headlines, you know what you are doing, you know you are taking him out of context and yet you do it anyway time and again. >> and these are supposed to be news headlines, these are supposed to be just the facts. we are living through an era of unprecedented distrust in mainstream media institutions by the american people, for good reason, because the american people know that so many of these formerly prestigious journalistic outlets are in the tank for kamala, giving her soft coverage time and time again. she was interviewed by dana bash the other week, not particularly

grilled, allowed to just say well i don't, you know, all my policy positions have changed but my values remain the same. she gets away with it. meanwhile people like jd vance grilled constantly. that should be the same standard for both sides. >> trace: it really should. here's kamala harris, or campaign spokesperson on her flip-flopping and ignoring the media and i will get your response after. >> i think it's an accurate to say she's not answering these questions. she sat down into the long interview last week to explain her positions on these issues and how her views have developed, being the vice president to president biden, how she's gotten so much done. >> trace: emily, inaccurate to say she's not answering questions? come on. >> the only interview kamala has done was a heavily edited short fluff peace fake interview on cnn because the reality is the more kamala is allowed to speak publicly on tele- prompted, the more she exposes herself as to why she's so on presidential. she will not want to address the

media because she's humiliating herself every time she does. any time a real interviewer asks or any substantial question that regards any policy matter, she goes on these vague ambiguous monologs that no one really understands what her end goal is there to try to make it sound like she knows what's going on and the reality is that she doesn't. so it's to her best interest to avoid the media. she will say though that she's done plenty of work for president biden, but work work have you done? >> trace: we could use a list. the former or rent democratic pollster said the following today. >> if the people do not get information about the candidates, how they can debate, what their policies are, how they handle press questions, how they are ready for the job, how can they make intelligent choices? if the voters don't make intelligent choices, over time we are going to lose our way. it's our responsibility as voters. if candidates don't measure up, don't vote for them.

>> trace: we don't vote for people that collect people on vibe. >> and we know less about kamala harris is political positions this time around than ever before in the history of elections in this country or recent history the cause she did campaign.to ru she was simply chosen by the elites and her party to replace joe biden, there was no series of primary debates where she debated other perhaps more or less progressive people in the democratic party and she could explain how her stances differ or have they changed over time or have they not. we did not go through any of that so the american people are more in the dark with respect to her than they would be in any other situation. it's more incumbent on her to do interviews. >> trace: last word emily, about 20 seconds. >> i fear that the voters are more concerned with hating trump then loving our country and they are voting for kamala merely out of a screw you attempt to donald trump but they don't understand in the end they are only punishing themselves. >> trace: to you both, thank you for coming on, we appreciate it. coming up next, people greatly

impacted by the attack on that nova attack in israel including a survivor. we will talk about anti-semitism in america. later in the nightcap, according to reports, the vibe of kamala harris' campaign is no longer as joyful. momentum seems to be slowing down. if it was there in the first place. what do you think, was that harry's honeymoon real or just a façade? let us know, x and instagram @tracegallagher and we will read your responses coming up in the nightcap. coming right back. [♪♪] higher shipping rates may be “the cost of doing business...” but at what cost? turn shipping to your advantage. with low cost ground shipping from the united states postal service. ♪

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we are learning investigators have stopped a plot to attack a jewish center in new york on the anniversary of the october 7th massacre. let's bring on actress patricia heaton and survivors, it's great to have all of you on. i think it's fascinating as i was reading about the group that you founded, the october 7 coalition. i'm wondering why it's so important you get involved. why did you start this group and what are you hoping to achieve? >> well, you know, when i saw that hamas body cam footage which was all online on october 7th i was really astonished and outraged. i thought in my the only one seeing this because i'm not seeing people talk about it. as a christian i feel that our jewish saviors, biological family is being attacked and we need to stand up for that.

the jewish population is extreme lace mall in the world and in the united states and everywhere they look they see signs of hatred towards themselves and towards their people. and the clothing people are wearing, in the way they are attacking synagogues and businesses and we see it of course on college campuses which is -- has exploded this anti-semitism. it's important for christians to stand up. our roots are in judaism and we need to be the new dietrich of the time period. it's important for us to keep the hostages front of mind and to let jewish people know that we are there for them. >> speaker-01: i want to ask because i know your parents were kidnapped on october 7th, your dad was killed in captivity, your mom was released. what do you tell people as we approach the one year mark? we are now 34 days away from the one year mark, what do you tell people about how october 7th changed her life?

>> it's completely changed. i don't even fully understand how it's going to change my life. it will take a decade or more. where i grew up, i was there until 24. this is what we call ground zero. it's a community of 400. one third of all the 240 hostages that were taken captive came from that community, in the community of 400. since then we've learned that more than 50 of them were murdered on the seventh, were like my father, many months thereafter. i could have just went through my classmates, 16 kids that grew up with me, and tell you a personal story of how it touched each one of them. it's not something i will comprehend or fully comprehend for many years. it's important that we are going to remember , 101 of the hostages are still there. many of them i believe are still alive and we

need to fight to bring them out. >> trace: we due indeed. you were at the nova festival and you talk about it, i'm reading some of your story, you read about not really what you've seen but what you heard, because you were inside a building and what you heard on the outside. >> yes. unfortunately i was witness of horrific things. i was in a trailer, like an rv that connected to a car, for hours, for almost eight hours in the middle of the party area after we realized that we were not able to escape because there are already terrorists on the main road. i heard people trying to deny things that i heard and i saw when i went out of the trailer after those hours. no one can say that sexual brutality did not happen.

i've seen girls, i heard girls who were begging for mercy for hours. it spread over hours and ours. when i came out of the trailer, all of the things that i heard become realistic, become visual. because when you see a person, a girl who is topless with spread legs and with her underwear moved aside, you won't be able to think it is something else. >> trace: i want to go quickly around if i can. i want to put this up on the screen because this is for you, patricia heaton. why everyone should go see the nova exhibition in los angeles. moving through the exhibit, the chaos gives way to vignettes of individual stories of survivors and families of the victims. we are short on time but it's a lot more than that.

>> you know, back in world war ii, you could have said we did not know what was happening, but we know today and it's important for all americans to be witnesses to the atrocities that are happening. it's a new 9/11 and it's important to really understand what happened, to go and see it, a lot of time and effort and money was put into it and it will change her mind and it will make you realize how important it is to be in this battle. >> trace: when you see what's happening across america, college campuses and so on and so forth, what is it you think? >> i'm furious. i myself am a graduate of ucla and i'm ashamed of ucla. i will probably never donate to them again. this is outrageous. every dean of such school should be shown the door. there are things that are plainly wrong. what happened on october 7th is wrong. you don't need yes, but. the message must be clear. there are no two ways about it and we did not hear it, you

know, from the elite schools and that's just something that absolutely is beyond my comprehension what's going on in this country. >> trace: a lot of people said it's shameless. this whole thing, some but he was arrested today because they planned to attack more jewish people on october 7th of this year. your final thoughts? >> well first of all, we need to bring back our people home. it does not make sense that me and other people went to a party for example and i went back home and they are still in captivity. i think that it's crazy that we need to explain the war, why we need our people back home. it takes too much time. 336 days, it's too much. this is one of the most important things that i'm trying -- >> trace: i three the 336 on your chest and it's significant because it's impactful, and it

was so atrocious to see those images and to hear the things that you heard, that we try to keep this in the forefront of everybody's mind is much as weekend. thank you all. >> i just wanted to say something quick if i can. >> trace: go ahead. >> that it's very important that people that care, help us rebuild over there. especially the three boots -- boots. it's important we send a message that we rebuild this place stronger and better. >> trace: thank you, thank you all, we appreciate it. >> trace: coming up a "fox news @ night" exclusive, u.s. swat teams get a crash course on elite israeli terrorism -- counterterrorism tactics. our cameras is -- our cameras were there and our images are stunning. aaron cohen will take you through it step-by-step next. [♪♪] duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r

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>> trace: the boeing starliner is moments away from landing back on earth, leaving behind the two astronauts after nasa decided it would be too risky for the crew to return on the troubled spaceship. the senior correspondent is live at cape canaveral, florida with the latest on this. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, trace. so far so good. starliner just moments ago conducted a d orbit burn and things have gone near flawlessly. there was one minor problem shortly after star learner left the international space station around 6:04 pm eastern time. a single thruster on the crew module failed during a test but it was not something that jeopardized the return. there were a total of 12 thrusters on the crew module and these are unrelated to "the 5" maneuvering thrusters on the service module that failed during the inbound flight back in june. engineers looking into that believe heat from frequent

thruster firing during the inbound test flight caused up valve seal to bulge which restricted the flow of propellant. starliner's manufacturer boeing determined the spacecraft could be flown safely back to earth but nasa did not want to risk putting astronauts on board so they test pilots will remain on the international space station until february and then returned with the upcoming crew nine mission gord a space x dragon spacecraft. around to the top of the hour, starliner is expected to make a parachute landing to the new mexico desert and we will all be watching, trace. >> trace: we will carry at live. thank you. meantime the "fox news @ night" has an exclusive look at u.s. swat teams training in elite counterterrorism tactics learning how to deal with intense situations like active shootings and hostage rescues. the instructor for the training is no other than aaron cohen, friend of the show, former israeli special ops veteran. good evening and take us through

this. >> good evening, trace. i recently trained up a team of swat instructors from across alabama in extreme high threat response using israel's cutting-edge behavioral-based close quarters battle methodology. let me take you through how it works. what you are seeing on the screen is what we call continuous rapid point shooting. israeli studies showed us that under stress you are not going to use your sites in close combat. your brain simply won't allow you to put anything between your eye and the thread we trained to harness that by point shooting. while firing rapidly, since what you will do on that day is what's going to happen when the threat will try to kill you. the next thing we will move onto is what we call limited penetration room clearing which we developed in israel. we are not going to make entry while being fired out through a doorway so we trained to clear 98% of the room from outside the frame. it allows us to perform hostage rescue in israel at a 90%

success rate like we saw in gaza because we can hit multiple points of entry simultaneously by getting multiple guns on a threat overwhelming that terrorist. he can only respond in one direction at a time. it's faster, more lethal, it safer for the officers, the hostages and the civilians. the israeli model is about building tactics around how your body will naturally react under extreme stress, specifically while getting fired at, and harnessing those reactions to build a tactical toolkit that works in combat, a.k.a. behavioral-based tactics or what we call in hebrew. [ speaking alternate language ] back to you. >> trace: fantastic. we will keep rolling this video. standby a few well. let's bring an assistant swat commander with the alabama office and with -- thank you for coming on. i'm wondering captain fields, you been through many swat training exercises, you've been

doing this for years, what is it that makes the israeli technique that aaron cohen's, what he's teaching, what makes it different and unique? >> the israeli style is behavior-based. aaron showed the class when we began training tons of actual law enforcement callouts were officers were being fired at and all of their responses were the same. so the approach that israel has taken to train their special operations officers and commandos, and that's the basic behavior science that they put together and, you know, aaron being a seasoned operator has managed to harness that and the natural reactions and build a tactic format for swat teams that -- across america that can be used in case of a high threat

call out. >> trace: right. >> it's easy to learn and retain, away he does it. >> trace: it's fantastic because corporal, i know you work response at auburn football games. 75,000 people, that is a massive target. the stuff you learn, what's the take away for you? >> that's correct. obviously in our nation right now active shooter situations are far too prevalent. we work certain details like that, we have to take a lot into consideration. these tactics that aaron teaches are very easy to grasp and they make sense, especially when it comes to keeping your operators out of an area where they don't need to be yet, where they can fight from the threshold. >> trace: what's the big take away, aaron, you go in, you come out, what's the thing you want them to take away? >> it's to get off those sites. these guys are typically trained on that range from day one in

the academy. you are just not going to put anything between something trying to kill you and your eyes so it's that point shooting, the rapid compulsive firing. these are top swat instructors, they are fantastic, so i could smash them with advanced tactics and say all i need to do is twist this and shifted a little bit and then teach them how to shoot and clear the room from behind the threshold. you are not going to run in when the rounds come out and they picked it up beautifully and will take it back to their agencies. >> trace: quickly captain fields, how much of what been taught do you bring back and utilize? >> really most of it. again, these tactics are for extreme high threat callouts, like active shooter hostage rescue, and we don't have the terrorism to deal with daily like israel is dealing with currently. it's day today. so these skills, you know, it's good to have in your toolkit in case it's ever needed.

it's easy to learn. it's a great tool to have. >> trace: corporal, would you agree? >> yes, i do agree with that. obviously our rules of engagement are different in the states but there's a lot from this class that you can take and use. >> trace: yeah, that's key. ten seconds, aaron, wrap us up. >> at the end of the day it's about filling up the toolkits, giving them a different way to look at things. these guys are fantastic instructors, they are going to get it to patrol, this is just the work -- worst-case scenario. look at the border, we have no idea what could be coming so better to be pick -- safe than sorry. >> trace: captain, corporal, aaron, thank you. that harris honeymoon appears to be phasing out but was it even real? let us know x and instagram @tracegallagher, coming right back.

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[♪♪] >> trace: we are back with the nightcap group. tonight's topic, real or fake. report saying kamala harris is rapidly losing momentum and the vibe is no longer as joyful. some say the momentum was never real and it was all media generated. what do you think, was the

honeymoon legitimate? >> it was but short-lived and i think people once the summer gets over and back-to-school, time to get serious about the election. >> trace: yeah, some people say we need answers. sheriff? >> we are not getting any. we did not get any today from kamala and i think it's media generated. >> trace: aaron weight. >> i think media generated. at the end of the day it will come down to talking to the media. she has to speak and we have to figure out what she's about. >> trace: always a good idea to agree with the sheriff. patricia. >> too anxiety producing for me. i bury myself in tiktok and instagram and ignore all of it. >> trace: sophia. >> 4-7 days, wears kamala? nowhere to be found. short-lived, mostly media manufactured. i want to know what is so great about kamala. she's an historic failure. >> trace: here we go, was a honeymoon reel?

yes 12% instagram 13%. tomas, and overnight media sensation but nobody can explain why or even what she stands for. wayne, it's hard to have a honeymoon when the wedding was not real. the dean, they dean says they could have nominated ronald mcdonald or bozo the clown and it would have been the same media façade. can you believe somebody wrote that in? [ laughter ] >> trace: i think the amazon alexa farce is all we need to know the answer to this question. and shane says no, it's all smoke and mirrors and we end with march, there is no way she went from being the most unpopular to queen overnight. and yet there they are, the race is neck and neck, the debate is tuesday and we will have your postdebate coverage right here. thank you for watching america's late news "fox news @ night", i'm trace gallagher, have a great weekend and we will see you back here on monday. [♪♪] so they can make every customer feel like they've arrived before they've left the ground. this is how business goes further

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scheduled for february of next year on the spacex crew nine craft. for more on this spacex mission, let's turn to fox news correspondent correspondent jonathan siri live at cape canaveral in florida tonight. good evening. good evening to you, jackie. this drama unfolding in real time. we're watching this live feed from nasa in the skies over new mexico, where even on mountain time, it's already dark. but using infrared heat seeking cameras so we can see what's going on. and as you can see, the drogue chutes have already deployed for starliner, slowing its descent as it approaches white sands space harbor, a landing site located in the u.s. army's white sands missile range, a very remote and vast

desert site in new mexico. let's listen to the nasa feed. and this is a view from a little lower than the wb 57. we were seeing. the next thing we're going to see here is the three main parachutes come out. and everything will happen pretty quickly. from that point on. after those mains are out, we'll see the nasa made the call for the spacecraft to return to earth without astronauts on board because of problems with five of the spacecraft's 28 reaction control system, or rcs thrusters, during its flight to the international space station in june. what was originally planned as an eight day flight test extended beyond three months as engineers on the ground troubleshooted the problem, they determined that

the high level of firing those thrusters during the flight test was causing heating, excessive heating, which caused a valve seal to bulge, and that ended up restricting the flow of propellant to the thrusters. after letting them cool, all but one of the thrusters returned to their normal performance, and on this return flight, other than a single thruster not on the service module, but the command module, in other words, unrelated to the original problem other than one malfunction of one of 12 thrusters on the crew module, all of the thrusters on the service module appeared to operate nominally, and what we are witnessing is a near flawless return to earth so far. jackie. hey jonathan, as i watch it, i can't help but think of their families at home right now, thinking, wow, they could have