silent on this issue nee they want to take us back to some venezuelan socialist time. it's terrible. >> trace: harrison fields, jason chaffetz, thank you. the first ballots in the presidential election have now been cast with early voting underway in four states, the big question now after the pandemic limited in person voting four years ago, what kind of turnout are we expecting on november 5? ashley strohmier is live in new york city with a closer look at those. >> reporter: when president trump said it's a little too late to debate kamala harris again, saying that many americans are already voting, he may have just had a point. at least 25 states are sending >> trace: thank you to our mail-in ballots to voters this month including the guests and studio audience, "fox news at night" is coming up, i battlegrounds or pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin and north carolina. love you, america. trump visited that state over the weekend reminding voters that they could cast their ballots early if they wanted to. [cheering and applause] >> that's the day we will save our country, that's the day we are going to save our economy, >> speaker-01: good evening, i'm trace gallagher, 11:00 p.m. on the east coast, 8:00 in meaning november fifth and two months earlier because you can

los angeles and this is go out and vote right now. america's late news, "fox news @ night". >> reporter: some states have already opened up the polls for in person or in person absentee breaking tonight, new york mayor eric adams has just been voting including minnesota, indicted on federal criminal south dakota and virginia. charges following a pennsylvania, estate many corruption experts believe is a key to investigation. the exact charges have not yet been released but he's winning the presidential race, will soon begin what is called the first new york mayor to ever over-the-counter voting, where be indicted while still in residents can apply for complete office. meantime it was billed as a huge and submit their ballots all in day for kamala harris economic one visit. by october ninth, just two weeks plan. she was going to lay it out at a from now, more than 38 states plus d.c. will offer some form speech and then talk about it in of early voting. her first solo prime time national interview. only three states, alabama, >> i call my vision the mississippi and new hampshire expect voters to vote in person on election day, as long as they are able. opportunity economy. >> my vision for the economy, an while all eyes will be on november fifth, obviously it's opportunity economy. important to note just how >> trace: so what did we learned today? well we learned this... crucial early voting is. >> for those who say these policies aren't for me, what do 69% of voters, those votes were you say to them? cast before election day in 2020. >> well, if you are hardworking, the pandemic likely played a pretty big part in that though. >> trace: even so, things are if you have the dreams and the underway. ashley strohmier live in

new york, thank you. let's bring in california g.o.p. ambitions and the aspirations of chairwoman and political strategies founder and -- i believe you do, you are in president. thank you for coming on. my plan. >> trace: you can bet our common sense department will putting this up on the screen, have thoughts on kamala's the democratic ballot edge and some key states like florida common sense solutions. more on the interview in moments but we begin with breaking news and reaction to the new senate where it's down to 5%. report detailing the stunning north carolina 15%. pennsylvania pretty hefty at 35% secret service leadership failures around the first trump but all of these are narrowing. assassination attempt. what do you think. jeff paul is live with more on >> i think it's great news for the stunning revelations. republicans. >> reporter: good evening. we work hard for the last couple cycles to get republicans out to the new revelations surfaced after the bipartisan senate vote early, to trust the process when it comes to early mail-in interview 12 different voting. secret service agents and sifted honestly it's paying off. through nearly 3000 pages of we are seeing dividends in a lot documents. according to their preliminary of different states. report, the failures that day in as being a little bit behind but very close is a good sign. butler, pennsylvania, really came down to a lack of preparation and poor commute occasion. >> trace: it's amazing, we know the shooter flew a drone because you in california have been part of this push and it appears to be paying off. >> we are and we saw this really near the site the day of the rally on july 13th but the start to happen in the 1920s report details secret service agents could not work their own like. that year we had record turn out drone, citing technical issues. here in, over 17 million voters.

1 agent forced to call a 80%, the highest we've ever had. we went out early and major we toll-free 888 tech support were helping people to develop hotlines to start troubleshooting with the company their plans. we are making sure we were which took several hours. ballot harvesting and this is we'll also -- are also learning something that we've embraced that before shots were fired a across the country. secret service counter sniper we play by the rules that are saw local law enforcement given to us because this is going to be critical if we want to win. running towards a building with their guns drawn. >> trace: you have to compete, that's a bottom line. that same building where crooks eventually fired two shots from. nbc poll, how do you plan to the counter sniper was later cast your ballot? i find this interesting because asked, question, did the thought you put it out, vote early, 51%, ever thought your mind -- vote on election day, 45%. thought ever cross your mind that you should inform someone to keep the protect you from i mean it really is underway. this thing is on. going on stage? the answer, the thought did not >> it's going to keep climbing every year. cross my mind. republicans have worked really secret service responded saying many of the insights from the hard to get people informed to senate panel report align with their own findings from their own review. do it and i think it changes are the agency says its critical to election cycle. there are no october surprises. make sure this never happens again. they are turning into august and >> trace: indeed it is. july because early voting is jeff, thank you. continuing to start early, let's bring in fox news contributor's paul mauro and campaign start early and it's nicole parker, thank you for coming on. our job to get people out. nicole to you first, as >> trace: it's kind of the troubling as it is that you had same with voter registration.

a secret service agent calling you see nevada, it's closing the 1888 how do i find my drone, even more troubling was the gap, now 19,000 more democrats than republicans. so voter registration and it has to be a bit of everything. question asked, did the thought even cross your mind that you should inform someone to keep >> absolutely. it's starting earlier and earlier. we are not playing in one cycle the protect d, meaning former at a time, we are playing and president trump, from going looking at the next ten years. onstage, and the answer, that we need to register the voters, thought did not cross my mind. make sure they are making a plan your thoughts? to vote and then we are turning them out. this is critical to win. >> i'm absolutely flabbergasted. >> trace: i want to get both that is your sole job. of your quick regards on this. the whole purpose of your job is when you talk about this, how important is it, when will we to protect. know when we are going to have if you don't think maybe i should let them know that they an idea of exactly what the are in danger, then why are you there? republican turnout is? why are you even doing this job. >> will at the end of the day i would have to tell you that the secret service, they just it's great to be able to tell need a complete overhaul. what the republican turnout is they need to start from the top with the leadership. because we get the low propensity voters out but we i would say the tactics, the techniques, the technology, all will have an idea election day who we need to pull out. of that needs to be changed. traditionally republicans woke early and we are shifting the narrative. is better for the campaign's, they need to do a massive paradigm shift. if an amateur can almost take the party, puts is in a better out president trump, what is position to win. >> trace: is there a point

iran thinking right now? where you see we have to get back on it because it looks like the numbers are dropping? these are trained foreign terrorist organization groups, they have the technology and the means to do this. >> you look at it like a sports game. you can't go in and only play in if an amateur can get away with the last quarter on this, what could they do? election day, you have to play that is terrifying. all four quarters. that's what we are doing, making >> trace: you and i will talk sure we are turning out the about iran in moments but i want to move onto this because i read vote. when you vote early, we are spending less resources on the report and i was kind of turning out your vote. it allows us to move to struck by this so i pulled it out. universes of lower propensity voters so get that ballot in. "3 minutes, the timeline before >> trace: jessica millan shots were fired, a local law enforcement officer sent out a radio alert that there was an patterson, jimmy keady, thank you both. breaking tonight, new york city mayor eric adams has been indicted on charges individual on the agr roof. believed to be connected to a federal corruption probe. this information was passed to the secret service security room approximately 2 minutes before this landmark indictment is expected to be unsealed on crooks fired, approximately 22 seconds before crooks fired a thursday, tomorrow. mayor adams addressed the news earlier tonight and he said local officer sent out radio alert that the individual on the agr roof was armed back but that this... >> i always knew that if i stood was not related to key my ground, that i would be a secret service personnel. i mean is just horrifying target. and a target i became. communication. new york knows my story, they >> that really points to a fundamental break down. know where i come from. its something we've been hearing i've been fighting and just as since the event from people on my entire life.

the ground. one of the things you have to >> trace: but as paul mauro said, boy, they in the southern point your finger at is the fact district of new york do not mess that there were two separate command posts, which kind of -- around with claims. coming up, the first solo network interview with kamala harris, the very same msnbc host one of the command posts had the federal assets and the who defended the vp for not pennsylvania state police but the other had the local police answering questions. as you might imagine the common sense department has a assets, which were significant. few questions of its own. and later in the nightcap, a lot of the information that came in that could have been acted upon was coming in from the police assets and yet as you watch... >> he has no intention to grow say 120 seconds at the least our middle class. his agenda would weaken the before it got over to the service and could be acted upon. economy and hurt working people and the middle class. >> trace: exactly right. >> trace: a little bit of fun here's trump on iran's tonight. kamala harris claiming today assassination threats, nicole. that trump's economic agenda >> no threat will shake me, no would hurt working people, but enemy will intimidate me, and i donald trump was president before. so one of our savvy viewers gave have -- [cheering and applause] us an idea, we want you to help us back check vp on who is >> i have never been more determined than i am today. if i were the president i would better for the middle class. inform the threatening country, take a look back at your amazon in this case iran, that if you account order history page, find an item you've been buying do anything to harm this person, we are going to blow your regularly for a few years, what was the price then four years

largest cities and the country ago, what is the price today? itself to smithereens. is it more, is it less? >> trace: i think trump would say that to iran, nicole. send us what you find x and instagram @tracegallagher, we >> i think he would too and i will read your results coming up, it will be fun, in the think he has every right to. they've been on trump ever since he took out members of the nightcap what do you talk about? the news? administration. sports? like i've mentioned before, they have the capability to wreak a little family gossip maybe? havoc. they want to wreak havoc, they nah, you don't do that. right? wanted the involved in this election, they would like to here's another topic for you: interfere. sadly i think there is nothing as they get older their risk of getting really sick from a more they would like them to take out president trump prior to november fifth. respiratory virus like flu, covid-19 or rsv goes up. that cannot happen. a lot. >> trace: the breaking news, so talk to them about getting this seasons' vaccines... eric adams indicted, the first new york mayor to be indicted in office. because you've still got so much to talk about. about 30 seconds for you, paul, what do you think? >> those of us who follow new york city politics and live in new york city are not surprised by this. the federal government and public corruption squad does not take three electronic devices, two phones including his work phone and his tablet, away from

the mayor of new york city in an abrupt a counter with search warrants without having a lot of probable cause. this one feels almost inevitable. >> trace: my thoughts exactly. paul mauro, nicole parker, thank you both. meantime former president trump with some tough talk for iran as you just heard after he was briefed about the islamic republic's assassination threats against him. senior national correspondent kevin corke is live in d.c. with the new information on this. >> reporter: good evening trace, never at a loss for words, former president trump today, as they could say, put iran on blast. warning about an alleged ongoing effort to assassinate him, mr. trump issuing a stark warning to this regime in tehran about, you know, how things hey, take a moment. would be handled if say he were do you know who we are? president again. and another leading candidate we are the kids you champion every day. was under threat. we are the ones who dream big. >> we've been threatened very directly by iran. and because of you, our dreams become a reality. i think you have to let them these are more than just words. know because the best way to do

it is through the office of the this is what we're all about. president, that you do any attacks on former presidents or this is shriners children's™. candidates for president, your country gets blown to because for more than 100 years now, smithereens. shriners children's™ has >> reporter: to smithereens. it's important to point out that been on a mission to provide the most amazing care anywhere. the office of the director of national intelligence did meet and guess what? with the former presidents it's working with more than 100 access campaign yesterday. points to care while the agency is declining to discuss specifics, the trump shriners children's™ able to reach more kids in even more places all around the world. camp said the meeting involved real and specific threats from when we need them the most their amazing iran. doctors and nurses are treating meanwhile the battlegrounds kids in the u.s., continues. canada, mexico, and latin america. mr. trump in north carolina will and they're helping kids a vice president was in the commonwealth of pennsylvania. from more than 100 other countries too. this is all happening is up for and the best part? they're doing all of this regardless president now leads the vp in of a family's ability to pay. the battleground states of and someone else helps make it all possible. arizona, georgia and north carolina according to the you. tú. latest "new york times" survey. you. tú. you too. he's also within a point of it's true. you're pretty awesome. ms. harris in both pennsylvania and wisconsin according to some when you go online to loveshriners.org or other polls with most of them trending in his direction. call this special number with your monthly gift, something to keep an eye on. you'll make a difference too.

your donation large or small >> trace: we will talk about helps shriners children's™ do it momentarily. kevin corke live in d.c., thank new research creates life-changing treatments, and provide you. let's bring in the former house oversight committee chairman burn care to kids around the world. fox news contributor jason chaffetz along with former every day, people like you give families like ours the hope and healing we need. white house spokesman, trump 20204 surrogate harrison fields. thank you for coming on. and when you give your monthly gift of $19 jason to you first, lindsay graham said this about the iran or more. we'll send you your very own threat to former love to the rescue® blanket. president trump. it's a warm reminder >> i came away from that of the incredible things you're making possible, briefing beyond unnerved at the and that you're a part of something special. efforts of the iranian because no matter where we come from or what language we speak, every kid deserves government to kill former trump the most amazing care anywhere. officials and to assassinate so how can you help? take a moment. president trump. no, the biden-harris of administration is not doing call or go online to loveshriners.org right away and start filling our world enough. >> trace: your take, jason, on with more hope, healing and possibilities. that comment and trump's comments saying he would blow iran to smithereens if that kind of threat was looming. >> the fundamental problem is that joe biden and kamala harris project weakness. they sense that weakness, they don't even give the proper protection to the president of

the united states, the former national security advisor, there are a host of other people. if joe biden and kamala harris would project strength like ronald reagan and donald trump did, this would not be a problem pick iran with no they don't care even threaten the united states without serious consequence. >> trace: a fair assessment. meantime university polling said the following, this is on harrison pennsylvania polling, trump's current support about the same as the vote share he got in 2020 but harris support about eight points lower than what biden received in the philadelphia metro area four years ago. i mean its razor-thin. eight points seems like a canyon. what do you think? >> yeah, the polls are definitely tightening. if you look at the fundamental question about whether or not the american people feel like the country is on the right direction, they all say no. when you ask them which administration was more

successful, over 60% say the trump administration was more successful than the kamala harris and joe biden administration. 40 days away from an election, that is a terrible place to be if you are kamala harris. you don't even talk about the issues. when you look at immigration, crime, foreign affairs and the economy, donald trump has a commanding lead on all those issues as well. >> trace: i want to get your political hat back on, your representative hat, jason. kamala harris wants to get rid of the filibuster and said this... >> i've been very clear i think we should eliminate filibuster and get us to the point where 51 ♪ ♪ >> trace: the "fox news @ night" common sense department votes would be what we need to is both miffed and baffled by the interview kamala harris gave to msnbc but it has nothing to actually put back into law the protections for reproductive freedom and for the ability of do with the liberal network. common sense knows very well the every person and every woman to vice president seldom if ever make decisions about their own venters outside her friendly body and not have their territory. government tell them what to do. the reason for being annoyed and >> trace: joe mansions says confused is that harris gave her first solo national interview its a bad idea. what is jason chaffetz a? since becoming the democratic

nominee to stephanie ruhle, a >> well what goes around comes around. woman who just argued on bill you could also use that to make sure that it does become federal mars national tv show that harris does not have to answer law, so be careful what you wish for, democrats. she's trying to sound all tough questions. so if common sense has this but it would be devastating to right, the harris campaign, which is unwilling to answer this country and the united states senate. bad idea. questions, excepted interview with a woman who does not fortunately they have their head require that questions be screwed on straight with this answered. the statement is so inane it one. >> trace: while we were sounds like kamala harris just talking about the senate without spoke it. we would pull -- power rankings and yet it's true. for the senate, you've got the interview went exactly as expected. republicans 51. here's the projection, democrats questions were asked, answers 47. toss-up two. were not given an msnbc called what do you think? it a huge success. but when you watch an interview >> when kamala harris talks and you get the same about ending the filibuster, let's not be confused about what information, whether the sound is on or off, it's not the she means. she also wants to pack the court. if you do that that is going to be a massive threat to our hallmark of an epic journalistic constitutional republic. achievement. gun owners in america can say in fact it's not journalism, goodbye to their it's activism. second amendment if kamala common sense thanks the harris harris wins this election and if campaign will start bragging about how she's now doing national interviews. the senate stays in the control and in case you didn't already of the democrats. every democrat who is quiet about this issue, everyone who's know, kamala harris is from a middle-class family.

running for senate and reelection is a democrat who >> kamala harris is not running for perfect, she's running against trump. we have two choices, and so there are some things you might not know her answer to and in 2024, unlike 2016 for a lot of the american people, we know exactly what trump will do, who he is and the kind of threat he is to democracy. >> trace: there you have it, let's bring in steamboat institute fellow kaylee mcgee white in rnc national spokeswoman elizabeth pipko, thank you for coming on. she was asked specifically why the teamsters did not endorse her. the teamsters. listen to her response. >> i'm very proud to have the endorsement of the steelworkers in almost every other major union in america because i stand by workers and i stand by the importance of being able to join a union and to understand the benefit and the value of unions. >> trace: not just a dodge but

a word salad dodge to boot. >> right. the only thing we learned from this interview is just how little kamala harris and stephanie ruhle and the rest of the leftist media think about american voters. you think about the way that ruhle started the interview with harris, she started with a "fact jack" about whether kamala harris archly worked at mcdonald's. the entire point of which was to make fun of the idea that can will needs to be fact-checked for repeatedly lying to the american people. because apparently according to ruhle, kamala harris gets to lie to voters without impunity. and then you look at ruhle's defense afterwards where she said that sure some of her answers might not have been direct but the issues aren't direct. and the answers are necessarily clear. ruhle and kamala harris seem to think that american voters are not capable of grasping the issues at stake.

well guess what, you don't need to be a congressman and you don't need to be a bureaucrat to recognize that your grocery prices are significantly higher now than they were when trump was in office. this is how little they think of you, the american voter. >> trace: you talk about the fact that not only was she not direct in anything, she did not answer, and the interview were never said can i get a straight answer. she was asked about her economic plan and she said this... >> if you are hardworking, if you have the dreams and the ambitions and the aspirations of what i believe you do, you are in my plan. >> reporter: if you have big dreams we are going to help you. not even close to answering the question. >> it's funny, trace, every time she does one of these interviews, which is not very often, i hear from friends of mine who are either on the left

are undecided and they tell me they are kind of losing faith in the idea that their futures could be in the hands of kamala harris. i think it's because when things are as bad as they are right now, people just want the truth. kamala harris has to answer for why the american people think they are doing better under donald trump than they are doing right now. she has to answer for the fact that every single time she brings up for example the unemployment rate, when she came into office she forgets to mention we were facing a global pandemic. the american people deserve and want more than a disingenuous politician which is what we've been used to. >> trace: msnbc trying to get union workers to slam donald trump for january sixth. they cannot quite do it, watch. >> february sixth. >> january sixth. >> so i remember that day. i know he was president. i'm not familiar with the charges brought against him for that. >> that doesn't sound like it will be a factor in deciding who you vote for. >> no. >> reporter: because they don't care.

they care who's going to improve their lives. >> and these are the voters that i grew up with in detroit, michigan, these are the fathers of my friends who worked in these unions, who worked on the line for one of the big three. they don't care about janu january sixth and the reason why the leftist media keeps answering this question is that actually makes a lot of sense when you realize that this campaign for kamala harris was never about setting an agenda to help the country move forward, it was never about building a broad coalition, it was just about pretending that kamala harris was even capable of doing those things. but the american voters are seeing very clearly now that she is not capable of doing those things at all. >> trace: and yet she's going to the border on friday, here's what frank had to say, elizabeth. >> her going to the border is only going to remind voters that things have gotten worse over the last three and a half years. so it's an interesting strategy that may be i would not have recommended. >> trace: she did not answer

border questions tonight, it's unlikely she will on friday. final thoughts, elizabeth. >> i think we are now seeing light there was a very obvious strategy in place to keep kamala harris from the american people. everyone has an excuse for every time she opens her mouth, why we are going to realize she was hot right for the job. i think any time we look at kamala harris' record we are reminded why she cannot be the choice on november fifth for this country. we need four more years of donald trump. >> trace: elizabeth pipko, hail-mac a white, thank you. coming up are spotlight on kamala's california and how she plans to vote on a measure that would increase penalties for some crimes. spoiler alert, she won't tell us. next (restaurant noise) allison! (restaurant noise) ♪ [announcer] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see.

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>> trace: she was california attorney general when the disastrous proposition 47 was

passed it kamala harris won't talk about it even though it lowered sentences for theft and drug crimes and is responsible for a crime wave that is crippling california. proposition 47 is also having a major effect on something else that's not well publicized, the of law enforcement to collect dna from crime suspects. live with more on the battle to reform a piece of kamala harris' california legacy. >> reporter: good evening trace. in california dna samples are taken from suspects arrested for felonies. prop 47 reduced so many felonies to misdemeanors, cops lost the ability to collect dna and solve crimes, including murder. tonight we hear from a man who has dna to think for the capture of his grandmother's murderer. he says prop 47 needs to be reformed to provide justice for others like him and his family. >> it was euphoric for us in that we finally...had some

closure. >> reporter: mark jasper remembers vividly the day he got the news to man who and murdered his 80-year-old grandmother sophia mcallister had been arrested. >> she was the epitome of the sweet little grandma that all the kids loved. >> reporter: mcallister was at home alone in sacramento, california in 1989 when a man broken, her and then killed her. the heinous crime went unsolved for 20 years until one day this man donald carter was arrested on a felony drug charge. his dna proved to be a match to dna found in the mcallister home. >> had that arrest occurred after prop 47, we would not have solved that crime because it would no longer have been a felony and therefore dna would not have been collected. >> reporter: the d.a. of sacramento county when the case was solved says prop 47 change the ability of law enforcement to collect dna, data from the california attorney general's

office shows the number of samples collected plummeted between 2004 and 2024 so far. vice president kamala harris was the california state attorney general in 2014 and was charged with writing the title and summary of prop 47. she outlined the changes in penalties that would occur that made no mention of changes to dna collection. >> even a one-liner saying we will read -- it will reduce our ability to solve violent crime would've been helpful to the voters so they understood. >> reporter: saying over the years dna has played a key role in solving major high-profile crimes, including catching the golden state killer who murdered at least 13 people. she's now supporting proposition 36 on the california ballot this november. in part it calls for felony charges for repeat theft and drug crimes resulting in more dna collection. mark jasper insists of authority said not collected donald

carter's dna, his grandmother's killer would still be out there. >> he was on the street for 20 years. he was arrested 20 years later still doing drugs. >> reporter: in response to our story, the kamala harris campaign tells fox news "the drop-off or reduction in dna collection also workers after a california law that required dna collection from anyone suspected of committing a felony was struck down. in 2018, that ruling was overturned. harris' office appealed it. but law-enforcement officials say actually the reduction in numbers in dna samples started to plummet immediately after 2014 with the passage of prop 47. we showed you the numbers from the attorney general's office in our story. those numbers are public record, you can look them up and judge for yourself. >> trace: we shall. standby a few well. at spring the author of why bad looks good, wendy patrick, alex villanueva, and a member

candidate, we are pushing for you, carl. great stuff. wendy, to you first. here's a city council member who said this... >> prop 47 was a lie from day one. it's deliberately misleading title which promised safe neighborhoods and schools was intentionally designed to trick voters. >> trace: and it did trick them. >> we see that now. that's one of the things that we always say, read the bill, read the proposition. that's one of the reasons that now my colleague is saying read proposition 36. not only read it but i mean dna is dynamite evidence. talk about powerful, being able to prove crimes. for kamala to not want to talk about it, i mean this is her sweet spot pitches not been question on foreign policy or global affairs, she's a prosecutor and we are talking about crime, so everybody should read prop 36 to make an informed

decision. >> trace: california governor gavin newsom says part -- prop 36 will not help solve retail crime. watch this. >> they are lying to you. that initiative has nothing to do with retail theft. this has everything to do with retail theft. that initiative is about going back to the 1980s and the war on drugs. >> trace: and yet 56% of california voters would support it. >> by all means. this is a version of who are you believing, me or your lying eyes? this is all about retail theft. the fact prop 47 lowered so many things, it's the everyday taps -- thefts that are being talked about. every retail outlet will tell you people are coming in on the hourly basis, taking and walking away with impunity. that is what prop 36 targets. >> trace: "los angeles times" reads, how will kamala harris vote on california's prop 36 to toughen some criminal penalties? of course she won't say, is the bottom line. >> she won't say but her actions are clear. when she was sworn in as a district attorney in

san francisco, that's when san francisco's crime wave began back in 2003 and 2004. then she became the attorney general. she shepherded in prop 47, prop 57, and she lied to voters about it. supporting policies that were bad for safety, undercut our law enforcement personnel, and now we are living with the crime wave. how will she vote? she's going to vote like the typical liberal called all the criminal politician she is. she will vote against the reforms that caused the crime wave -- to deal with the crime wave she created. >> trace: here's the grandson that was killed, dna helped solve the crime, here's what else she said. >> and so in retrospect of everything that's happened with us, i really think that the pendulum has swung too far on the side of the criminal and has left victims -- it's left them

without the things they need to protect them. >> trace: but it swinging back. >> it is. the common sense department speaks out here because you have things like theft and drugs that are related. you resale goods for cash because drug dealing is a cash business. they don't take van velze when you look at it in the aggregate it's not only common sense, it makes that public sense that will protect the public. everybody should read it. >> trace: quick take from the sheriff. kamala harris going to the border, good idea or bad idea? >> three and a half years too late. >> and she's going to the wrong spot. she's in arizona by the number 1 crossing sector is san diego. we've had more than 150,000 illegal immigrants released onto our streets in the past year alone. we have camps literally in backcountry in san diego creating all sorts of environmental and public safety hazards. she's going to the dressed up

part of the border to pretend like there's no crisis. kamala harris, come to san diego, come to san diego and see what your administration's policies have brought to our community. >> trace: one of those policies, you talk about prop 36, the question is, will it pass? it looks like it's in strong position. >> it certainly does. the latest poll shows seven in ten voters support it and the most interesting thing about it is not in the california legislature, which is ultra-blue, there's a super majority of democrats, democrats and republicans don't agree on anything there, there is bipartisan support for prop 36. >> trace: which is shocking. anita vogel, thank you, sheriff, carl, wendy, thank you. coming up, help us back check kamala harris jane -- claims that trump's economic agenda would hurt working people. compare the cost of the item irregularly buy on amazon from profile years ago to now. is it more or less expensive? the nightcap team will talk about that next.

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♪ ♪ >> trace: a little bit of economic fun, bite with and that -- back with the nightcap crew. tonight's topic, bring the receipts. kamala harris claiming that trump's economic agenda would

hurt working people so we ask you to help us fact-check the vp by comparing the cost of an item irregularly by on amazon from four years ago and now. is it more, less, does harris have any standing at all? kevin corke. >> i'm not the guy who does a lot of shopping on amazon, but i will tell you this, i shop at the grocery store a lot and i promise you, anyone who says things are cheaper now or based on what we are seeing out of this white house, they will get cheaper, i have not seen that evidence. >> trace: no, it does not exist. i will say quickly i did not do my homework but i will tell you, my wife checked out, looked it up and she bought a curling iron in 2020 for $29 and now it's $40. so wendy patrick. >> i never thought i would spend so much time and walmart. for me it's become the new cheers, a place where everybody knows my name. the only amazon thing i really bought regularly other gift baskets to thank people who thank you. i don't even shop there anymore.

they have them at walmart so get them there. >> trace: carl. >> i'm a very basic item. irish spring four pack of liquid soap. in 2020 it was a $17.11. ipod it just a month ago. $27.32. that is more than a 60% increase for a basic household item of soap. >> trace: sheriff . >> dog food, big bag 25-pound, a hundred $8.4 years ago. 150 today. >> trace: anita. >> i don't do a lot of repeat shopping on amazon but my friend does and she bought dishwasher pods and august of 2019 for $29. today 3799. >> trace: elizabeth. >> i went to my most important purchase which is obviously food for my cat, bill clinton, in 2020 pack of 40 cancel $20, now it's 29, so it's a problem.

>> trace: more or less weight 99% in both say its more. jeanette, my bars were 15 for 15, now 25. roxanne, i'm scared to check. salty traveler, furnace filters 201958.07, today 79.99. courtney, that was depressing, five items over 30% higher, having an expensive cocktail to wallow in financial depression. 1 pound bag of xylitol now $12.79. wrong way maggie says fancy feast 30 cans of cat fooddad' $18.44, now $23.19.bs thank you for watching america's late news "fox news @ night", late news "fox news @ night", i'm trace gallagher, see you. tomorrow gamechanga! ...while the flexdisc contours to it. so the five blades can get virtually every hair in one stroke. for the ultimate gillette shaving experience. the best a man can get is gillettelabs.

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