and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. [cheering and applause] >> greg: out of time. thank you to our guests, our studio audience, "fox news at night" is next, i love you, america. >> trace: good evening, i'm trace gallagher. 11:00 p.m. on the east coast, 8:00 in los angeles and this is america's late news, "fox news @

night". but to the states in the storm need? after what you saw today? >> in the storm zone? wondering what storm we were talking about. they have everything they need. they are very happy across the board. >> trace: breaking tonight, what's more concerning, that the president of the united states does not remember the deadliest hurricane since katrina or that he believes they are getting everything they need? >> right now we still have no power, no water, really no way to go to the restroom. our children thought we were dead. we had to go through boulders, trees and a roaring creek to get out. >> we don't know if our friends are dead or alive.

>> trace: americans are suffering, stranded, dead and yet during a surprise news conference today, reporters asked president biden exactly zero questions about the disaster. clearly the mainstream media has forgotten as well. now that fema appears to be out of money, it's almost as if the illegal immigrants are living better than u.s. citizens. if you work, pay taxes, lose your home in a hurricane, you get $750. come here illegally to potentially create chaos, you get a debit card, free housing and of course a free phone. the senior national correspondent kevin corke is live with more on the administration in a bit of hot water tonight. >> reporter: hot water indeed. the white house on their partners in the media are forcefully pushing back against claims of the administration used fema money meant for disasters on illegal migrants. the program in question is fema's shelter and services programs, created back in 2023 by congress, and it provides

grants to groups in localities that give shelter and services to illegals. those that have been released from dhs custody. in other words, you are on the border, they write your name down, let you go and then the fed floods and money. they -- we are talking about 650 million in funding in 2024 alone and that came from the border patrol's budget. the shelter program and disaster relief funds do have two separate streaming avenues. that is important to point out. what's more, the white house points this out, they say fema has already been deployed -- has deployed more than 1000 people to the storm zone, delivered about 2 million meals, a million liters of water, 30 generators and more than 95,000 tarps. however critics are quick to point out that no matter what stream of revenue the administration claims the money is coming from, spending a billion dollars over two years on people who should not even be

here, especially when americans are suffering, is inexcusable. moreover, they say compare the federal response to the state of florida, which has not only provided dozens of temporary bridges and other assets just the storm region, it's states aggressive approach to fighting back after major storms, at least according to the governor, has actually helped to speed up recovery in the sunshine state while the feds slowly try to figure things out. i should also add that even elon musk, the famed entrepreneur, is besting the feds when it comes to helping out in the storm zone. he's sending in hundreds of star link satellite systems to the areas hardest hit by helene. this will allow first responders to communicate with each other. he's also giving 30 days of free internet access to residents who otherwise would be completely cut off. it proves that the fed can learn a lot from not only states but also individuals who are trying to help.

>> trace: those star links a lifeline for many families. kevin corke in d.c., thank you. ♪ ♪ >> trace: the "fox news @ night" common sense department is not surprised to learn that fema's response to the hurricane devastation is painfully slow and woefully inadequate. common sense is surprised to learn the biden administration appears to be blocking private citizens from helping. it's pretty evident people need help and pretty evident people don't care where the help comes from. but when federal authorities threatened to arrest a private helicopter pilot for rescuing the stranded, then confiscate supplies intended for victims, it's a sure sign of an election year naturals is it -- natural disaster where the party in power is not to be outshined on a dark day. it's one thing for fema to be a no-show and another for fema to finally show and be in the way.

maybe it's best to be out-of-the-way, like kamala harris, who was in battleground michigan where she's struggling. trump was in the storm damage where others are struggling. in the current president, joe biden, was neither in the weight nor out-of-the-way, simply out of it. he was asked about the storm zone and responded "i don't know which storms we are talking about." doesn't know which storms? is there another storm that left 200 people dead? common sense finally understands maybe fema did not respond because the president wasn't aware they needed to respond. let's bring in the jack brewer foundation chairman, former nfl player jack brewer, aerial recovery chief development officer charlie keebaugh and a commercial airline pilot who was volunteering as a helicopter pilot for certain rescue missions, mark roseman, thank you for coming on. this is a very important topic. i want to go to you first, mark, because the whole idea of this

helicopter pilot being told that he's to stand down or be arrested. what do you make of that? >> that hasn't happened to us but i've heard of it happening and that would just be devastating, if they told us that, to have all those supplies and all that support we have on board, to get people out of the critical areas, and if a law enforcement agency came and threatened us like that, i don't even know how i would act. >> trace: especially when you are performing a vital service. charlie i want to put this video up because the video is of mark, saving this 11-day-old baby there. but it's the baby being rescued, mark was the pilot, but what do you think of the response overall to those victims of hurricane helene? >> i would say the response to the hurricane has been amazing, by the civilians and the communities coming together to support each other.

i just saw a stat that said 1000 fema officials. i've not seen a single fema person here. that's not to say they are here but we are hitting all the hardest hit areas, we are visiting those towns and there's not a single fema official or government official there. you bring up the helicopter being turned away or threatened to be arrested, that same town tried to kick us out, but that town, the same day we had for a few -- 15 rescue train personnel, two amazing vehicles with amazing capabilities and we were threatened to even be there. >> trace: it's crazy. to you now, jack, you been on the show a few times, i know your foundation is doing yeoman's work and you have for many years. what's the biggest need when you go around, what are you hearing and seeing? >> it's the basics. talking about underwear, socks. these people lost it all. taking on 20-foot storm surge, the houses that look like they are normal are just not. you have a massive amount of

mold and so cleaning is very important and moving the debris. i've got about 142nd chance heroes that go around with me, we are cutting down trees, helping veterans. there are so many elderly and veterans and people that have served this nation that need help just to get into their houses. so it's a shame that it's taken a week for the military and the u.s. government to get on the ground. i haven't seen fema. they may be there but the presence is not felt and we are too strong of a nation to have our people suffering like this. >> trace: exactly right. i want to go back to you, mark, because when i talked with kevin corke earlier about elon musk, i know you are trying to get a star link for your helicopter so you can go after people and put them in contact with people they love. it's very important, why? >> if we had a star link on board, which we are trying to get but haven't had any luck yet, we could go into these

places where these people are trapped and have no communication and they can come up to us and we can let them sign on for as long as we are there and they can get communication out to family, friends, tell everybody they are all right, tell them what they need. it's just imperative we try to at least get one for us to ride around. i can't imagine not being able to talk to anybody, even if they know you are alive or not. >> trace: the cofounder of save our allies said this about fema. i've got a little bit of time to let you respond. >> i went to put people into a hotel last night. they have a security guard and they said we are sorry, the entire hotel has been booked for federal employees. i was like no, i have people that we've just pulled out of a mountain that are living out in the hills and there's not a place for me to put them because we have federal employees staying at the hotel? >> trace: 15 seconds for you, charlotte. we found fema, they are in the hotel. >> makes perfect sense. >> trace: yeah, it really

does. >> they will have a great breakfast. >> trace: i bet they will. lastly to you, jack, ron desantis and florida learned a long time ago not to rely on fema. >> that's right. ron desantis, emergency management, kevin guthrie in florida, we do things a bit different down here. me and my guys will be leaving here in about three and a half hours heading over. the reason why we do that is so we don't take up the hotels. we come back, we drive four, five, six hours. we go there because that's what the people need. we need a new approach in this country. we need our veterans and military guys working, organizations like the jack brewer foundation locking arms with my brothers. i've been on the ground with aerial recovery in haiti pulling people out of the trenches and so we need to work together again as a nation and stand for america and show this country how to get the stuff done. >> trace: thank you gentlemen,

we appreciate it. if you would like to donate to help the hurricane relief effort, is go to redcross.org or scan the qr code on the left side of your screen. just to clarify for our viewers, springfield, ohio does have a large number of haitian migrants who have legal status, temporary protected status. thank you senator we have so much to get to. >> i think it's important because the rules were that -- >> the economy. >> since you are fact-checking i think it's important to say what's actually going on. there is an application called this ebp one app where you can go on as an illegal migrant, apply for asylum or apply for parole and be granted legal status at the wave of eight kamala harris open border want to -- cbp -- that's not a person coming and applying for a green card and waiting for ten years. immigration -- illegal immigration by our leadership.

>> thank you for explaining the legal process, we have so much to get to, senator. thank you gentlemen. >> has not been on the books. >> trace: the reason the inspector general's report warns of the alexa henning's lack of betting paradox the relevant data. let's bring in public affairs senior vice president alexa henning and women saw center director, may mailman. thank you for coming on. to you first, may, j.d. vance was right about that back-and-forth. the cbp app, despite being cut off, and a former san diego sector chief of the customs border protection said the app is dangerous to congress, watch. >> in san diego we had and exponentially increase in significant dangerous aliens, aliens with ties to terrorism. at the time i was told i could not release any information on this increase or mention any of the arrests.

the administration was trying to convince the public there was no threat of the border. >> trace: the app has been used to 64 million times. it doesn't mean that many migrants came here but still, used 64 million times. >> yeah and so there are not resources in order to bat all of these people. in addition you don't need an i.d. to cross illegally and you don't need an i.d. in order to use the cbp one app. you and i are patted down and required to have all of this i.d. to get on a plane. you need to have an i.d. to buy a beer, but you don't need an i.d. in order to come to this country, including as a haitian migrant, is a venezuelan migrant under this fake and illegal program. >> trace: "politico" rights is about tim walz, walz says he speaks like everybody else and it's not working for the campaign. going on to say, in some cases key members of harris circle were not aware of the inaccurate statements until they became public, despite the vetting

process. according to four people familiar with the conversations who were granted anonymity to discuss the matter. the knucklehead thing is not going to work for very long. >> no end of course i think what should concern every single american is the fact that kamala harris, her first decision is the democrat presidential nominee was, as she went with her got she said, it was to pick tim walz as her running mate, was one of the most, if not the most radical governor in the country which ironically goes very well with kamala harris, her senate record, she was most radical senator to the left of bernie sanders. the media really likes to tell the american people what they are feeling in their communities and what they are seeing with their own eyes is an accurate, that kamala harris isn't the border czar when she is, that tim walz ms. speaks when he actually lies. and it's insulting. >> trace: it really is. meantime iran has been given 16-$20 billion in sanction waivers but biden said this

about oil sanctions. watch. >> mr. president, when are you considering imposing sanctions and iran and would you include oil in those sanctions? >> that's under consideration right now, the whole thing. i'm not going to discuss that. >> trace: not going to discuss it. he should be screaming it from the rooftops. >> but it's all too little too late. it's obvious that the world does not trust joe biden, the world does not trust kamala harris and so iran feels emboldened to do whatever it wants. so sanctions now, it doesn't do anything. nobody believes it. >> trace: lastly, 75 days since the president dropped out of the race and 43 of those days, he has held zero public events. he's checked out. >> of course. and 43 days is the same number that president biden and netanyahu have not spoken.

i think what is so important that the american people feel is that we are weak under kamala harris and joe biden, our allies know it and our enemies know it and the same message that biden and harris have to israel, our number 1 ally, is the same that they have to the victims of this horrible hurricane. you are on your own. >> trace: yeah. thank you both. some democrats and even a few of their allies in the liberal media have become increasingly concerned that kamala harris chances of beating donald trump are not as great as many believed. chanley painter is live in new york city with that story tonight. >> reporter: happy friday trace. with only 28% of americans thinking the country is on the right track, cnn senior data reporter is sounding the alarm over what he calls a bad sign for kamala harris is electoral prospects. >> there is no historical precedent for the white house party winning another term in the white house when the

country, when just 28% of the country thinks we are on the right track. >> this news coming as another major labor union with a long history of packing democrats refuses to endorse harris for president this week. the international association of firefighters was the first to endorse president biden in 2020 but now just two weeks after the teamsters nonendorsement, they announce the same. even with harris throwing her support behind union port strikers this week, this happened... >> how many folks support vice president harris? any hands? no hands. >> reporter: adding to the concern, a report by the "philadelphia inquirer" wednesday shows that in battleground pennsylvania, working-class voters in deep bluesville he are shifting towards republicans in the wake of rising prices. but have no fear, obama is here. the harris campaign deploying the former president in the

final stretch before election day because he "believes the stakes of this election could not be more consequential." obama's battleground blitzed trace to mobilize voters for harris will kick off next week. >> trace: live in new york, thank you. let's bring in the federalist elections correspondent brianna lyman and doing double duty tonight, public affairs senior vice president alexa henning, thank you for coming on. here's more. this is to you from the data grew. cnn's guy. watch. >> this 25% looks more like 28%. it doesn't look anything like this 42%. this to me is a bad sign for kamala harris and her campaign. the bottom line is, it looks a lot more like a loser than it does like a winner when it comes to the country being on the right track. >> trace: the bottom line is when you talk about right track wrong track, she's 17 points underwater, that's a lot of territory to try to claw back in

32 days. >> yeah. if we were a functioning improper country, this race would be over. when you have only 28% of americans who say the country is headed on the right track, coupled with the fact that the top three issues of this election season our crime, immigration, economy, and harris has been derelict in her duty and has just been abysmal in trying to solve these issues. they've gotten worse. and then you remember that voters say they trust donald trump more. kamala harris should not be able to keep her head above water but the only reason she still in it to win it is because the propaganda press is loading her entire campaign. >> trace: but in the meantime, the view says that normal does not matter. >> the thing is this, we can have policy differences with kamala, with liz chaney, we are not at a point right now to be talking about policy differences. this is not about economic difference because we are not running against a normal human being. we are running against

donald trump. >> trace: there you go. not a normal human being. some demon from some outer space region. it's unbelievably crazy and demeaning. >> yeah and i mean this just shows how much of a panic mode the democrats and the media are in. they repeatedly want to say to the american people that when the economy is bad it's actually good, when kamala harris isn't responsible for the border crisis, which she is. they've been covering her since she was anointed the democrat nominee. she has no one that voted for her and maybe that's a lesson to the democrats, you need to actually be involved in a democracy and not try to plant your own candidates. >> trace: here's kamala's husband and jen psaki on msnbc. >> interesting part of how people have talked about your role is how your role has reshaped the perception of masculinity. >> i've always been like this. my dad was like this. to me it's the right thing to do, support women.

>> trace: always support women, unless you are the daily mail and you say that he slapped one of his ex-girlfriends. >> they should be a wake-up call for women across the country because this is a tacit omission by the media and democrats, that they are willing to exploit vulnerable demographics, women who have survived sexual or physical assault, when it's politically expedient. come a lot lead the charge to tarnish that cavanaugh's be tatian and now her husband is being accused, there's near radio silence because they don't want to believe all women unless it's politically expedient. >> trace: axios writes, kamala harris to appear on call her daddy podcast. final thoughts? >> i mean i truly have no words. that's probably one of the most disqualifying things about her candidacy, is that she has neglected those who are in the path of this hurricane, who have suffered so much and instead she's going to retreat to her

safe space which is the liberal media to try to get a message across. it's absolutely disgusting. >> trace: yeah. thank you both. up next, is the impact of some of gavin newsom's most brisk -- progressive policies hit home, the governor is getting called out big time for his far left agenda. later in the nightcap, apparently fema does not have the funds to last the hurricane season after allocating 650 million just this year toward the influx of migrants. were you surprised to see that fema is funding illegal immigrants? let us know x and instagram @tracegallagher, we will red your responses coming up in the nightcap.

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>> trace: here in california growing push back against gavin newsom and some of the far left legislation he has signed into law. christina coleman is live with information about the legislation. >> reporter: governor gavin newsom signed a controversial bill into law this week that bans local voter identification requirements at the ballot box in response to a voter approved ballot initiative in huntington beach that would have required voters to show i.d. in mina supply elections however california secretary of state and attorney general claims state election law has drawn protections already to prevent voter fraud. >> let's be clear, you do not need to show i.d. to vote in california. >> reporter: clearly not everybody thinks that's a good idea. newsom signed ability law that prevents libraries from creating rules to limit or ban books based on the views opinions and sexual content in the books however huntington beach already planned on having a parent guardian review board to screen children's books before they are

placed in library. the city attorney not happy about this, pushing back and says the state is out of line and that the city can spend money on whatever books they feel are appropriate. in a statement he said "the laws that they just signed are unconstitutional as it relates to charter cities." the passage of the laws, the signing of the laws is not going to stop us from what we are doing, we have exclusive jurisdiction over our monied resources in huntington beach and it's beyond the reach of the state. the city attorney again not holding back, also saying the state ken "go count sand." >> trace: thank you. let's bring in board-certified medical dr. houman hemmati along with restaurant owner and chef andrew gruel. thank you for coming on. doctor to you first because it's been years since you been on the show. no idea where you are traveling to but you need to notify us before you go. the california says no voter i.d. you do not have to have an i.d. but in california you need an

i.d. to purchase superglue, you need i.d. to see r-rated movie, to purchase cold medicine and some restaurants to pick up to go orders. but you don't need it to vote. what do you think about this? >> we have to acknowledge that the u.s. has a dark history. we've had times in the u.s. where they deliberately passed laws requiring voter i.d. because voter i.d. was difficult to get by certain people of certain racial groups. as a result they were excluded. but that's not the case in 2024 california whatsoever. neither around the rest of the country. anyone can get an i.d., you don't even have to be legally here. i think if we can make voter i.d. required yet again, or at all, we can use that as an opportunity to explain why it's required now and why it wasn't before. we can learn from history and not just say because of what happened in the past we should never require i.d. again. ridiculous. >> trace: we were talking about the city attorney in huntington beach, telling the

governor and the state of california "you can count sand because you do need an i.d. to vote in huntington beach." >> serve city, usa, a lot of sand. michael gates will chew newsom up on this. runt -- huntington beach is always the target and they've one many cases against him but the lion share of people in huntington beach want this. in a time when people are apprehensive about the security of elections, why not have that insurance policy? >> trace: utah state is the fourth women's volleyball school to forfeit to san jose state because san jose state has a transgender volleyball player on there. so one of the players for san jose state went on laura ingram tonight and said this about her team. >> i think anyone that does play volleyball understands that women and men have a very big strength difference. so when you are sitting there

swinging against a man, the strength and power behind the ball is so much different than it is behind any woman that i've ever seen in my life. >> trace: you have a daughter, i have two, both played volleyball and when you would watch them and you would watch the boys, it's a different world. it's a different world. the boys are -- i mean they are drilling that ball because they are taller, bigger, stronger. so she's right. >> certainly biological advantages to males and that's a fact. there's nothing there we can deny. we all know it. the problem is, women have fought for decades to have equal level of athletic participation at the college and high school levels as men. finally they are getting there, finally women have equal representation in sports for the most part. not quite yet but we are almost there. just as women are about to get to that level, they are now making women compete against man, biologic men, who are identifying as women. that's unfair and i think

there's a way to address this. they should have maybe perhaps an optional league where people of any gender identity or background can participate, but leave the biological genders separate for the purpose of competitive sports. >> trace: nobody is opposed to a remedy but the remedy is not to let biological males compete against females. it's just not fare. lastly california business and industrial alliance, we've been going through this a long time, the ones with his full-page ad saying jobs gone. they say fast food jobs in january, 742,000. today or in august 736000. it's a loss of 5400 jobs but it's business going out. it's in the infancy, it's going to cause problems down the line. >> you are going to see the results much further down the road. right now newsom got done doing his victory lap. he did not even take into

consideration the job loss on the full-service side which i said there would be a reaction on that side. one or two months of data. it's only going to get worse. >> trace: do you think there's any chance of retracting this? they are already asking for a rays. already looking for next year's race. >> it's not just the rays. it's the fast food council. you have all these bureaucrats making decisions for these businesses and one of the things they are trying to do is they are making you posters schedule three weeks ahead and you can't run a business that way. there's all these other elements that will crush the businesses. >> trace: thank you both. just ahead on "fox news at night"... >> are you okay? your okay. [siren wails] >> you bumped your head but you're okay. >> trace: why that young man, that young boy, is thanking the officer for saving his life. find out in our latest installment of body cam heroes. the video you will see is amazing. meantime it is 6:35 saturday

morning in jerusalem. we are monitoring the latest events in the middle east as israel continues to way it's response to the iranian missile attack. how will israel respond? we are coming right back

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>> trace: time for the latest addition of body cam heroes, the exclusive "fox news at night" segment where we showcase stories about heroic police officers across the country. law enforcement expert aaron cohen joins us to highlight the valiant rescue of two young boys trapped in texas. >> good evening, trace. tonight's call out takes us to texas. two young lives get saved. officer michael stevenson first to arrive at a house engulfed in flames. as he steps out of his patrol

car he's met by a frantic mother who tells him that her two children are trapped inside the front room. without missing a beat, officer stevenson immediately runs towards the house, locating a window where the children were last scene. and air conditioning unit blocks the only way in. stevenson begins pushing and pulling on it with all of his strength. finally managing to dislodge the heavy unit, creating a narrow opening to the room, just as the heat and smoke intensifies. an officer arrives to assist and together they reach to the window and pulled out a seven and 9-year-old child in the nick of time. within a minute of removing the children, flames engulfed the room, pouring out of every window. they had just escaped through. both children were rushed to the hospital for spoken elation but thanks to these heroic officers, they are alive today. >> trace: thank you. let's bring in texas police officers.

officer stevenson, to you first, mom says sounds are trapped inside, building engulfed in flames, only one window, blocked by air conditioning unit, what are you thinking, what's the process there? >> that was the only way we were going to be able to get in. the front door was blocked by smoke and fire and so i knew there was a way that we could get in through that window unit. either by pulling it out of the window or pushing it in like we did. >> trace: officer moss. you say you could not see because the flames were so big so what were you thinking, did you have an alternate plan if that did not work? >> yeah, i saw a stepladder next to the house so that was my next planned, to get the stepladder and find another way in. >> trace: it's crazy but what did the boys say when you finally got them out, because i know there was videotape of them thanking you but when you were pulling them out were they

saying anything? >> they weren't saying anything, they were just trying to get out. of course they did thank us once we got out to the road. >> trace: how did that make you feel, went two young boys, you save their lives, how does it make you feel when they thank you for that? >> it was an awesome feeling. it makes doing what we do worth it. >> trace: the thing that really amazes people is that i think you may have told somebody or somebody said on seen that 40 more seconds and that's all of the time you had. you are out of time. is that fare? >> yes, 100%. very close call. >> trace: so did you know at the time that you were out of time? >> really that doesn't cross your mind, you just try to do it as fast as you can. i remember when we ran the kids to the road, i looked back and you could see the fire coming out of the same window we were

at. we only had seconds to spare. >> trace: and when you talked to the mother for the first time, what was her reaction to you getting her young sons out? >> she was very thankful. i think she was still in shock at everything that was happening. but she was very thankful. >> trace: officer, can you tell me how did the boys and up stuck inside? >> i think it's still under investigation so we aren't entirely sure how the fire started or how they were stuck inside. >> trace: yeah. it's interesting aaron cohen because you wonder what compels. we call them body cam heroes for a reason, what compels law enforcement officers to this stuff back to go in there and save the day. they saved the day for this family and for many in their community. >> no doubt these guys are heroes. what makes this one really interesting is the tactical decision-making to go right after that air conditioning unit, they had to do a

vulnerability assessment as they were approaching the structure. they see that air conditioner and no tools, nothing, no sledgehammers, and they begin to dislodge the air conditioning unit which is very heavy. to make that decision under that stress with the increasing heat, to get it out of the way and get the kids and pull them out, it's that functioning under stress and i think that's like calling. i don't think that's something you can learn. good on these guys. >> trace: officer, would you do it the same way again if you had it to do over again? >> yes, sir. >> trace: officer moss, is there something you would like to say, is there something you think is compelling about the story that we have missed? >> we just have the good lord watching over us, that's all i can say. >> trace: you guys are both body cam heroes, heroes in your community and i'm sure the families and people you work for and with our very pleased to have you on their team.

thank you. aaron cohen, thank you as well. for the last four years, fema has been taking money out of an emergency housing fund and giving it to illegals for plane tickets, bus tickets and hotel rooms. there's mismanagement at the fema level, the dhs level. we have a lot of work to do. >> trace: the federal government dedicating $650 million this year alone to the influx of migrants and now after hurricane helene, fema does not have the funds to make it through hurricane season. are you surprised that fema is funding illegal immigrants? let us know x and instagram @tracegallagher, we will red your responses coming up in the nightcap. but first, beirut, lebanon where tensions show no sign of stopping. it is morning time there. you see smoke in the distance. a lot of smoke over the past several days. ♪ ♪ dayquil vapocool? it's dayquil plus a rush of vicks vapors. ♪ vapocooooool ♪

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♪ ♪ >> trace: but with the nightcap crew, kevin corke, chanley painter, lydia moynihan... tonight's topic, fema fail. fema does not have the funds to see americans through the rest of the hurricane season after

dhs allocated 650 million this year towards the influx of migrants. were you surprised to see that fema is funding illegal immigration? chanley painter. >> that is surprising. i think it's educational for all of us to learn that congress can allocate certain grant money under fema for illegal migrants. >> trace: it is kind of unusual. aaron cohen. >> not surprised. not surprised. what happened was secret service or what's happening with fema. there needs to be a paradigm shift. >> trace: i've been covering and i know kevin has been, now for 30 plus years. i was surprised because it's the federal emergency management agency and there's nothing emergency wise about illegal immigrants coming across the border. >> you nailed it. keep this in mind, stay online, do your homework, it's much worse than you can imagine. they don't just do this for this program, they do it for lots of things in washington. it's enough to make you angry. >> trace: lydia moynihan.

>> i think this is why people are attracted to an america first agenda because so long we've been giving illegals credit cards and putting them in luxury hotels and we don't have funds for our people in crisis, whether east palestinian or north carolina or hawaii. i think kamala harris needs to get off the campaign trail, off the podcasts and figure out how to appropriate the proper funds to those who need it. >> trace: chef. >> i'm not surprised. i'm disgusted but i think this is an opportunity for us to remind ourselves that this is our money number 1 and i think we need to go through every line item and understand were all the dollars go for all of these programs. >> trace: very fair. dr. . >> i'm not surprised. we have a limited pot of money and what's the money is spent on something else, we don't have it for another thing and so when they create this catastrophe of the illegal migrants, that money has to come from somewhere and they have to take it from other programs that we sometimes really need. >> trace: so here we go, we

asked if you were surprised to see fema is funding illegal immigrants. x, yes, 27%. instagram yes, 34%. nobody was really surprised. julie, furious would be a better word, sending a clear message they don't care about americans. importing new democrat voters is more important than americans at home in need of dire help. scott, never surprised at how much corruption our government can invent or fund when it comes to american tax dollars. susan, never imagined they would stoop so low. paula, i knew the biden-harris administration was dumb but had no idea how dumb. khayla, i guess the biden administration even admits the illegal immigration is a disaster to america. thank you for watching america's late news "fox news @ night", i'm trace gallagher and i will see you in d.c. on monday night. have a great weekend

well said, general. i apologize for that. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters along with

judge jeanine pio,