>> greg: out of time, thank you to our guests, our studio audience, "fox news at night" with the dreamy trace gallagher is next. i love you, america. [cheering and applause] >> 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". breaking tonight, republican lawmakers now confirming a report that says after hurricane milton, a fema supervisor told disaster relief workers in florida to avoid homes with trump signs in their yards. fema says it believes the incident as isolated and the supervisor who gave the anti-trump order is no longer in that role. plus... >> let me ask you, how are you leaning this election? >> after what you said, trump. >> trace: also tonight, charlie kirk joins us live to explain how the turning point ground game may have turned the tide for trump and brought a new wave of gen z voters. >> about time there was a message sent that enough is enough, you can't do whatever you want. >> trace: amid all of this trump momentum, the justice department says it stopped an iranian plot to kill

donald trump in the run-up to election day. we begin with reports of alarming new information about more blatant bias where the federal agency in charge of emergency response allegedly tried to offer disaster relief based on political preference. senior national correspondent kevin corke is live in d.c. with what we are learning about this tonight. >> reporter: quite a story. imagine if you had been impacted by a major storm, hoping the government, you know, the 1 that you send your taxpayer funds to, will aid in your recovery. only to discover that if you support donald trump, they are going to ignore you altogether. that is apparently what happened in the great state of florida where a fema supervisor allegedly told workers in a message to avoid homes advertising trump as they canvassed lake placid, florida to identify residents who could qualify for federal aid. and tonight, credit where credit is due, that fema official has been removed from her role by the agency.

in a statement to fox news digital, a fema spokesperson said the agency is deeply disturbed, noting the official who gave the instruction was given no direction to tell teams to avoid these homes "while we believe this is an isolated incident, we have taken measures to remove the employee from their role and are investigating the matter to prevent this from happening ever again." in washington, lawmakers on capitol hill, crediting fema for responding quickly, writing on x, my office has been in contact with fema about this, it is true, i'm grateful fema is taking action to address it, but we will closely monitor to ensure this can never happen again. fema is there to help, not discriminate. sources on capitol hill meantime tell fox tonight it is expected that lawmakers will compel fema leadership to testify about the incident in the coming weeks. we will keep an eye on that but for now back to you. >> trace: we will, kevin corke

live in d.c., thank you. let's bring in california run -- young republicans president, former house oversight chairman and fox news contributor jason chaffetz and democratic congressman from washington, adam smith. thank you for coming on. jason chaffetz to you first, this report, i want to put this up on the screen, this is the congresswoman from florida who said this on x, this is a huge scandal, while people were dying and in need of help, a fema employee decided people who support president trump are not worthy of it. this is outrageous and should be investigated and punished to every extent of the law. i mean it's not just divisive and unethical and illegal, it is stupid, jason. what do you think? >> yeah, lives are on the line. look, fema did the right thing by removing this person. it doesn't mean they have been fired, this person needs to be fired, they need to be prosecuted. they need to know how many people this director went out to, how many people adhered to the directive and just got in line and followed orders. who was harmed by this.

how many lawsuits are going to start lining up in that area where they did not get help because they had a trump sign out front, and how many other people did this. this is a story that is beginning. it will go to the oversight committee of which i used to chair. they are all over this in the house and they've got to get after it. this is so outrageous and disgusting. >> trace: congressman smith, even if it was -- they said it was isolated. if it was 1 person, 1 family that needed help and did not get help because they had a trump sign on their front yard, what are your thoughts on this? >> i don't disagree, it should not happen and sadly there are idiots everywhere and they need to be held accountable. it sounds like that is what is happening. it sounds like they should take steps to make sure it does not happen again and that is certainly what they should do. >> trace: let's move on to the actual politics of the election night. i want to look at this blue state shift.

california shifted quite a bit. republicans puzzle leaven, new york plus 11, new jersey plus 11, massachusetts plus 10, illinois plus 8, virginia plus 5 republican. some of these, some of these states, ariana assenmacher, could be in play in future elections. >> definitely. as we saw in california, 10 counties flipped from blue to red in the election just a few days ago. so it's been an amazing shift. if you look at an overall map of the 50 states, i believe only washington did not vote more red this time. >> trace: it's incredible. jason, back to you, doug burgum on the trump talent pool he has to choose from. watch. >> the talent showing up, what is different from 2016 when president trump won unexpectedly, i mean now every

position he has, there's 20 qualified people banging on the door wanting to get a job and i know that president trump and his team, fantastic choice, they will have the pick of the litter. >> trace: should be the letter 18, right? >> yeah, it's markedly different in 2016. the president has been in office. he knows how to do this. they have gotten a running start and the president is already moving, putting out statements on things he wants to do and directives and it's backed up with a mandate. such a convincing page win. that mandate puts wind behind his sales and the fact that they have such a good majority now in the senate certainly bodes well. we will see how the house plays out but i think there will be a majority in the house as well. >> trace: congressman, back to the headline, saying harris-biden camps blame each other for the loss, going on to say "former biden stafford just missed the harris team's criticisms is making excuses for

the vice president failures." how did you spend 1 billion and not win? you naturally believe in a victory of this size, there's going to be some fighting inside the tent, correct? >> sure. before we get overly excited here, i think the president is going to wind up winning by a point. the house is going to be probably 220, 221. this is a close election and i hope that we will try to include everybody in that process. this isn't ronald reagan 1984 or richard nixon 1972. it's a lot closer as i have said publicly over the last few days. democratic party has some major problems we need to address. as far as the whole biden-harris drama is concerned, i think president biden and his team did an enormous disservice to the country by insisting that president biden run again. i wish they would stop with all

of the petty bickering and everything, acknowledge that and focus on what we need to do now on the policies to make the democratic party, you know, fix some of our key policy limitations. >> trace: ariana, "the wall street journal" says trump has found another way to appeal to latino voters, treat them like everybody else, especially the working class, voters who worry about the cost-of-living, want a strong economy, think too many people are crossing the border without permission and don't think social issues like gender identity are paramount, and that really is all they want. >> true. with over 10 million illegal immigrants crossing the border under the harris-biden administration, which includes over 1.9 million got a ways, it's very clear that the american people felt safer under resident trump and rejected a california liberal who has failed basically at the border. >> trace: rejection is the word of the week.

ariana, congressman smith, jason chaffetz, thank you. meantime attorney general merrick garland issuing a warning about the great threat iran poses to u.s. national security after the justice department stopped a plot to kill donald trump in the weeks leading up to the election. christina coleman is live with brand-new information on this. good evening. >> reporter: good evening trace. a lot of disturbing details here. the justice department revealing a thwarted iranian murder-for-hire plot to kill president-elect donald trump. the fbi believes a 51-year-old afghan national worked with iran's revolutionary guard on the murder plot and now the feds are searching for him. a criminal complaint filed today says he's a former new york resident now living in tehran, he ran and that he immigrated to the u.s. as a child but was later deported in 2008 after serving 14 years in new york state prison for robbery. you get this, the feds believe he currently has a network of

criminal associates residing in the new york area that he developed during his time in prison, attorney general merrick garland said in a statement "there are few actors in the world that pose as grave a threat to the national security of the united states as does iran. the justice department has charged an asset of the iranian regime who was tasked by the regime to direct a network of criminal associates to further iran's assassination plots against it's targets, including president-elect donald trump. ." the fbi has had donald trump has been 1 of iran's targets since he ordered the target of the iranian national guard leader back in january of 2020. >> trace: thank you. there's breaking news tonight on 2 brazen attacks against. 1 of them here at home. the other in amsterdam where jewish soccer fans were attacked by anti-israel protesters. and in chicago, de paul university confirming 2 jewish students were assaulted. chanley painter is live in new york with more on both of those stories.

>> reporter: let's start and chicago where police have released these images of two suspects wanted for attacking two jewish students who were showing their support for israel in front of the student center at de paul university in what police are describing as a battery/hate crime. they say the suspects made anti-semitic remarks before repeatedly striking the victims. the president of de paul, one of the many schools across the country with active anti-israel protests earlier this year, said this "we are outraged that this occurred on our campus, it is completely unacceptable and a violation of de paul's values to uphold and care for the dignity of every individual." let's go to amsterdam were overnight five people were hospitalized and more than 60 arrested following a coordinated and systematic attack by anti-semitic rioters targeting israeli fans following a soccer match between the two countries.

>> it was very frightening. i saw people get beaten, i saw people get inside hotels unlock themselves, i saw people -- they throw people into the freezing water. they drove on people, they step on people. it was like the 1940s. >> reporter: the attacks have been widely condemned by israeli and dutch politicians. the israeli government even sending a rescue plane to amsterdam to return it's citizens home after the violence. >> trace: chanley painter live in new york, thank you. let's bring in idf first sergeant and is really special operations veteran aaron cohen, thank you for coming on. fox news digital said the following here, act of war. by demonstration under pressure to respond to iran's plot to kill. they said it would be an act of war, we have so far heard crickets but you know there is a lot of belief over there about trump is coming into office and this will all change.

>> reporter: so i've talked a lot about signaling with you over the last year and here's where i met with that. donald trump, president-elect trump, he does not speak arabic or hebrew but let me tell you he speaks the language of the middle east. i think you are starting to see the reverberations of what that will mean for iran because iran knows that the moment he gets sworn in, maximum pressure is coming. they can make all the threats that they want but really this is about containing individual assassins, the doj just released that report about the individual that wanted to kill trump, and it's really about keeping that bubble around trump. i'd be building that program out for the president. i really think iran at this point is posturing and that's rule 101 in intelligence, they are talking because they are intimidated. >> trace: i think that's fair. izzy ezagui to you, i know you just got back from lebanon so the two questions i have for you, trump into office and on

day one you have hamas coming out and saying the fighting needs to end, it needs to end in the north, the south, needs to end period. how is lebanon and what do you think about hamas saying its time to move on? >> i think it's a sign of things to come. we are clearly moving in the right direction. i can tell you that already when i was there on the ground it was much quieter than last year in gaza. it did not feel as frightening on the ground, there were munitions exploding in the air above us, the ground quaking from the close calls. but hezbollah was already kind of turning tale and running and i think trump getting elected will only push things further in that direction. >> trace: so you are saying that in lebanon you think there are signs that this thing is starting to taper off? >> i mean war ebbs and flows. when i was there, that week i was inside, which to be fair i mostly spent underground in the terror tunnels, it was relatively quiet as far as personnel on the ground. i did not come face-to-face with the enemy. that could change in a day but

for the time being that is what it feels like, like they are on the run. >> trace: meantime, israeli soccer fans in amsterdam attacked. we saw chanley painter laying that it for us, jewish students at de paul university. clearly they knew they were jewish student so this was an anti-semitic attack. it just seems like here we go. >> will listen, if you allow calls for rhetoric regarding hamas go untouched on these campuses for a year, what he did we expect was going to happen? talking about what happened in amsterdam, here's where i am at with that. israeli authorities, intelligence authorities contacted dutch law-enforcement officials to warn them about a group, palestinian pro-hamas group that was planning to have a major gathering outside of that soccer game. it was shut down by authorities.

however, they acknowledges really intelligences request -- they ignored is really intelligences request to put insecurity to support the israelis to their hotels. the moment they got out of the soccer match, law enforcement had disappeared. going back though, october of 2024, a jerusalem -- the jerusalem post put out an article talking about how the dutch police are not interested in protecting jewish communities because they feel it's a conflict of interest. and so they ignored the intelligence and look what happens. >> trace: our friend rabbi chaim mentz sent us a note yesterday saying this is coming to our country, and it might be. netanyahu fired israeli defense minister for all intents and purposes. what do you think about that and is that a sign that things are getting more tents in israel politically, meaning less tents in the war department? >> i can't speak to the political situation and why

netanyahu chose to fire the defense minister, but i can speak to the character of the man himself. as a friend and as a leader. when he was a general shortly after i was wounded he took me under his wing, brought me into his home. i would barbecue with his family. he changed the bloody bandages on my wounds with his own hands and most importantly he was the one who returned me to combat despite the loss of my arm, at great risk to himself politically. he did not have to do that and i think that speaks to his character as a leader and a person and obviously that is a great loss to the prime minister. maybe he has reasons i don't know about but he was a good man. >> trace: izzy, we are glad you are safe, aaron cohen, great to have you on the show, thank you. they were shaving kamala harris to reporters while they were telling everyone else not a time for open president --

process. then we find out when kamala harris, when the biden campaign becomes the harris campaign, that the biden campaign's own internal polling at the time when they were telling us he was the strongest candidate showed that donald trump was going to win 400 electoral votes. >> trace: the monday morning quarterback and continues over how wrong some left-leaning polling experts were about the election. let's bring in mark mitchell, great to have you back on the show. this is from the "washington examiner", it says "only two polls called the popular vote nearly exactly. both had the final vote is 49 for president-elect donald trump, 46 for harris. nice work and good work, but overall the polling was just her rent is and useless. >> and i will tell you what, they were countering the fake mainstream narrative that harris was winning. anyone following them new in the fall of 2021 that trump would

win this thing. it's great that the "wall street journal" got trump plus three as well but they only put three pulls out, only two had trump winning, we've been putting out poll after poll for a month showing that donald trump was winning this thing and not only that, we did so well in the states i don't think anybody could have done better unless they were given the answers. we called 13 out of the 14 states, one was michigan and that was tough, a toss up. 11 out 14 polls within the margin of error and our average error was less than a point and it lean harris. how is that for our right wing pollster? >> trace: this is the final "new york times" swing state polling. look at this. they had kamala harris almost running the board. they did give trump arizona, the rest were either tied or it was harris. i know the times hates trump but they should close down there polling unit. this is one of those things where it's almost unacceptable to be that far off. >> it was really everybody because even

"the wall street journal" that called the national popular vote correctly only show trump winning two of the battlegrounds. we had trump winning six and i said in a video on youtube that if he outperformed our polls at all, he would sweep them. so there we are, but every single news outlet, every single polling statistical modeler, they all put out a map that showed that kamala harris was winning and they all lied and said the race was too close to call. >> trace: what about these independent companies i capless intel which for the second year in a row really spot on, across the board. what do you make of them? kudos to them and others need to look at their methodologies? >> we put out more polling them then -- then them. they are good, that's fine. i think independent pollsters are the way forward. if it is just us, trafalgar and atlas and an eye fight every cycle i think that is better for everyone. >> trace: "the wall street journal" said polling is broken but it doesn't

have to be, the industry needs to reinvent itself and approach voters on their own terms. i've got 20 seconds, what does that mean, their own terms? >> i think polling is broken because most of these guys are owned by mainstream media corporations that hate a candidate that is challenging the status quo. we are independent and accurate and they slander us time and time again for being far right. >> trace: big applause for rasmussen because the polling was exceptional this time around, the rest of it was awful. mark mitchell, thank you, we appreciate your time. coming up, has the legacy media learned nothing? trump won the election but the ladies on the view insist on blaming trump reporters. and later in the nightcap, a fema official, as we told you about, now accused of refusing to help hurricane milton victims just because they had trump signs in their yard. can you imagine losing your home to a hurricane and the federal government refuses to help because of your political party? let us know what you think, x

and instagram, @tracegallagher, we will read your responses, ♪ ♪ more “oh yeah!” more laughs. more hang outs. more “mmmmm, so good!” yeah, give us more of all of that little stuff that makes life so great. but if you're older or or have certain health conditions, you also have more risk from flu, covid-19 and rsv. but vaccines help keep you from getting really sick. and that, is huge.

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i think the more relevant question is what is wrong with america? what is wrong with his country that they would choose a message of divisiveness, of xenophobia, of racism, of misogyny, over a message of inclusion, a message for the people, by the people, of the people. >> won the popular vote. [simultaneous talking] >> trace: the legacy media still melting down and blaming american voters for trump's reelection but is refusing to self analyse to find out what is wrong with the democratic party. let's bring in the host of a home that heals podcast, one of

america's great former tv news anchors dee sarton and journalist, thank you for coming on. it's kind of amazing, the question is not what's wrong with america, it's what is right with america, and it kind of goes back to what you coined, the whole phrase of pragmatic goals. people looking for the basics in life, looking for life to be safe and secure. >> this election has so restored my faith in americans ability to be critical thinkers, do not be swayed by a billion dollars in advertising, marketing and branding, but rather to think the -- through these issues. but americans are pragmatic, they are common sense people. they are grounded, sensible, they are looking at their families and saying i want to feed my family, i want to be able to trust that my child is going to be under my care, not the states care. it goes on and on. so many different issues that

american families looked at critically and made decisions because the competition was not giving them information and solid evidence of what they would do. >> trace: i think that his right. here's charlamagne tha god. >> now that he has won, they are not calling him a threat to democracy, not calling him a fascist. i would think if you really believe that, the speech should be about how things are about to be really bad. it makes you think how much they really believe and how much was politics. >> trace: they are calling him a fascist because they were lying to the american people and they knew it so they stop calling it after he won the election. even president biden is now saying it's going to be fine. what do you think? >> i think it really just shows that most of these narratives that these people pushed, they only have a certain time frame and they already understand what they are pushing is falls, complete propaganda from day

one. it's just that it has a pretty short time frame. i like to call it fast food politics. that's what was pushed to the black community for the most part. they pushed a lot of fast food politics that's here and gone tomorrow. >> trace: are they fooling anybody? >> they did in the fact -- past but they've done a terrible job this year. i believe because they really have been not change their strategies much. they've been doing the same thing over and over expecting everyone to fall in line. >> trace: yeah. i want to play some of his podcast, john stewart saying the left never dreamed that trump would actually win the actual fair right way. here's what he said. >> how is he going to use on democratic principles? what measure of intimidation and underhanded shenanigans will this man use to worm his way

back into the oval office? it turned out he used our electoral system. as it is designed. in that moment i thought [bleep] i'm not sure we have a team of lawyers for that. >> trace: did at the right way. what i'm fascinated about is when you see the joe rogan's and john stewart, these podcasts, they are becoming so influential. >> this definitely was a big change in terms of -- a big change in the election for sure. i think they had a lot of power to get the message across not just in short sound bites but so we could really see the candidates. >> trace: that's exactly right. the whole thing is that you see the platform and you see what's happening and people are listening. for three hours. i mean we think it's a tiktok generation where you need 30 seconds, people are sitting down and listening for three hours. finally jen psaki said this on

traditional media, on msnbc monday, watch. >> there is a real question i hope people start looking at about who people are listening to. in my view, there wasn't over listening to and an over lifting up of people who left trump, not people who left the democratic party. the people who left trump, who have important voices, that is not the winning coalition. >> trace: sometimes you just have to say we lost and we need to get better. msnbc is hemorrhaging viewers. >> they definitely are. i like the fact that you mentioned about podcasts but i also like to mention streamers. the left have typically had great control on media because celebrities in the past, up to about 2016, they held a significant amount of weight and culture in america but we see through the new generations, specifically with gen z, the rise of streamers. we've seen president-elect trump take great advantage of the

streaming community which rejected kamala harris. couple came out that over 94% of the third-largest streaming service rejected kamala harris. that tells us that although she has a lot of influence in the past, she does not have the future, which we are pushing for. trump was the way forward. he utilized streamers, the future. these streamers are the new celebrities in 2024. no one is pushing the numbers they are pushing and trump was able to maintain that and utilize that. having beyonce might matter but it's nothing in comparison to telling 40 million viewers at one time, that the secret service -- it shows who is controlling the culture and i believe it is shifting to conservatism. >> trace: great information, good insight, we appreciate it, thank you both. coming up that conservative movement gaining momentum among gen z. president-elect trump scoring big with the youth vote in the

swing states. charlie kirk joins us live next on how turning point usa helped turnout historic numbers of first-time student voters. enjoy your risk-free trial. ♪ hello, can you hear me? — i sure can! ♪ did you hear about our state-certified hearing care professionals? our experts take the time to get to know you and your hearing needs. ♪ call 1-800-9773322 now.

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♪ the black friday sale is now on. visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals [chanting] >> trace: spontaneous chant of usa as student celebrated trump's victory at grand canyon university, emblematic of the conservative movement gaining momentum among gen z. let's bring in turning point usa pounder charlie kirk. great to have you on. i want to put this graphic up and i don't know if you can see it but it's impressive. we go back to 2020, biden 61 of the 18-29 vote, trump 36. four years later, trump at 46. that is a significant shift and a bunch of that is attributed to the ground game at turning point. it has to make you feel good.

>> it does. first of all, the president deserves the credit for all the hard work he put into this campaign. going on podcasts, reaching out to the next generation. i did 25 campus stops this semester across the country and you can see some of the shots there. we registered tens of thousands of new voters and we brought a message of hope and optimism. generation of red they would not be able to buy a home, they would not have their piece of the american dream. i will tell you, early on in doing this we started to see three, four, 5000 students attend these event and i said to our team something is happening. i've been doing this for 12 years, this could be a political earthquake that could change the election. you look at pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin that all voted for president trump, all decided within a point or point and a half. we moved the youth boy ten points in wisconsin, 15 michigan, nearly flipped center county and pennsylvania

and it's the younger voters who surprisingly helped deliver the white house for donald trump. >> trace: you have built this report with younger voters. i want to play a bit of this back-and-forth with you and a college student. my daughter has become a big fan, apparently these are all over tiktok, a few going one-on-one. here's a little bit of that. you are convincing and i want people to watch. >> what would be the best option prefer the black motor in terms of this upcoming election? >> donald trump had the best economy for black america in nearly 100 years, from homeownership to income levels. in my opinion, the way to try to revitalize these communities is through economic opportunity, through school choice, restricted immigration, higher wages. donald trump demonstrated that it was easier for you to own a home. are you going to vote for trump? >> i plan on it. >> trace: do you find whether you are across the table or answering questions, you find it instructive and helpful to get to know the zone people? >> absolutely. part of those discussions that

have gone so viral is that it was real, not scripted. on the harris campaign side it felt as if it was over plan, over rehearsed, trying to be something she wasn't. we developed a social media movement this election that largely was below the surface by a lot of media. they did not quite notice it until now where we were able to say we had over 2 billion views on social media channels of these kinds of very polite, mutually respectful discussions, me trying to make the case why president trump was better for the younger generation and it became one of the most viral phenomenons of this election cycle and the democrats took younger voters for granted. we went out and we made the pitch, we made the case. democrats never would have imagined that donald trump would be the most successful with younger voters in nearly 20 years. credit to president trump for his hard work and campaign team. it's history that was made. >> trace: your case was very compelling. i have to go but i want to get

your take because it's off-topic but this whole thing where fema, you had one supervisor saying forget about the houses with trump signs in front. it is really absolutely offensive. >> it's outrageous and i hope the incoming trump administration holds the right people accountable, either fired or otherwise, criminal penalties. no one in america should be withheld aid based on their political affiliation or ideology. this is why donald trump won, there was a growing suspicion that our own government was turned against it's citizens. imagine, a trump flag and you are not going to get help when your house has gotten flooded? this is exactly what is wrong with the current regime. the american people spoke decisively a couple of days ago and now we have to fulfill that mandate to represent all americans. >> trace: great to have you on, we appreciate your time, thank you. fox news is proud to announce our parents company is again partnering with u.s. veterans to make the camo your

cause campaign this veterans day weekend. let's bring in national outreach director. i just want to know, this is a big deal, it really is. i want to play this because this is the coo of the u.s. veterans who i'm sure you know. watch. >> when someone gets into our permanent housing programs, only a -- over 90% stabilize and stay there, they don't return to homelessness. that is proof that when you do permanent housing the correct way, that we can end this. >> trace: meaning these programs are vital and we need to make sure we fight for the people who fought for us. >> that's just it. u.s. veterans wants to help our veterans there for people who have served honorably to protect our country. we are willing to go out there and get them off the streets and get them into housing to make them productive in society though that they can come back to a place they once served, they can come back and continue to be part of that society.

>> trace: i'm not sure people know how bad this is. i want to put homeless veterans in the u.s., some of the numbers up here, because it is staggering. 35,574 homeless veterans, the number increased 7.4% over january 2022, estimated number of homeless veterans declined by 52% since 2010. you are working on those who have been on the street for a long time but there are new ones on the street all the time. >> every day we get new veterans coming out of the military and falling on hard times or struggling and that is why we want to be out there. we want to go out there and work ourselves out of a job. end veteran homelessness because two words u.s. vetch believe should never go together is homeless and veteran. >> trace: tell us what we can do to make sure we get this problem solved. >> it's all about our campaign, make camo your cause. we are telling people to shop camo, where camo and share camo, meaning go to shop .us pets.org

-- vets -- sharing pictures of you wearing camo and posting it on social media with the hashtag honor u.s. vets. it's so important to us. we are also looking for people to come in and share. november 11th, veterans day is coming up and we are asking people, the nation, donate $11 on november 11th. come and be part of the support, be part of how we are changing lives and be part of our team. >> trace: best of luck to you, thank you for your service, we appreciate it very much and just so you know, -- scan the qr code on the right-hand side of your screen because you might forget the rest, by the camo, where the camo, share the camo and donate

to help this amazing organization house are homeless veterans. coming up, a fema official accused of refusing to help hurricane milton victims just because they had trump signs in their front yard. can you imagine losing your home to a hurricane and the federal government refuses to help because of your political party? let us know what you think, x and instagram, @tracegallagher, we will read your responses next ♪ ♪ open. ♪ ♪ over 600,000 usps employees working in sync to ensure everything sent on its holiday ride ends with a moment of joy. ♪ the united states postal service. some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more.

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♪ ♪ >> trace: back with the nightcap crew, kevin corke, chanley painter, dee sarton, pedro jauregui, ariana assenmacher. tonight's topic, signoff, a fema official accused of refusing to help hurricane victims with trump signs in their yard. can you imagine losing your home to a hurricane and having the federal government not respond because of your political party? kevin corke. >> i can't imagine that happening. i'm glad this person has been moved out of that post but there should be more done to make sure this never happens again. >> trace: chanley painter. >> it's an american, there's absolutely no reason to justify not helping any and all americans. plus these victims pay fema's paychecks. >> trace: yeah. that's the truth of it. one of those things where politics does not belong in emergency situations.

>> absolutely not. you have to hope it's an isolated incident, not a cultural thing baked into fema. i've talked to my u.s. senator tonight and he said you better bat we are going to get to the bottom of this and find out exactly how extensive this problem is. >> trace: pedro. >> i think it's a crazy sad thing to happen, with being in the military, we served for the whole nation, every american. at no point should any american be chosen for whatever affiliation because that's not why we served. >> trace: aaron cohen. >> refusing to help based on politics is not just unethical, it's dangerous. do your job, don't ask questions. >> trace: can you imagine showing up at a car accident and asking people's political affiliation? >> it's horrible that we are no longer seeing people as americans are human beings, we are literally chalking them up to their political party and removing the foundation behind basic help. >> trace: so we asked people,

the printing is kind of small so i'm putting the glasses on, -- says as a flood victim in tampa i'm stunned they did this. in florida, desantis will get to the bottom of it by tomorrow and heads will roll. gina says, corrupt is the biden-harris at administration is i can believe anything. --, no, because that is a violation of their free-speech rights. how would they feel if the roles were reversed? bath, this is the party that forced a sitting president out of office to be replaced by their selection. the party power not the people is what they care about. -- says no surprise. nathan, i can imagine it, we just lived it for the last four years. craig says there should be criminal charges and government abuses their authority. thank you all for watching america's late news, "fox news @ night". i'm trace gallagher, have a great weekend, we will see you right back here on monday. ♪ ♪

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