he. >> greg: out of time. i love you, america. [cheers and applause] >> trace: good evening, i'm trace gallagher. it's 11:00 p.m. on the

east coast, 8:00 in los angeles. this is america's late news, "fox news@night." breaking tonight, democrats and the mainstream media still struggling to get the facts right and kamala harris still struggling to get the words right. >> he was standing in the country where free speech was weaponized to conduct genocide. speak i have to do disagree with you. there is no free speech in nazi germany. >> is editor crime to insult someone in public? >> the light comes from within as well as without. >> 12 days ago people knew how they were going to pay for day care, medical bills. all gone. overnight. >> this face-off. we are under way and the are o off. >> trace: meantime, team usa teaching canada lesson after

montreal fans booed the u.s. national anthem again. president trump making an electric daytona 500 entrants, taking the beast for a lap around the track and getting a raging nascar welcome. >> this is your favorite president. i'm a big fan. i'm a really big fan of you people that you do this. you are great people and great americans. have a good day, a lot of fun, and i'll see you later. >> trace: more on that coming up that we begin with the chief washington correspondent mike emanuel with new outrage over doge. who. >> the president's fees limousine was on the track receiving tremendous applause with the president saying "there is spirit again. we brought it back." quite a contrast from anti-doge protests. there were several protest

events here today around midday. in austin, texas, there were protests against the trump administration's actions. hundreds of people turned out of the texas capitol as part of the no kings on presidents' day movement. despite the holiday, federal judge heard arguments about elon musk and his team's access to federal data. there was no r ruling issued. the judge seemed skeptical about the state's argument that for her to issue a temporary restraining order there needs to be imminent harm. fox sources suggest doge access to the system at the internal revenue service is imminent. critics worry because that system contains sensitive taxpayer information. experts note elon musk and his doge team are government employees and if they've been hired to cut waste, fraud, and abuse, they must be allowed to do so. layoffs are hitting at the irs,

doge will dig into tax collections. >> trace: mike emanuel live in d.c. let's bring in the founder and ceo of -- former trump white house staffer. thank you for coming on. gabrielle, everyone -- everyone was in favor of cutting wasteful spending by the government until republicans decided they wanted to cut wasteful spending. look at a little bit of background. >> this report tells us how to cut waste, cut red tape, streamline the bureaucracy and create a government that works better and cost less. >> i read it and where it says the president should, the president will. >> one of the commitments that i made the american people was that we would do a better job here in washington in rooting out wasteful spending. that's why we launched our own

initiative, the campaign to cut waste. >> trace: we loved cutting spending until you loved cutting spending. >> the last administration ended the fiscal year $1.8 trillion of national debt which is horrendous. i said this last time i was on your show. when americans know their history, we can see the writing on the wall. no different than eisenhower, calvin coolidge. he saw bill clinton talking about that. how about the national performance review? nobody made a big stink in washington when bill clinton ruled that out. how about ronald reagan? donald trump having this doge mission iqs will -- echoes what we've seen. >> trace: the "washington examiner" said democrats backed doge for years until trump took over and goes on to say they had no problem when obama and joe biden's u.s.

ds invented silicon valley insiders deepen our federal agencies including giving engineers access to medicare's mainframe which processes billions of dollars every year. lauren right, do not let those doge people knew the irs. >> it's the exact right point. doge's house in an institution that obama created. he announced government efficiency and he announced a central plank of his administration would be making government work better for the people. he had larry ellison. he had google engineers working on healthcare.gov. it sort of blows my mind from public opinion standpoint that anyone is surprised a president is trying to follow through on his promises which is just good campaign and good politics.

but also he is doing something that his predecessors have tried to do. these are very popular programs. >> trace: that's exactly right. welcome to you. here are some of the latest doge numbers. see the number at the top? 49 plus billion dollars. they cut mozambique about voluntary medical mail circumcisions. civil society center. consortium for elections -- 486 million. it's amazing, you're a businesswoman. you know this wasteful spending is hurting everybody. >> there's no accountability, trace. we pay 50% of tax in california and we live in a third world country here. there needs to be accountability and we should be able to trace where that money is going and where it's being spent. over $7 trillion is unaccounted for that went overseas.

they want it's incredible. back to you. this is a marquette university trump policy favorability, recognition of two sexes. deporting illegal immigrants. expanding oil and gas production. declaring emergency at the border. the dems are going against the grain. these are big numbers going the other way. >> they are huge numbers because trump is a divisive character in american politics. he lost the 2020 election. people didn't really like how he was dealing with covid. then they completely flipped the script and not have given him a mandate to do these things. most of them are common sense initiatives that have pulled really well for a long time. for democrats to be somehow surprised by this is just -- it's pretty outstanding. the public opinion has been very

consistent and these ideas are very popular. >> trace: gabrielle, spacex engineers, we are going to talk about the plane crash again. engineers want to go in in the ffa and help desk faa. elon musk quoted. "the safety of air travel is a nonpartisan matter. engineers will help make air travel safer. close what they likely we should be plotting this. >> yes, and it's shocking the fact that with the faa, the space data integrator system the faa utilizes, that was established in july of 2021 so giving a context of just because it's new to me leave room for mistakes? pointing back to 2021 was not long ago and that same exact time the sdi, the faa integrator

system, the initial testing was done by elon musk of spacex. wires are such a big issue now to go on back. if anyone's good for the job, to reevaluate, why not. >> trace: lastly, i've got to play this, i've got very little time. kamala harris delivering this speech to the cast of a wonderful world of broadway. >> when we think about these moments where we see things that are being taken but also let's see it -- nature abhors a vacuum. it doesn't mean we don't see the beauty in everything. these things all coexist. >> trace: 15 seconds. she's still having a little bit of trouble trying to put some words together. >> did we want her to have access to the nuclear weapons? she cannot be the governor of california. california is not leading the

way for the rest of the united states anymore. they are a disaster in sacramento. >> trace: we are going to talk more about that. it looks like she might run. thank you all. meantime, cbs face the nation host margaret brennan getting big-time criticism over her claim during an interview with marco rubio that nazi germany weaponize free speech to carry out the holocaust. marianne rafferty is live with new reaction. good evening. >> good evening. while discussing the p j.d. vance remarks this week, cvs face the nation host margaret brennan attempted to tie free speech to one of the world's worst genocides. marco rubio wasn't having it. >> he was standing in a country where free speech was weaponize to conduct genocide. >> i have to disagree. free speech was not use to a conductive genocide. was conducted by an authoritarian nazi regime.

they hated jews and minorities and they had a list of people they hated. primarily the jews. there was no free speech in nazi germany. there was none. >> the vp posting his response on x after the notion of free speech causing the holocaust became a hot topic of discussion he said it's a crazy exchange. as the media really think the holocaust was caused by free speech. rubio going on to say why when our allies were anybody be irritated by free speech. we are after all all democ democracies. >> trace: thank you. let's bring in emily wilson and former senior advisor to rfk rfk jr., influence or link lauren. great to have you on here. emily, you heard the back and forth. marco rubio's parents came from cuba. they know what it's like, they know what free speech is and is not. he knows what he's talking about and she didn't and she got caught and it's one of the biggest stories of the day. >> obviously she's paying for that right now so that's good.

it's good to correct people when they are wrong. that was not only insensitive but i think it was inaccurate. we are talking about things that big, it's not okay. my blood boils when i hear these people talk about censorship. coming from the party, that's the most pro-censorship party i've ever seen. we know they worked with meta and silenced so many people so to hear them talk about it is so funny. they always accuse us about what they are doing. >> i want to play this from the senate lie 50 anniversary thing because you posted this. this is tom hanks playing maga fan. a racist maga fan. watch. >> if more folks went to church we wouldn't be in this mess we're in now. >> i agree with you and i would like to shake your hand. here we go. it's just a handshake. it's just a handshake. >> for you to come on and will

call it black jeopardy. >> trace: i thought tom hanks wanted to leave the country. he is still here. what did you think of that? >> it's great to be with you. i made a huge mistake last night, because i decided to watch the "snl" 50th anniversary. it was an auditor calamity. i kept waiting for one show, one punch line. by the time tom hanks came out i was about ready to go to bed but this is what the democratic elites think about trump supporters. they like to fly between los angeles and new york and looked down at the rest of the country. this is like when hillary clinton called half the country deplorables. joe biden called half the country garbage. this is what they think republicans are like. this has not been my experience whatsoever with maga, conservatives or republicans in general. >> trace: this was interesting. thank you. here is 60 minutes showing some people to have these they said

were fired u.s. and i.d. employees. they spoke and said the following. >> people are really scared. i think 12 days ago people knew where their next paycheck was coming from. they knew how they were going to pay for their kids day care, medical bills. and all gone overnight. >> they are not looking for competency. they are not looking if you are good at your job. they are looking for pure loyalty tests and if you don't give it, you'll be punished. >> trace: a couple important things. the statement is wrong, as elon musk points out, they got eight months worth of salary and those people were not employees. they were consultants that 16 60 minutes called employees. i mean, come on. >> are we still trusting 60 minutes. you saw the full kamala harris interview. the whole thing is word salad. once the same energy of sympathy and empathy for all the people that were forced to lose their

jobs during covert because democrats pushed lockdowns. how about the pilots fired for being unvaccinated but that's different according to them. >> trace: water under the bridge, you know that. an msnbc pundit to equate doge with the failed afghanistan withdrawal. here it is. >> this does remind me of the federal government version of that afghanistan drawdown. the way it went about, we went about doing it was horrible. we could have done it in a better way. >> trace: she forgets americans died. our allies that worked with us on the ground died and are still struggling today. it's a bad analogy. >> this might come as a shock. i don't really watch msnbc so i don't know who this woman is but like margaret brennan i think she fell down the stupid tree and hit every ranch. the afghanistan withdrawal is a stain on our country and making that akin to doge is absurd. i don't know how she still has a job. >> trace: great to see you.

thank you. >> headed down the wrong track and it has been for years. everyone knows that except for those sitting in an echo chamber in sacramento. policies, agendas, government overreach and regulation, radical activism and special interests have turned the california dream into a nightmare for millions of californians. today we fire up the machine that will restore the promise to all californians that the dream is still alive. >> trace: the sheriff of riverside county, california, throwing his hat in the ring to replace governor gavin newsom. great to have you on. it was a big day for you. this sound bite is the one i took away because it's kind of quintessential why you're running. you are saying californians are tired. let's play this and get the sheriff's response.

>> we are tired of catch and release of criminals. tired of smash and grab robberies threatening our businesses and killing our family members. tired of billions upon billions spent on homelessness with nothing to show for it except more homelessness. >> trace: i would agree with the people are tired. californians are tired of what's happening. the question to you, sheriff, how do you get those tired californians to vote for a republican? >> i've noticed over the last year that we've seen a drastic increase the amount of people paying attention and i think that pendulum has started to swing and i think it's gaining a lot of momentum. i think it's just going to be getting the message out, them knowing there with me in this race, there is an ethical, honest, moral person that they can look up to and look to to make sacramento may be care about californians once again. i think we are well on our way. >> trace: the california attorney general says he

believes kamala harris will run for governor in california. he thinks she's going to clear the field but ric grenell who was also considering a run for governor says he thinks that opens the door for republicans. what do you think? >> i think it probably does. luckily for me if you want to look at it that way, i am probably poised better than anyone else because of the public safety background. i am won two countywide elections in one of our largest counties and i have been embedded in sacramento fighting them. i know public safety back of my hand. i know the issues we face. i would welcome a run between myself and kamala harris. >> trace: talk about fighting for what you believe is right. what do you believe about california fighting against trump, getting ready to spend money that they do not have trying to sue the trump administration at every single turn? >> it shows how completely lost they are in sacramento from governor newsom to every leader

that we have in our legislature because they are no longer caring about californians. they are carrying about their agenda, carrying about a childhood site with the president of the united states. they are lost in its government that's broken. it's not californians. our government has forgotten about californians. >> trace: best of luck. thank you for coming on the show. we appreciate it. breaking news, this time from pennsylvania. massive fire burning at this hour in abington township pennsylvania which is just outside philadelphia. the fire began at a building owned by sps technologies. it began late tonight. you can see these are live pictures and it is engulfing this building. the company supplies aerospace fasteners and fittings. they are products found in countless engines, wings, fuselage, and landing gear. no word on injuries. as firefighters battled the blaze, the commissioner has warned residents to avoid the

area because they're not quite sure what else is burning and what other toxic chemicals might be inside in the flames. we will keep you up to speed as the information comes in. breaking tonight, new information coming in about the delta airlines plane that flipped upside down as it crash landed at a toronto airport. a retired top gun fighter pilot joins us live next. later, given the sudden rise in plane crashes, is it a good idea for elon musk and his spacex engineers to work with the faa to make flying safer? we want to know what you think. let us know. x and instagram and will read your responses coming up in the nightcap. (vo) with usps ground advantage, it's like you're with us every step of the way. ♪ (man) cooool.

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>> trace: breaking tonight: new information about the delta airlines flight that crash landed in toronto. the plane flipped upside down and miraculously if you look at the wreckage and there, it looks like everybody survived. we are being told there are no life-threatening injuries. ashley strohmier's live in new york city with the latest. good evening. >> hi, trace. it was a scary scene this afternoon when i delta commuter plane coming in from minneapolis crashed on landing and it's really unbelievable footage of the plane flipped upside down and then on fire. first responders flooded the scene including three medical helicopters. all a.d. people on board, 76 passengers and four crew miraculously survived. at least 19 passengers were injured including one child. more than a dozen were sent to the hospital. the airport ceo deborah flint says two runways remain close to

to assist investigators but in the meantime she's breathing a sigh of relief. >> we are very grateful there was no loss of life and relatively minor injuries. we are very focused on the care and concern the passengers and the crew some of whom have already been reunified with their friends and families. >> at this time it's not clear if weather was involved with the area was expensing which are conditions including wind gusts of 40 miles per hour at the time of the incident. trace. >> trace: ashley strohmier. thank you. let's bring in a retired navy fighter pilot. ashley was talking about the weather. i want to read this from "the new york times." "there were strong winds coming from the west with gusts up to 38 miles per hour at the time of the crash. the weather service reported drifting snow in toronto which was hit with two snowstorms in

the past few days. what is your take? does it look like a pilot issue? what are you gleaning from this? >> thanks for having me. definitely the gusting winds, blowing snow, not for the junior varsity team. unfortunately 70% to 80% of civilian aviation mishaps are pilot errors. obviously you and i are speculating until the tsp, canadian safety board comes out with a final report. those are very sporty conditions. unless the wins come straight on your nose, any angles often those are called crosswind and those are sporting conditions to land. >> trace: the plane turning over is what i'm fascinated by. it was going on a high velocity and i know it might've been

slipping. it's unusual for my experience, maybe yours, to have this plain rollover. >> yeah, i saw some recent cct view footage of the landing and it doesn't roll until the end. thankfully this thing didn't roll at the beginning. i am old enough to remember the beginning of the steve austin show. if it would've been spiraling down the runway it would've been a lot worse. since the aircraft was landing, i didn't have that much fuel. it looks like the crash rescue boats were on scene pretty quick so we didn't have that big of a fireball. >> trace: i remember the crash, the plane lost control and was turning and flipping. meantime you look the wreckage, pretty amazing. no life-threatening injuries. in and of itself is miraculous.

>> absolutely incredible. you and i have talked recently. it can always be worse. this one wasn't. thank god the crash rescue folks were there and that this is not a lot worse. >> trace: great to have you on the show as always. we appreciate it. >> thanks, buddy. god bless. >> to hear the 500 days of hell they've been through, none of us can imagine what that is like. >> i do not believe there's an appetite in israel for an end of the war with hamas. pray for the hostages. we cannot leave hamas in charge. >> trace: a bipartisan group of senators reinforcing the united states support for israel. let's bring in the israel activist and heather johnston. thank you.

73 hostages remain in gaza. 36 i thought to be dead. trump says the next move is up to israel. expect the more to be released this week. what you think the move should be? >> it's hard to say. hamas has violated the cease-fire so many times. it's going to be very tough for all of israel and should be tough for the entire world and on saturday we are supposed to receive more alive hostages but we need them all. enough of the games. hamas is playing games. we need to receive them already. >> trace: we will talk about that in a moment but i want to get to this with you heather. democratic senator richard blumenthal in israel trashing trump and his plan for gaza. he said the following. >> i will be very blunt. my view is the trump plan is a nonplan. it's a hot mess.

the possibility of takeover by the united states is a nonstarter. >> trace: a lot of democrats have echoed that, the hot mess analogy. no better alternative. they have been given a better plan. >> they haven't. we are waiting on plans from the arab communities as well and i do believe the trump administration does have the best plan. when steve witkoff was in the region and surveyed the gaza strip a few weeks ago and reported back to donald trump, the whole situation is so extraordinarily decimated in the gaza strip. the buildings are booby trapped. gazans have nowhere to go. the palestinian gazans have nowhere to go. i think you're going to find them wanting to leave the gaza strip and doing exactly what president trump suggested, getting to a place where they can have their own lives, or they can rebuild.

this is the determining situation for the palestinian people. >> trace: meantime, montana, the jerusalem post kind of picks up where we left off. israel prepares to receive most likely four bodies of hostages on thursday. you made a good point, bring them all out. the president said bring them all out or there will be hell to pay. israel was making the decisions right now but which way do you lean? >> it's stuff, right? hamas, they are so psycho than any move you make can determine the status of these hostages so if they are alive, it's a little bit scary to say if you make a drastic move hamas might kill them like they had done in the past to other hostages when they knew israel was coming in at the idf was coming into save them, they killed them. ones that are alive we need to make sure we do everything we can to protect them. it's a tight rope. >> trace: it is, it's a tricky situation.

lastly, heather. i want to get your 30,000-foot perspective because it's going to be a big subject in the coming days. talking about talks involving the ukraine war. the hill writes "european leaders are scrabbling to respond to president trump's moves to end the war in ukraine, shocked to find themselves on the outside of high-stakes talks. grappling with a potential retreat of u.s. forces from europe." it sounds like everybody wants in. montana was talking about the arab countries and what they are talking about, it's the same in europe. everybody wants in because there is this belief this might be the real deal. >> i think you're right. people do want to be on the winning team, they want to see a result. both wars, the middle east conflict that's completely untenable, cannot continue, they want to see the end of hamas and a resolve this conflict.

i think as you said, the european, the whole situation, all the nations want to get in on the winning team which is going to be led by presidepresident donald trump. >> trace: it may indeed succeed. heather johnston, montana tucker. thank you. border crossings are down dramatically under president trump in the first few weeks but to hear the liberal media talent, arrests of illegal immigrants are lagging? really? there's a reason for that. "common sense" has some thoughts on exactly why, next. i had the worst dream last night. you were in a car crash and the kids and i were on our own. that's awful, hon. my brother was saying he got life insurance from ethos. and he got $2 million in

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♪ ("born to be wild" by steppenwolf) ♪ ♪ get your motor runnin'! ♪ ♪ ♪ head out on the highway! ♪ come on! ♪ looking for adventure! ♪ ♪ ♪ and whatever comes our way ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah, darlin', go make it happen ♪ [spray paint] [semi truck horn] [tires squeal]

♪ ♪ explode into space ♪ hey! hey! hey! b-12 bingo! [buttons snap] [inhaling furiously] [explosion] ♪ i never wanna die ♪ [cheering and laughter] ♪ born to be wild ♪ don't worry, girls! i've got weathertech. ♪ born to be wild ♪ [photo strobe flashes] for whatever comes your way, there's weathertech. ♪ >> trace: "fox news@night" common sense to department was marveling at the big scoop axios just scored. axios reporting president trump's immigration arrests are lagging behind president biden's. during the first three weeks of

the trump administration some 14,000 illegal immigrants were arrested but in november under byron, some 21,000 were arrested. axios is highlighting how trump is not matching biden. common sense read a little deeper, in fact read a lot deeper. axios writes "one possible reason for trump having lower arrest numbers could be maybe might be possibly because trump's policies have led to a dramatic dip in the number of migrants trying to cross the border, even using the phrase dramatic depth is a dramatic understatement because border crossings under trump are on track for a 60 year low which means axios are a bunch of hacks. it's like a bank shutting down its business and axios criticizing it for not catching more robbers. one san diego migrant shelter set down shut down because it hasn't had a single migrant show up since trump shut down the a

app. common sense is hearing axios has had another scoop. apparently this one has something to do with the sun possibly rising in the east. let's bring in former arizona sheriff mark lam and connor. thank you. sheriff lamb, it's amazing the media cannot resist twisting the numbers and changing the data to manipulated to the point where they are like, joe biden was tough on border crime anything, come on. >> they have been manipulating the numbers for a long time. they were trying to tell you it wasn't as bad as it was with the reality was the numbers are astronomical under the previous administration. no wonder they caught more people. they were letting in 10,000 plus people a day at its peak. as far as the shelter closing in san diego, the jewish family services received $47.9 million in fiscal 2023 and 22 million

from themis program in september of 24 or so i don't think any of us feel too bad about that. like basic, promises made, promises kept from the white house. >> trace: the sheriff brings up the numbers and you talk about dollars spent. $10 billion to nongovernmental groups for illegal immigrants. they paid for things like cars and homes in college and start-ups. here's john heard from open the books. he had this to say. >> handing people handouts to buy cars, other things, is not the way to structure an immigration system. it's not the right way to honor american taxpayers. it's not the right way to create the ability for people who have a legitimate refugee claim to come here. >> trace: people who really do have legitimate claims are getting none of this money and they are giving it all to illegal immigrants. what do you about that? >> it's seen that happen here in

chicago. people were coming here and receiving up to $10,000 a month stipend and $5,000 a month in food stamps. we have seen where they were giving priority housing over to homeless people who are already here in need of shelter. we have seen how our city and our mayor has allocated so much money toward the situation. we've seen how this city has spent almost a billion dollars to house and take care of migrant families. we have seen the contracts for companies that have common to serve the migrants in the shelters, which money they have been making. over $200 an hour to provide security services, to provide nursing services so we've seen money that's been wasted. >> trace: we have. "new york post" writes trans migrant charged with raping boy

at a new york city bathroom. allegedly following the boy into the bathroom at a bodega in east harlem, attacked him. he was wanted in new jersey and massachusetts. u.s. immigrations and customs enforcement had a detainer on her the local police didn't cooperate and gave this person the freedom to run around and harm however they please. >> you have politicians like aoc and other mayors and governors trying to protect these people. this guy-girl whatever shouldn't have been afraid to go out and rape somebody in a public park but this is what happens when you have politicians shielding them, especially like aoc in new york. this happened in her backyard. there should be some recompense for this family? >> trace: i want to put this up because the last time we saw selena gomez, she was crying about having criminal illegal

aliens removed. she bought a $37 million house in southern california. it's got like 12 bathrooms. people are asking on social media, is she going to invite some of these people into one of these 12 bathrooms. i don't think she is. your final thoughts. >> of course she's not. listen, we have to keep in mind that yes there are a lot of people crying. a lot of people are sad right now but the fact of the matter is people have come to this country illegally. there's a price to pay when you do things illegal and if that means some of them have to go home, sorry as i am to see some people go, that's just what it is. >> trace: yeah. thank you both. meantime, commercial plane crashing in toronto living at least 19 people injured. we want your thoughts. given the sudden rise in plane crashes, is it a good idea for elon musk and his basics and engineers work with the faa to make flying safer? let us know. x and instagram @tracegallagher. back with the nightcap crew

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>> trace: back with the nightcap crew. mike emanuel, ashley strohmier. tonight's topic, air and space. a commercial plane crashed in

toronto living at least 19 people injured. no life-threatening injuries but given the sudden rise in plane crashes, is it a good idea for elon musk and spacex, the engineers, to work with the faa, mike emanuel? >> absolutely. we learned a lot about commercial aviation in this country since the crash at reagan national january 29th. we don't have enough air traffic controllers. it's not a matter of hiring them and putting them in the tower. you have to spend two years training them so it's a great time of shake-up here in washington. why not shake things up with elon musk and his team and the latest technology to see if we can make things safer and be better? >> absolutely. elon musk has built massive businesses. he's efficient, proficient, he has done spacex, tesla and if he faa at least we know sheryl crow will never fly commercial again. >> trace: marianne. >> i agree with everyone. he should help. anyone who can parallel park a

rocket probably has some good advice. >> look, they are getting treated like we do in the police world where the statistics don't match up. they have 38 million flights and about 50 accidents a year. those are pretty good statistics. i'm all about doge looking into anything. >> trace: ashley strohmier. >> as many eyeballs as we can get on the situation i think the better. especially something like elon musk. i'm not going alive. i'm getting on a plane with my 1-year-old and husband next week and i'm nervous about it. everyone has the right to be nervous about it. >> trace: people are nervous and the needs of insurance has. >> we need all the help we can get. i model plane multiple times a week and i'm already a nervous flyer. my nerves are on a whole other level. what elon has created and done for the world has been my has been miraculous. >> trace: eight supersafe line with everyone.

elon musk, the more they can do to help, the more eyes on something, the better. sheila says let the experts fix our equipment. laney says yes. elon musk should work with the faa. darren says i've been a pilot. flying is safe but i would like someone to doge the faa. they like most federal bureaucracies are in desperate need of an overhaul. patrick yes but only after we get the budget balance. elon already has enough on his plate. jason. strictly speaking it's still the safest way to travel. he's right, that's true. susan. something needs to happen. if musk can help, so be it. mark says absolutely, and upgrading weather detection around airports would be a great idea. thank you for joining the nightcap. thank you for watching america's late news, "fox news@night." i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. we just started the week. see you back here for a tuesday "fox news@night." most influential audience.

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