gallagher's former students. has published this as well, and i won't miss an opportunity to do a little bit of marketing here. if you've looked at your programs, you will see that next year. cwi will be featuring dr. gallagher's work. we have a number of panels dedicated to his scholarship in fact, dr. gallagher is going to give a talk autobiographical talk about his journey as historian. if you want to get, some insights into not just how dr. gallagher approached his scholarship about how he has influenced his students. you might want to pick up this book, which is, of course, back in the corner and sold at the bookstore. so i should note that aaron has been a wonderful friend to me, a great guy. although he has a sadistic side and it's this aaron is obviously at lsu. he lives in baton rouge. he makes trips down to new orleans all the time. i don't fault him for that. but i find, again, to be somewhat sadistic is that he regales me with all of his food odysseys in orleans and he forgets where do i live? gettysbu

many of you know gary gallagher's work.was at penn state originally before going to the university of virginia. that's where aaron studied under him just recently in the last six months, less than six months ago. we, aaron, myself and carrie jane, we have edited a book called the war that made america the war that made america is a series of essays from a range of dr. gallagher's former students union c has published this as well, and i won't miss an opportunity to do a little bit of marketing here. if you've looked at your programs, you will see that next year cwi will be featuring dr. gallagher's work. we have a number of panels dedicated to his scholarship. in fact, dr. gallagher is going to give a talk, autobiographical talk about his journey as historian. if you want to get some insights into not just how dr. gallagher approached his scholarship about how he has influenced his students, you might want to pick up this book, which is, of course, back in the corner and sold at the bookstore. so i should note that aaron ha

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, bushy park.atest on the middle east at the top of the hour. but as the crisis in the middle east deepens, we're taking a look back at the events of the past few weeks and asking how we got to this point — and what the violence means for the future of the region. bbc arabic�*s beirut correspondent, carine torbey, has this special report. ballistic missiles rained down on israel an unprecedented response by iran after weeks of israeli escalation. pushing the region to a dangerous new precipice. this is the story of how the past few weeks brought the middle east to a dangerous new moment. translation: the status quo cannot continue. - this requires a change in the balance of power on our northern border. hezbollah launched the first attack against israeli positions last year, on october 8, in support of gaza. israel retaliated. a year on from those exchanges of fire, the conflict has reached a new level. september 17 saw a new escalation begin. pagers and walkie talkies used by hezbollah operatives

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, london. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol.it was yesterday. the strongest winds out towards the west. for most of us it will be dry and sunny spells developing. most of us will see dry weather and sunny spells and across the board, mild. the mild theme continues as we go through the next few days. as you can see with the yellows and ambers on the chart. maybe a dip in temperatures overnight saturday to sunday, but sunday itself still on the mild side and that continues into monday with temperatures generally above average for the time of year. what we have today is windy conditions out towards the west. here, too, there is some figure cloud producing spots of drizzle. central and eastern areas breezy and the cloud will turn over, some sunny skies will develop. in fact, we could have a high of 17 or 18 degrees across the moray firth today and 18 or 19 across the far south—east, but mild wherever you are. through this evening and overnight, a fair bit of cloud around and we will see mist and fog patches developing across north—e

i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. we are coming to you tonight from >> i am bret baier we are cominn to you tonight

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.payne's old school st peter's collegiate academy issued a statement. it said, "we are deeply saddened to learn of the sudden "passing of our former student liam payne. "during his time at st peter's collegiate academy, "liam was not only well liked by his peers and teachers "but also recognised for his talents. "he made a positive impact on our school community "and his contributions will be remembered." that statement from liam payne's former school. let's speak to konnie huq, former xtra factor presenter. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. of course liam made his big break on x factor. what are your memories and how are you feeling on hearing the news today? feeling on hearing the news toda ? . . , , ., today? liam was destined for the success — today? liam was destined for the success that _ today? liam was destined for the success that he _ today? liam was destined for the success that he later- the success that he later received. he actually first auditioned in 2008 to be a solo

our culture correspondent, charlotte gallagher reports. liam payne, a music superstar who found fame whilejust a teenager. he lived his entire adult life in the spotlight. sometimes struggling with the pressures of celebrity. this is the hotel in buenos aires where police say the singer fell to his death from a third—floor balcony. officers were already on the scene, following reports of an aggressive man who may have been under the effect of drugs and alcohol. outside the hotel, fans were in disbelief. i needed to be here. i needed to be here, present, and to know this is real, to know this is real. when i read about this, like, my heart stopped for a second. i couldn't believe it. like, i felt really saddened by the news. one direction has been a part of me since i was eight years old. - they meant, they mean, they meant a lot to me, every one of them. - morning, everybody... he had posted on social media that it was a lovely day in argentina. this was liam payne at 1a, auditioning on x factor in 2008 for the first time. # fly me to the

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.uring his time on x—factor have paid tribute. presenter, dermot o'leary posted on instagram, saysing "the worst news. i remember him as a 1a—year—old turning up to audition on the x factor, and blowing us away singing sinatra. hejust loved to sing." singer olly murs says "this news is devastating, i'm lost for words. we always had a good laugh when we saw each other, sometimes the catch—ups were only short and sweet but when we did, it was mostly about how annoyingly good his hair always looked, or our love for becks, the old x factor days and the tour we shared together." and rylan clarke tweeted "extremely sad news. very tragic and so young. rest in peace liam." our music correspondent mark savage joins us now. morning. i understand recently you interviewed liam payne? hat morning. i understand recently you interviewed liam payne?— morning. i understand recently you interviewed liam payne? not that it recentl , it interviewed liam payne? not that it recently. it was _ interviewed lia

but again it is with wonderful pleasure i introduce doctor gary gallagher.octor gallagher became his academic career in 1986 at penn statesi university where he taut for 12 years. before coming here to uva as the inaugural jon l the third professor of history and the american civil war. it is a long title. he was the inaugural director of the noun center we are all incredibly grateful for all that he has done pays the author or editor of more than 50 books. including most recently the american war. a history of the civil war era co-authored. the enduring civil war reflections on the great american crisis. as i'm sure many of you know gary has been pivotal in the field of public history and his list of accolades could go on and on. indeed, if you like to read more about this accolades i will shamelessly promote the new book that his former students have just produced in the introduction that tells you all of the many, many ways in which professor gallagher has been instrumental to the field of the academic world and in the public world. i will point out kt sh

gary gallagher. dr. gallagher began his academic in 1986 at penn state university, where he taught for 12 years before coming to uva as the inaugural jonelle, now the third professor of history, the american civil war. it's a long, long title. he was the inaugural director of the the now center. so we are incredibly grateful for all that he has done. he is the author or editor of more than 50 books, including most recently, the american war a history of the civil war era, coauthored with joan war and the enduring civil war reflections on the great american crisis. as i'm sure many of you know, gary, has been pivotal in the field of public history and his list accolades could go on and on. indeed, if you would like to read more about those accolades, i will shamelessly promote the new book that his former students have just that has. i introduced that tells you all of the many, many ways in which professor gallagher has been instrumental to the field, both in the academic world and, in the public world. i

fox continuing coverage with trace gallagher is next, have a great night. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher it's midnight on the west coast, 9:00 in los angeles and this is america's late news, fox news at night. >> i agree with you i thank you want to solve this problem but i don't think aris does. >> were moving to the economy. >> the rules where you weren't going to fact-check and since you are fact-checking me it's important to say wants actually going on. >> gentleman the audience can't hear you because your microphones are cut. >> and you explain the discrepancy. >> i got there this summer and misspoke on this i will -- that's what i said. >> what was i wrong about governor? >> trace: j.d. vance and tim walz meeting on a heated debate stage for the first time and we have coverage from the spinner them. and we have the g.o.p. a perspective. spinnaker talking only a spin room and tonight j.d. vance had an incredibly strong performance and it was exactly the right tone starting off with the first initial question and how is russia response and howitzers to respond to the attacks. >> is u

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.ero genre with his batman films, but would he return to them? no, because it felt new at the time. there was pressure because it was a big movie and it was a different interpretation of comic books. and how do you feel about artificial intelligence? there was ai versions of characters, disney characters designed by me, ai, right? and until it happens to you, you really don't understand it, but it was quite disturbing and ifelt like my soul had been taken from me. it's clear that for this director, his soul is attached to his very real creations. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. you you are you let me just remind you that we are keeping an eye on developments where we are expecting an announcement from the la district county attorney who is going to be announcing whether he will allow a re—sentence of the menendez brothers who are each serving a life sentence without parole for fatally shooting their parents. this was a famous case that happened in 1989. the case has been brought back to

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, bushy park. we are getting pictures in from tel aviv in israel.re you can see them as we come to the anniversary in a couple of days, of the hamas attack on israel. there you can see the families in tel aviv again calling for the hostages to be released. hello there. 0ctober so far has given some relief from the relentless rain of september, hope you have been able to enjoy it if you had the sunshine this saturday. look at this beautiful scene in barnsley. hardly a clerk in the sky. but as we move through the week ahead, the change again. blustery showers and the potential for wet and windy weather in the south. rainfall accumulation shows we will all see rain but the south and south—west england, we could see 70—80 millimetres over the next few days. low pressure will dominate the story again, we�*re already seeing signs of outward cloud and rain moving in and that will continue to drift north and east during the early hours of sunday. that is acting like a blanket, it will prevent temperatures from falling too faso not as chilly a start as the m

my great pleasure to introduce professor gallagher. >> thank you carrie. there's gonna be a departure from the general course of things this afternoon. this is the extent of my powerpoint presentation that you have behind me now if it's absolutely essential that you have something to divert your attention from what i'm saying i suggest you look at this and see how many words you can make out of the letters. i'm going to talk about the confederate side of this this morning. i'm been a use of second manassas rather than bull run, that's how the confederates referred to as it. i want to in broad strokes try to get what i think are three main ways to think about the importance of second manassas within the confederate context. this campaign figured prominently in a transformative phase of the confederacy brief and violent history, i'm not even gonna pretend that i don't need glasses. somehow second manassas seems less important, a bridge as it were connecting two more noteworthy events but all three elements of this one sprawling campaign, reentered reoriented

mary katherine gallagher mary katherine gallagher, it's so nice to meet you.is a very important dinner, and it's an important tradition that i'm so proud to be a part of. sometimes when i get nervous, i stick my fingers under my arms and i smell them like that. i'm giving a speech. do you have some thoughts about what i might say tonight? it's time for a woman, bro. don't forget to say superstar. thank you, mary katherine. thank you mama la. well, that was timely. does anybody born after 1980 even know what the hell that was? but surprisingly, the emcee of the evening, jim gaffigan, who also plays tim waltz on snl, didn't let the dems off the hook. president biden couldn't be here tonight. the dnc made sure of that. you know, this event has been referred to as the catholic met gala. 22% of americans identify as catholic catholics will be a key demographic in every battleground state. i'm sorry. why is vice president harris not here? the democrats have been telling us trump, trump's reelection is a threat to democracy. in fact, they were so concerned of this th

mary katherine gallagher. mary katherine gallagher. tonight is one of the biggest dinners. next to the last supper. it is a very important dinner. and it's an important tradition that i'm so proud to be a part of. sometimes when i get nervous, i stick my fingers under my arms, and i smell them like that. but that's gross. is there anything that you think that maybe i shouldn't bring up tonight? well, don't lie. thou shalt not bear false witness to thy neighbor. indeed. especially thy neighbor's election results. don't worry. if you make a mistake. catholic people are very forgiving. yeah. and also, one last thing i want to tell you. don't forget to say superstar. i mean, do you find that funny? some may co-opt a term of the left and just call it weird. trump, on the other hand, showed up. he brought his best jokes with him. i was shocked when i heard that kamala was skipping the al smith dinner. i'd really hope that she would come because we can't get enough of hearing her beautiful laugh. she laughs like crazy instead of attending. tonight she's in michigan receiving commu

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, bushy park. even i have done a few park runs.nt is approaching us, and that does mean a lot of cloud for many of us on sunday. quite a few showers too, some of them will be heavy, but i think early in the morning, if you're closer to the north sea coast, there'll be some sunshine. let's have a look at the satellite picture. here's the jet stream pushing the weather front towards us, and that weather front brought a spell of very wet weather saturday evening for cornwall and devon. but i want to talk about the next few days and highlight this feature here. this dartboard low coming out of the tropics — that's actually a hurricane which will transition into an extratropical weather system or a mid—latitude weather system. and look at it. if you eyeball it, it's ominously heading in our direction — or is it? well, actually, there's a lot of uncertainty. it could go to the south of us, taking its very strong winds and rain. it could just about clip us. and it looks as though midweek we could see some potentially bad weather across th

. >> good work here trace gallagher is covered many storms host of fox news at night joins me now.ce good evening. as you watch this what strikes you as being critical right now special with the search and rescue operation underway and you're talking about this interesting your minds me and that two months after hurricane katrina down in new orleans we were covering for months and then went to florida and it was on the opposite side of the state and it was supposed to hit almost exactly and it made a big turn there for several days rapid intensification heading around the state devastating palm beach. of my numbers are correct at that point in time there was some 59,000 homes and businesses either damaged and destroyed because of hurricane wilma. one of those extraordinarily rapid intensification heading around the state doing incredible damage. when you look at what's happening in st. lucie county. you will look because you know and i know and everybody else involved in this nose. there is no way to know what's going on there for several hours because there is no help to be given

gallagher. as you know lee's reputation of being a fortified air and someone who doesn't really fight and his track record in the civil war to that point is a gigantic morass and mishap in western where he manages to lose, even though. he still outnumbers the union forces at that period and he goes to south carolina, georgia and florida, where the union army and navy run table. and so i think in early 1862, he has to make a statement to his troops that gives him a sense of he is and what he's about. and i think much like davis is that his interior thoughts about he wants to do are pretty consistent. from 1861 to 1862. just he a little bit divorced from reality out of touch with the situation if he's going around saying we're going to invade north when you can hear cannon fire the center of richmond. up. my question relates more to tactics, i guess, than lee strategy. but the other day i heard a former president, robert e lee is saying never fight uphill, mi boys never fight uphill. me boys. did

"fox news at night" with trace gallagher 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". breaking tonight, vice president kamala harris trying to close the deal with a message of unity, but president biden opened a can of worms with a message of division that many are now calling a deplorable's moment. >> the only garbage i see floating out there is his supporters, unconscionable. >> trace: no democrats and the media are saying trump supporters should not be offended by the word garbage, after the very same democrats and mediate said the word garbage was disgusting, hateful and degrading. >> comments about puerto rico are disgusting and hateful. >> a rally full of racist and vulgar remarks. >> while comments. >> so unbelievably degrading. >> trace: but former president trump fears no garbage, in fact today he was all about garbage. >> i hope you enjoy this garbage truck. kamala and joe call all of us and e

ask and is the -- instrument trace gallagher, we will read responses coming up in the nightcap.ing back with the education panel next. - [narrator] life with ear ringing sounded like a constant train whistle i couldn't escape. then i started taking lipo flavonoid. with 60 years of clinical experience, it's the number one doctor recommended brand for ear ringing. and now i'm finally free. take back control with lipo flavonoid. >> that a society can make towards it's children is to invest in their education by extension their teachers. >> trace: willie growing number of political analysts believe school choice has become a sleeper issue in the presidential race. let's bring in the coauthor of stolen youth bethany mandel. and oklahoma state superintendent ryan walters think you both for coming on. i mean bethany do you first pick you see kemal harris does not support school choice, it is a big concern because there is a worry that in battleground states she might pull some of that funding away, and that is what a lot of people were worried about, which they say, hey, this might be

charlotte gallagher has the story. it all started — bushy park in london. back in 2004, there were just 13 runners taking part. just look at the crowd now. everybody who was at the very first parkrun, 20 years ago, was given one of these gold barcodes on the tenth anniversary, so we're called the parkrun pioneers. it'sjust a social thing, and i think that's missing in the world so much these days. so, yeah, walk, run, volunteer, just come and have a coffee, that's the best thing. it gets the heart rate going. it's just good to get out, and it's a good start - to the weekend as well. i'm going to count you down from 20. 20, go! and runners in great yarmouth get the picturesque sea views. there have been millions of miles covered, lifelong friendships made, and even some parkrun romances, like lucy and terry. brought us together. yeah. got her down here on a winter's day and summer's day and all the rest of it, and, yeah. brilliant, it's been fantastic, changed our lives, hasn't it? it has, it has. and we started talking

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, bushy park.ler, pennsylvania, because that is where donald trump will appear in about 90 minutes' time. he is of course returning to the site where there was that assassination attempt on him backin assassination attempt on him back injuly. we will of course be there live when donald trump arrives in butler in pennsylvania. stay with bbc news. hello. 0ctober so far has brought relief from the relentless reign of september. i hope you have managed to get out and enjoy it. just take a look at this beautiful scene in barnsley, hardly a cloud in the sky. but as we move through the week ahead, the weather story on the change again. sunshine in blustery showers, then the potential for some wet and windy weather, particularly in the south. rainfall accumulations showing we will all see some rain but the bright greens across south wales in south—west england, here we could see up to 80 millimetres over the next few days. low pressure will start to dominate the story once again. we are already seeing sign

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.. hello there. we saw some pretty decent temperatures for the time of year on thursday, with highs of 19 degrees in northolt in greater london. that was thanks to sunshine, warm southerly winds and high pressure. for friday, though a few changes to the weather. it will be cloudier for many. still a bit of sunshine around, but we've got this area of low pressure which will tend to throw up a weather front into southern and western areas to bring outbreaks of rain. strong winds out towards the southwest, but lighter further north and east. and it's here where we'll start cloudy with some early mist and fog, especially the midlands, northern and eastern england that will tend to lift into low cloud. and we'll see this rain in the south and the west slowly pushing northwards across england and wales, tending to weaken as it does so. but skies brighten up behind it with a few showers and it's very windy for the far south—west. most of scotland, northern ireland, northern eastern england wil

people close to the gallagher household.one back and forth and private work in the private sector and he's now making real money and he gets paid largely in stock, and i think probably 99% of his $10 million, you know, salary for 2023 was a stock like 9.9 million. >> true government salary people. and two kids that got to be put through school. you've got to pay the rent from what i'm told is donald trump could be a very persuasive guy and 100% and going to be the job and i'm sure it country go down quite like that and from what i understand issue the wifey is what matters here. the federal judge wife and it was putting their foot down and saying we've got to pay the bills, danny boy. you're mott taking this job. there's a better than even chance he won't take the job and he's a hand picked dude. liz: punch you in the shnoz. >> sec chairs make $300,000 a year. liz: that's a lot for some people. >> not if you're making $10 million or more. liz: forget millions, how about billions and jp moray gang topping the dow with a top a

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. hotel workers' concerns for liam payne before his death. we can listen to that now. caller: hello, 911 what s your emergency? hello, good afternoon, look i m calling you from the hotel casa sur palermo, which is located in costa rica st. 6032? is that between cramer st and... yes, that s correct its between arevalo and dorrego. so, we have a guest who is high on drugs and who is trashing the room. erm, so we need someone to come. understood, so you re telling me is being aggressive? sir, can you please repeat the name of the hotel? sir? let's go live to the hotel in buenos aires, where we can speak to local journalist james gatica matheson. i james gatica matheson. know you are outside the hotel i know you are outside the hotel for most of the night. it has just gone atm their local time. describe the scene for us now. �* , . , , time. describe the scene for us now. 3 . y y ., now. it's a very grey morning here. now. it's a very grey morning here- just — now. it's a very grey morning

here�*s charlotte gallagher.beetlejuice. and this is where all his creations begin, drawings on his sketch pad, something he�*s loved since he could pick up a pencil. i�*ve always felt quite lucky that it was something that was important to me. and whether i was good or not at it, it was something that meant something to me. it was like therapy. and did no—one ever say to you, "oh, that�*s a bit weird?" of course! your whole life! and the monsters in yourfilms are often the ones that, visually, they look scary, but they�*re the ones that people connect with the most. and they tend to be the heroes — is that intentional? when i grew up on watching these movies, i mean, it was very clear, all of them, from king kong to frankenstein to creature from the black lagoon, all the monsters were the most emotional. you know, the humans were the ones that scared me. and the monster always had the most emotion, it had the most feeling. burton is credited with kick—starting the superhero genre with his batman films, but would

wiser for her to be in green bay where she was that said, who didn't love seeing mary katherine gallagherhought that was very good, certainly for people over 60 age. we all remember her on snl. i'm not sure this is a young voter thing necessarily, but it was very funny now, she's learning about the fact checker, but i thought donald trump, in that moment he was also showing a bit of humor, maybe went on a bit too long, but this is something that is so him he talked about how he went there with his father. he loves that room. he loves the new york the adulation, around him. so this was more important to donald trump than it was to the presidential campaign or vice president harris. >> i don't enjoy all donald trump speeches, but this one was really funny and i would encourage you, but whose burnout on this presidential race to watch it because he did make front of himself. he made front of cnn own jokes that fell flat. this is a place where it's very hard speech. i've helped prep people's speak at this dinner and it's a really hard thing for politicians to do because they're not used to ma

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, bushy park. amazing event. stay with us here on bbc news.ar this saturday, just take a look at this beautiful scene from barnsley. hardly a cloud in the sky, but as we move through the week ahead, the weather story on the change again. sunshine and blustery showers and then the potential for some wet and windy weather, particularly through the middle part of the week in the south. so rainfall accumulation showing we're all going to see some rain, but the brighter greens across south wales and south west england, here we could see 70 to 80mm over the next few days. so low pressure will start to dominate the story once again. we're already seeing signs of that with cloud and rain moving in, and that is going to continue to drift its way steadily north and east during the early hours of sunday morning. so that's acting like a blanket. it's going to prevent those temperatures from falling too far, so it won't be as chilly a start as the mornings just past, but it will be a rather grey one for some of us. so, yes, central and eastern england seei

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. that is it for me.lleague anita with the context, stay with us for that. this is bbc news. hello. on thursday, many parts of the uk enjoyed at least some sunshine. and a beautiful start to the day here in marple — this near top lock, where the macclesfield canal joins the peak forest canal. now on thursday, we did have a stripe of cloud out to our west, a slow moving weather front, and an area of low pressure started to develop just here. this area of low pressure is going to be quite weird. now, it strengthens overnight tonight into friday, strong enough to bring gales into the south—west. it barely moves and then just dies as we go on through the course of this weekend. nevertheless, it will still be influencing our weather. for example, overnight tonight, we get a band of rain that moves into northern ireland, wales and south—west england. quite heavy for a time, the winds picking up here. so it's quite murky across eastern england, into parts of south and east scotland, with some low cloud, some dri

again, it's my great to introduce professor gallagher. thank you carrie. there's going be a departure from the general course of things this afternoon now, and this is the extent of my powerpoint that you have behind me now. if it's absolutely essential that you have something to divert your attention. what i'm saying, i suggest that you look at this here and see how many words can make out of the letters in the now center for civil war history. i'm going to talk about the confederate side of this topic this morning. and so i'm going to use second manassas rather than bull run. we can argue about that if we want to, although it would be a silly argument. i'm going to use it because. that's how the confederates referred it. and i just want in broad strokes, try get at what i think are three main ways to think about the importance of second manassas within a confederate context. this campaign figured prominently in a transfer phase of the confederacy. these brief and violent history and now not even going to pretend that i don't need glasses. i'm just going

trace gallagher shannon bream. >> terraces right they smear guys all the time. some insane things in the past but everybody. and it's routinely part of the discourse and it's not okay. it's nonsense. >> and cnn says that went over the line. they had a line by hunter biden snorted it. >> greg: you bad little boy. and your golf sweater. julia roberts inspires wives ofg oak bygl lot years it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. clearchoice network doctors have changed over 150,000 lives with dental implants. because a clearchoice day changes every day. finance your new smile for as low as $148 a month per arch for qualified patients. schedule a free consultation. ♪ innovation in health care means nothing if no one can afford it. ♪ at evernorth, we're helping to unlock barriers. ♪ using our 35 plus years of pharmacy benefits management experience to save businesses billions while boosting medication adherence. helping plan sponsors and their members be at their best. that's wonder made possible. evernorth health services. we're told in genesis

charlotte gallagher is there.osting 100 weddings in 'ust one hunt dayi one hunt day. they would normally _ one hunt day. they would normally host _ one hunt day. they would normally host 12-25 - one hunt day. they would - normally host 12-25 weddings normally host 12—25 weddings and today they're hosting 100. couples coming in with family, friends, children and even dogs in some cases and this is the superintendent registrar here. how's it going?— how's it going? brilliantly, actually- — how's it going? brilliantly, actually. just _ how's it going? brilliantly, actually. just how - how's it going? brilliantly, actually. just how we - how's it going? brilliantly, i actually. just how we planned it. ., ., , , actually. just how we planned it. ., , actually. just how we planned it. how many weddings happen so far? i've it. how many weddings happen so far? we lost _ it. how many weddings happen so far? i've lost count _ it. how many weddings happen so far? i've lost count but _ far? i've lost count but probably _ far?

here's charlotte gallagher. the living, the dead — can they coexist? is where all his creations begin, drawings on his sketch pad, something he's loved since he could pick up a pencil. i've always felt quite lucky that it was something that was important to me. and whether i was good or not at it, it was something that meant something to me. it was like therapy. and did no—one ever say to you, "oh, that's a bit weird?" of course! and the monsters in yourfilms are often the ones that, visually, they look scary, but they're the ones that people connect with the most. and they tend to be the heroes — is that intentional? when i grew up on watching these movies, i mean, it was very clear, all of them, from king kong to frankenstein to creature from the black lagoon, all the monsters were the most emotional. you know, the humans were the ones that scared me. and the monster always had the most emotion, it had the most feeling. burton is credited with kick—starting the superhero genre with his batman films, but would he return to them? no, because it felt ne

harris did appear, but it was via video in a sketch with fictional snl character mary catherine gallagher is there anything that you think that maybe i shouldn't bring up tonight? >> we'll don't lie steady the whole armpit thing, but what whatever i watched it too many times, harris was actually a no show in new york because she was well busy campaigning. >> she made three stops and battleground, wisconsin today, mawasi lacrosse, and also green bay, which took a more serious shot at trump and once again, roll the tape at her rally i want to talk about ivf you don't hear that i'm the father of ivf unbelievable sometimes of ivf you listen to donald? trump talk it becomes increasingly clear. i think he has no idea what he's talking about. >> well joining me now, senior political correspondent for puck, tara palmeri, senior adviser that trump/vance presidential campaign, bryan lanza and democratic strategist, a man with pat chuck rocha, good to have you all here. shock. >> i got to begin with you. i mean, the al smith dinner. it's a pretty big event, yet 40 years or tradition jim should harri

i'm trace gallagher in los angeles, back with a full hour of the show tomorrow night.for joining us. money is tight, so we must make sacrifices. i give up my bespoke shaving subscription. and i'll stop ordering everything that's trending on instagram. and i will no longer agree to the add-ons at the oil change place just because the mechanic called me "ma'am." it really is a top-of-the-line filter, ma'am. and of course, we'll downgrade our insurance -to get a lower rate. -well, you know, you don't have to make sacrifices now that you're saving money with the progressive home and auto bundle. you couldn't have said that like 6 seconds ago? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the winter escapes sale is now on. visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals. broad. the dow, a happy shock. "the five" now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello, everyone, i'm damper know if greg gutfeld, jesse watters,

a guy named dan gallagher could be sec chair although he's got financial considerations, general counselobin hood, his stock options are in the black, he's making a ton of money. these are all considerations bouncing around the. it would be a more free market white house the you have the trade specter hanging over these choices even though someone like dan gallagher is not only free-trade, trump has pushed populism and tariffs so it will be interesting to see how that push and pull works out. it may be donald trump uses tariffs as a way to seek concessions when the economic cabinet gets that. neil: you do have to get elected the first to pick out key people and cabinets, with the vice president, kamala harris is there. i don't know what's the bigger draw, you have her, president obama and bruce springsteen, that's a pretty effective trio whether it makes any difference in a vote. what are you hearing? >> 12 hours before the show starts people already, it is for obama or bruce springsteen but another difference here. it's about joy and good vibes. that's gone now. the closing argument has

"fox news at night" with trace gallagher is next.8:00 in los angeles and this is america's late news, "fox news @ night"

and they were like, "that's mary katherine gallagher." it was, like, in the morning. name." and then they analyze the whole movie. like, "your grandmother in the movie, she's not playing." and they just broke the whole thing down. "she wants to be a star." and i was like, "yes." but it was, like, early in the morning. but i will always pose with people if they want to do "superstar" or -- i do it. i do it at the airports. i don't mind. >> seth: you've got to do it. >> i'm like, i love it. i never get sick of it. >> seth: here you were with the gang. everybody went -- they were like, "we'll do it all." look at that. >> yep, yep. [ laughter ] >> seth: mary katherine. what a delight to see you. molly shannon, everyone. season finale of "only murders in the building" streams tomorrow on hulu. stick around. we'll be right back with brooks wheelan. we'll be right back with brooks wheelan. [ cheers and applause ] arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone with severe allergic r the mos

i'm trace gallagher i'll see you back here tonight. you're world starts now

[cheering and applause] >> trace: i'm trace gallagher. it's 11:00 p.m. on the east coast, 8:00 here in los angeles and this is america's late news, fox news at night. >> the federal relief and assistance that we have been providing has included fima providing $750 for folks who need immediate needs being met such as food, baby formula and the like. >> trace: fima is apparently broke. at least a part of the agency that handled money to hurricane victims. >> we are expecting another hurricane hitting. we do not have the funds, fima does not have the funds to make it through the season. >> trace: they don't have money to cover another hurricane but has plenty of money to pay for illegal immigrants. maybe that's why the victims of hurricane helene say the government is nowhere to be seen >> i'm going to tell you every thing that's happening from the ground because what they are telling you is complete [bleep] on the news. they are allowing these people to [bleep] die in the mountains right now because we can't get helicopters. they've got money for everythin

our news correspondent, charlotte gallagher has been watching couples get married all morning.erged. coming down the steps of another photo, _ have just emerged. coming down the steps of another photo, they are - have just emerged. coming down the steps of another photo, they are on | steps of another photo, they are on their way to a wedding reception but i have another happy couple who are going to speak to us. you've just got married, congratulations. it was really good. — got married, congratulations. it was really good. such — got married, congratulations. it was really good, such a _ got married, congratulations. it was really good, such a great _ got married, congratulations. it was really good, such a great day. - got married, congratulations. it was really good, such a great day. we i really good, such a great day. we feel so _ really good, such a great day. we feel so privileged to have been chosen— feel so privileged to have been chosen to get married in this place, it's beautiful. did chosen to get married in this place, it's beautiful.— it's beautiful. did you choo

[cheering and applause] >> trace: good evening i'm trace gallagher it's 11:00 p.m. on the east coast 8:00 here in los angeles and this is america's late news, fox news at night. breaking tonight, word salad city. that's what democratic advisor called kamala harris town hall performance. here's what he means. >> why wasn't any of that done for the last four years? >> there was a lot that was done but there's more to do and i'm pointing out things that need to be done that haven't been done but need to be done. >> trace: when asked if she made a mistake ever in her political career, she struggled vitally. >> i've made many mistakes. they range from if you've ever parented a child you make lots of mistakes. in my role as vice president, i probably worked very hard at making sure that i am well-versed on issues and i think that is very important. it's a mistake not to be well-versed on an issue and feel compelled to answer a question. >> trace: can't name one mistake, not one? maybe opening the border? >> do you wish you had done those executive orders in 2022 or 233. >