taking heat for relocating migrants to a hotel in the burbs. our panel debates if they are living up to the title. a few weeks before we turn back the clocks, fox news @ night investigates how congress is trying to reclaim its time and make daylight savings permanent. we begin tonight with the oldest royal in british history to be named monarch, king charles iii to. senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg reporting on his first address as sovereign, she joins us live from london. the brits continue to come to terms with the fact that we ve reached the end of the elizabethan era and we are now witnessing the carolinian age carolinian from the latin which means charles. king charles iii made it clear he is grieving deeply the loss of his darling mama which he referred to were in his first speech as king to the nation. he needs to get down to business quickly as we saw today as the new head of state. we saw him taking those reigns, he and his queen consort camilla
a huge component of who i am. it s why ten years ago i joined the team for concerned veterans for america. since the attack on september 11th 20 years ago our country has faced a set of hurdles and barriers with the taliban and al qaeda in afghanistan, with the greater middle east, with our foreign policy and we have solved some of those problems but along the way we have created more problems. we have had 20 years of war that have created a situation where we have a new cohort of veterans who need mental and physical health care. we need to bring the va into the 21st century in order to do that. like i felt on september 11th being part of concerned veterans for america i feel like i m part of a team that is still contributing to america, still contributed to our betterment as a community, as a nation as a whole. kevin: you really are doing god s work and i think there are a lot of women and men around the country who really do want to make a difference and they don t know how. so wh
pete: hasn t helped when liberal actresses comes out for liberals maybe when they come out and willing to say hey, try something different, maybe it does have an a difference. i m used to you telling me to vote tore socialists, now you are telling me to vote for larry elder. ainsley: she doesn t always vote for republicans or democrats. she says she listens to the issues. in this case she doesn t like what gavin newsom s wife allegedly did and so that s why she is not voting for gavin newsom. she was in charmed and she was in scream. and a few other things. brian: okay. meanwhile 29 minutes after the hour. this is the only show we are starring in right now. i will tell you what s coming up next. officers risk their lives to protect us. that doesn t stop democrats from pushing their defund the police message and,. pete: pete our next guest s wife only female nypd officer killed on september 11th 20 years later her husband is call out anti-police politicians. breeze drifting on by yo
welcome back, everybody here to ground zero, and alex, i want to talk to you about your own reflections. on september 11th, 20 years ago you were working for msnbc, and you ran here to the site to report on it in the days after. yeah, it was a harrowing experience just even getting down here in the dead of night. but you re absolutely right, i reported all night long. and for some days afterwards, just steps from ground zero. the entire area was pitch dark with no power at all, only the lights shining on the pile, helping the firefighters search through the crumbled ruins of the twin towers. i spoke with many firefighters off camera, they were in shock. they will never forget with they witnessed. neither will i. here s some of my reporting from that night. 2:00 a.m., september 12th. we re standing about four blocks north of ground zero here along the west side highway and along the highway on both sides, as far as the eye can see, are fire trucks, rescue operations,
in the past 20 years to be honest. i mean he really laid out what it felt like on september 11th 20 years ago right now. you know, i distinctly remember walking up on september 12th, 2001, and feeling that the world had changed and watching how all americans came together to a degree. i was in the army at the time, and that sense of let s do this, you know, let s work together, let s help everyone out, we had shared consequence in this country around, you know, september 11th. then you fast forward to today where we just saw something on january 6th that while not as deadly or as shocking as 9/11 was still quite traumatic i think for our country. you see such divisive discussion and vitriolic hate being spewed by so many americans against each other, it is hard to reconcile why we would behave this way as a country, why we wouldn t see something like 9/11