the crime is the establishment of the buckhead city police department. lan on having 300 police officers for a long period of time. there are only 82 cups in buckhead right now with the square footage of the san francisco that has 2,000 cops. one of the things we are positive about we will put the smack down on crime once and for all and make buckhead a great place to live again where you can go to the mall and not get shot taking a jog. this poor woman you had on eliana, she is so courageous come pediatric nurse and they punched her in the face and the guy was out on three different batteries. >> tucker: what you are doing is a modeling for the rest of the country. people don't have to put up with this. it is not wanting to be shot at the mall. and every american has the right to want that and work for it i think. bill, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you, tucker, god bless user. >> tucker: inside the wuhan institute of virology, proves that a key part of the story that we have been told with a straight face for more than a year is a lie. and t

about 74% of residents in buckhead city would be white and 11% would be black.e of those who say this is not a helpful way to try to solve a problem. >> first of all if i could sam so glad, shannon, that you have anne on the show. we are so proud of her and we are praying for her and her husband andrew and their children, praying for the other victim of the assault of both of his legs amputated. we are saying to everybody it's not an exploration. we are forming a new city. the ajc printed a murder statistic in the article saying murders were up 60%. they are up 150%. from 2019. we have got some numbers we can put up. >> shannon: numbers that we crunched. we will put them on the screen. homicides, shootings, aggravated assaults all up significantly. what we are doing right now is were going to honor what's happening here with anne's family, with many families. in atlanta and we had a man that was murdered at the intercontinental hotel, the procedures hotel in buckhead and we are going to be forming buckhead city. it's going to go on the ballot in november of 2022

operate on a balanced budget as long as it's been in existence i think what you're going to see with buckhead city will be a great city thriving and be able to provide police for our families. >> great to talk to you, god bless. >> fox news alert. here we are at the eden project in cornwall england. this is the so-called family photo, there is the queen in the center, boris johnson to her left and president biden out there on the far left is the leaders of the g7 take the traditional photo before they sit down to dinner. one of the things it's going to look at is whether or not there can be some kind of unified pushback against china. we don't know exactly what success that may bring, sandra because countries like germany and france, they want to maintain a relationship with china because it's in their economic interest to continue to have a good relationship with the communist party of china. to get these sort of family pictures if you will come at you always stop and watch the way they interact with each other come out lovely to see the queen there after recently losing her husband. some of the

joining me now is the former police chief of detroit, james craig, along with buckhead city committee the violent crime wave in his city of atlanta. gentlemen, thanks very much for being here. we so appreciate it. >> thank you, maria. maria: chief craig, let me kick off with you. what is going on in our big cities? why this spike in murder? >> let me just start by saying that our confession is in a crisis right now. you talk about issues, the courts are not using common sense. they're putting these violent, predatory criminals back in our communities. that's the common thread we see in all of our cities. the other big issue, some of the mayors in the cities are failing miserably. just look at chicago. lori light foot talks about what's dangerous. of the cops are dangerous? no, she's dangerous. people who live in the most vulnerable communities in chicago and south and west chicago, vulnerable communities, who speaks to them? who's protecting them? they want effective policing. and lastly, well we can talk about the failed leadership, but where's the support for the men and women, this

i love buckhead to come out i love atlanta, i hate the idea that you want to separate. it's not bad? >> we had the idea to, sean, but the cityurder rate in buckhead set aside in atlanta is up 133% since 2019. shootings are up 164%. great guy and her world got shot on the saturdays jog. of the other gentleman who this maniac ran over with his car had both of his legs amputated. we believe that there is a vacuum of leadership and a lack of respect for our great police department who we know you love, sean. you helped us with the five african-american police officers were summarily fired and we help to them their jobs back because of you and bernie kerik. now, we are fighting to take our city back because we have had enough. we are going to make it happen, sean. we've got two bills in the assembly, the courageous legislature i believe is going to give us the right to vote on the ballot in november of 2022. we've raised the requisite amount of money and we have supporters by the thousands and thousands coming to us every day, sean. people are sad about this. if we don't want to leave atlanta but we say we filed for divorce, the

city over rising crime. we're back in a moment. >> the wealthy suburb of buckhead says it may want out of the city, and atlantag with increasing crime. the homicide rate in 2021 is up 60% and residents of buckhead are considering a proposal to get out from their own, to form rather their own municipality. cnn's natasha chen has more. >> the city of atlanta like many across the u.s. right now is experiencing an uptick of violent crime that has shaken the residents and left them wondering why. >> attend of the day, people are in fear. >> reporter: now people in the upscale neighborhood of buckhead have the answer, breaking apart from the city altogether. the idea of them seceding from the city of atlanta has caught steam as the violence unfolds. the latest incident of two teens who shot a security guard in an attempt to break into an apple store last weekend. >> i support this idea of people standing up to say, no, no, we have to fight for our homes here. >> reporter: the homes account for 20% of the city's residents, but they provide for about 40% of the city's tax base. >> i think it is good to have control of

. >> reporter: some people in buckhead think they have the answer breaking up with the city all togethere idea of buck head seceding from atlanta is a new one but has caught steam as the violence unfolds. the latest incident, two teens allegedly shot a security guard in an attempt to break into an apple store last weekend. >> i really support this whole idea of people starting to stand up and say no, no, we have to fight for our homes here. >> reporter: those homes account for only about 20% of the city's residents, but provide about 40% of the city's tax base. >> i think it would be good to have control over our own roads, to have control over our police force. i think it would be great to see our tax dollars staying kind of local and being used here. >> we have been talking to all of our neighbors, they're all fed up. >> reporter: bill white's group the buckhead city committee is gaining funding and traction as it calls for cityhood with leadership stronger than with mayor lancebottoms. >> reporter: why not elect a new mayor? >> it would make sense to work with the new mayor. the clini

have been exploited away too long what we're doing is we are starting a new city, going to be buckhead cityty back, we will start a new police department and they will be allowed to do their jobs. maria: well, look, your coming up with solutions, to a problem that seems to be rampant throughout the country you just mentioned andrew, warrol walking as normally 8:35 in the morning taking three-mile walk one mile in, was shot. by people emin cars i know you have spoken with his wife. >> thank you so much so sweet to ask about them and of this he three beautiful children he's doing okay the bullet still in because they didn't want to take it out for fear of making intestines anything sensitive in there, he will make a full recovery pray for him every day the other gentleman who assailant ran over tried to murder just had both legs am taitdz what is going on here is hovering it is hovering, so shootings are up 150%. >> about what is stoking this -- >> -- 160% go ahead. >> that is right, they are up 160% murdz, murders in buckhead not atlanta 133% up from 2019. people pobt get gas without a gun i

we filed our divorce papers at the city of atlanta and our divorce is final. the great people of buckheadso? >> well, because they are just not paying attention to the crime. the leadership vacuum is substantial. i don't like saying anything bad about mayor bottoms. i'm sure she is a nice human being. we wish her well. she is not running for reelection but she has completely let our officers down. they feel demoralized, underpaid, underrecognized and being told not to fight crime in the way they would like to. we love the atlanta police department but we'll form buckhead city with its own police department with a significantly greater presence on the streets. we'll have our own court and our own judge and jail and we are going to put the smackdown on this crime once and for all. the people of buckhead have had enough. >> bill: you have your own set of responsibilities that you're aware of also. i know your city quite well. i lived there. and for a long time atlanta was the city that was too busy to hate. and just what has changed do you think? >> well, i think one thing is that the crimin

the mostly white neighborhood of buckhead is pushing to separate from the rest of the city. as more from atlanta. >> reporter: here in buckhead we're forming our own city, we're establishing our own police force, and we will eradicate crime. >> reporter: bill white wants to shake up the city of atlanta. he's looking to separate the wealthiest neighborhood buckhead from the city of atlanta. >> the city of atlanta has exploited the people of the city of buckhead for way, way too many years and the crime has got on the the point where it's just unimaginable and it seems there's no end in sight. >> reporter: they've raised over $500,000 and they're pushing state lawmakers to push a bill to allow their petition to be voted on in the next election. it's gaining traction with republican lawmakers. buckhead brings in nearly 40% of the assessed value of atlanta's city revenue. its malls, bars, and homes represent so money of atlanta's financial power but recent shootings and other crime has caused fear. a man was caught in the crossfire during a shooting at a mall while he was shoppin

so we got an interesting development happening outside of atlanta, georgia with a town called buckhead citye skyrocketing. they're talking about a 63% increase in murder. rapes are doubling. psalms are up nearly, about a third. so -- assaults are doubling up about a third. local towns are saying we don't want anything to do with these cities. >> that is exactly right, emac. when you talk about public safety and year-over-year crime increases in atlantas and understaffed resources atlanta police department don't have because of local politics, it isn't a wonder buckhead wants to have their own police department. if the republicans take over the house in 2020 it will be public safety. out of 50 states, only 27 have a republican governor. of top 30 cities in the country, only three have republican mayors. you will see jostling between republican policies and democrat policies. elizabeth: it is like a double-whammy, lockdown policies and defund the police. you're seeing for example in wisconsin, the republican legislature there saying to the cities, you defund the police we'll defund you. that

>> i many every city has, relatively speaking, it's buckhead, the part of the city, were it to be deletedity. you know, people just need to see the facts. i get it. the interest in asking the question right now is the most natural thing in the world. >> i'm curious, too, what do you see as the advantages of doing this and the disadvantages of doing this? i know you talked about you don't know at this point how much it's going to cost, that's a big question mark, it sounds like. >> yeah, we just need teo see te numbers. even if it's a heavier cost burden, it could be some people say, okay, i'm willing to buy that, or buy into that, if it means, you know, we have a less contentious political situation we have to deal with to get basic city services and feel more protected. >> you talked about hoe lengthy this process will be, if it succeeds, it won't even be on the ballot. what do you think the city can do in the meantime to address this situation? >> well, i think they need to address crime as robustly as possible. you know, we're just -- we're not just experiencing crime here in buckhead,

bill white is the head of the buckeye city committee and he is suggesting breaking off becoming buckhead-cityg in buckhead and what has happened here in the last several years is an incredibly dangerous spike in crime and a complete vacuum of leadership. to the police in atlanta are great to police men and women, we love them and they just want to do their job. they are not being allowed to do that. >> sandra: very known for their upscale malls, and this just also happened, 215-year-olds charged in the shooting of a security guard at one of those malls in atlantic square. what is happening here? to bill white's point, why not break off and have a police force of your own. the wealthy can pay for it. we are starting to see more of this? >> absolutely, let's take this one at a time with bill white and buckhead, every single person in america, every township is going to have to take their own security in their hands, that's why gun sails are up, city should protect themselves, because what you have is lawlessness and an absence of leadership, you heard that they are. forgive me, sandra, i will g

didn't. >> this is 1861 all over again in the city of atlanta. >> reporter: there were racial undercurrents. atlanta is about 40% white, while the buckhead about 77% white. >> i think ultimately the bigger picture was that moving these people away, moving this big section of the city away from the city of atlanta would just be a devastating impact. >> reporter: a financial impact that would bring uncertainty to the whole area, according to the man leading the campaign to keep buckhead in atlanta. >> it's just a lot of little details that have to be worked out. >> reporter: ed lindsey, a republican who represented buck did not head for a decked kay, in the georgia legislature, uss without specifics, and what to do with thousands of children in beckhead attending atlanta public schools, the better way, he says is electing new atlanta leaders. >> it's not a matter of simply carving things up. it's a matter of folks coming together and demanding better from our local elected officials. >> reporter: bill white said he would negotiate for the children to stay in the existing school system, just one of the exampleses of things that could bet co

it's not just in rough cities, this is happening in atlanta, buckhead. this is coming to a city a suburb near you. people will start to understand what it looks like when social media hashtags are public policy. it's dangerous and reckless. >> martha: i want to finish and get a last thought from you, geraldo, this is james craig, the former detroit police chief on sunday morning with maria. watch this. >> our profession is in a crisis right now. some of the mayors in these cities are failing miserable. look at chicago. lori lightfoot talks about what is dangerous. cops are dangerous? no, she's dangerous. we can talk about the failed leadership. where is the support for the men and women? this anti-police rhetoric. it's not a surprise they're leaving. >> martha: the support for the blue is gone. president trump short great support for the law across the country and tragic incidences that have happened. what do you think president biden needs to say to law enforcement in this country? >> that defund the police was the stupidest social movement of our time.

buckhead in atlanta? a beautiful residential in the northwest corner of the city that's not a huge place with only 80,000 n could not exist. taxes from buckhead residents account for one fifth of atlanta's entire city budget. so you think the people who ran the city would be polite to bu

cities and states. look at atlanta, and buckhead. eighborhood, they want to form their own city separate and apart from atlanta, because of the failure of the city of atlanta to protect their residents. in oregon you have multiple counties now, they have a plan they want to try and join the state of idaho. they want out. we going to be seeing more and more of this as democrats become more and more disconnected from the everyday lives of you, we the american people? our cities and states and towns now hitting a point where irreconcilable differences will result in permanent division prosperity and free enterprise versus new green deal socialism? how is that going to be compatible? energy independence versus no all green energy? there's no middle ground there. law and order, dismantling defunding the police and having law and order? how do you reconcile those differences? sovereign and secure borders and following the law of the land versus not? how do you reconcile those differences? t of course democrats are doubling down on their sha

buckhead in atlanta? a beautiful residential in the northwest corner of the city that's not a huge place with only 80,000 es from buckhead residents account for one fifth of atlanta's entire city

buckhead in atlanta. we hope that the city's mayor keisha lance bottoms would notice her city is falling apart, people beingdo something about it. instead, keisha lance bottoms is focused on access to gender-neutral bathrooms. that is her big achievement, she just signed an administrative order, designated more than 100 city owned restaurants as all gender." so you can still get shot when you are out jogging in buckhead but at least you can use the ladies room if you like. so there is enormous social pressure, and in fact, institutional pressure from the corporate media, not to mention any potential downsides of vaccines. while most people agree, they show certainly does, that vaccines are a good thing, nothing is all good. nothing in this temporal world comes without a downside and anyone who claims otherwise is a liar, period. that is always true. sometimes the trade up is worth it but there is always a downside. so we feel honor bound to tell you what it is because it is your choice whether to take it or not, period. way back in january, just as the vaccines had come out, a physician called gregory micha

city, atlanta. atlanta police arresting a 22- year-old man for shooting three people including a father of three on a morning walk and it happened in buckheadush for control of their own police force and separate their city, break it away from atlanta. our next guest knows much about this city as anybody in the country he blames democratic leadership and their failed policy. let's bring in radio host, georgia resident, eric erikson. eric, how did it get to this? >> well the mayor of the city of atlanta, harolded and praised by a lot of the national media and vetted by president biden to be a potential vice president or ambassador decided with the mob last year during the george floyd riots, prosecuted a number of police officers for being overly aggressive trying to restrain the mob, so police gave up and quit. so, buckhead, which funds about 41% of the city's tax base, hardly has any police officers left because they were not immune to the mayor's prosecution of police officers. brian: so they are paying a lot of money and not getting security. they can't get the cops don't want to go into police the whole city, but it is their belief that

seeing increases like 64%, in cities like new york and chicago, los angeles and philadelphia and atlanta. atlanta as we talked about, rachel, you mentioned this, buckhead, in georgia we were open up before the rest of the country. so our nightclubs and our bars reopened. we -- remained opened. we had people traveling from across the country to our city. givingyoung people work this summer we believe will help. there's so much work to be done. until we deal with the systemic issue of gun violence in our country, how easily young people, people with mental illnesses can access guns in this country. rachel: she was also asked in the interview if cops are hesitant to respond to crime. that could be the problem. and she said absolutely not. the problem is as you said that people are free again, that the lockdowns are over, it's your fault, you're out and you're about and you're causing crime. >> let's properly context wallize this. -- contextualize this. there's fewer police on the streets enforcing the lawless regularly. the prosecutions are down. the problem is not that people have been released from prison. the problem is that there's not enough people l

coming up, buckhead and atlanta, they want to separate from atlanta. they want their ownan city.lowing a recent crime surge, the great want to mark a live-in there, growing in this country something called irreconcilable differences. we will talk about it and the constitutional aspects of it, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: we are also learning more tonight about buckhead, it's a suburb of atlanta, part of atlanta. he is to do my radio show from there one point in my career to try to separate from atlanta at the city over the recent crime surge. the nation is so divided with so many issues, prosperity, freedom, capitalism versus socialism, new green deal is over energy independence, open borders and amnesty versus secure borders, defunding the police versus "law & order." it's a trend now that we apparently are seeing mark will make more and more of, and apparently it's the way they look at the country, it's almost unrecognizable from the lives they are living. separating one from another with the country literally dividing itself. the federal resolution that admitted the state of texas i

buckhead in atlanta. they want to separate from atlanta. they want their own city following a recent crime surge.ne, mark levin. it is they're growing in his country something called irreconcilable differences? we will talk about it in the constitutional aspects of it next. if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vascepa is clearly different. first and only fda approved. celebrate less risk. even for those with family history. ♪ don't take vascepa if you are... ...or become allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. serious side effects may occur like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. heart rhythm problems may occur in more people... ...with persistent cardiovascular risk or who have had them in the past. tell your doctor if you experience an irregular heartbeat or other heart rhythm problems. possible side effects include muscle and joint pain. celebrate less ri

buckhead. they want to secede from the city of atlanta. >> we are living in a war zone with an incredibly dangerousa complete vacuum of leadership. the police in atlanta are great police men and women. they just want to do their job and they are being allowed to do that. >> bill: they have 82 police officers in buckhead and they need 300. you disagree with this movement. how come? >> not only is there crime in buckhead, but there is crime over atlanta. what you need to do it if you're going to do anything, allow people to do their job. all you're going to do is put a band-aid on a very difficult problem. >> bill: you have to change in leadership in the town if that's case. i understand that the mayor is up for reelection we will watch. >> dana: fox news alert here. for our debt and for our wounded and an early morning shooting that was an a neighborhood. this is just coming in now. four people are dead. this happened this morning. a terrible way to start the day there in chicago. we will stay on top of the story and bring you more since we have it. what really happened in wuhan. dr. marc siegel sit

city where they are appreciated. >> sandra: have you seen this story in buckhead, georgia? >> greg: watch your mouth!as shot two times in this very affluence suburb of atlanta. he was going for 3-mile walk and shot 1 mile into his walk. he is doing okay, we are told, and making a recovery. but that particular area of atlanta is now, they want to have a completely different police force and separating from the city of atlanta because they are blaming leadership for what is 154% jump in shootings, 133% jump in murders and leadership is doing nothing about it. >> greg: cnn reported that as a job injury, i'm kidding, i'm joking. but in the joke is a kernel of truth because the reason we are at this stage is because the media could not separate they are political desires from their feelings of crime and law enforcement when you have a tough law enforcement president who happens to be trump, you can't be seen on his side. so they laugh at the spike in crime. and when you are talking about buckhead, that is and have it -- and eligibility. if are well off you will be mind because you can hire private securit

buckhead accounts for 20% of atlanta's population, the tax revenues raised from that area alone comprise 20% of the city'sis refusing to allow the citizens to protect themselves to hire another police force on the basis of economics only, it's disgusting. >> julie: civilians are supposed to be able to rely on law enforcement, actual trained officers to protect them. quite frankly it's not just the mayor here, i was surprised to learn the former police chief was actually the one to hold police pursuits, the reason being apparently there were three deaths in one month due to police pursuits but i beg the mayor to actually do a little math here. maybe fuzzy math, former president bush, a lot of democrats in the country need to look at the numbers and take a look at the rise of shooting deaths and don't blame it on gun control, blame it on the fact that the asylums are running the place, basically all these criminals being empowered by police and being deep powered. they are being stripped of their power, the criminals are running amok. the reason why they were taking back and withdrawing money from the polic

buckhead recovering are minor injuries luckily. that suspect shooting a car at several joggers and crashing into a pickup truck seriously injuring another man. like many citiesn violent crime. it has gotten so bad in the upscale neighborhood folks who live want to break away from atlanta and form their own city with a dedicated police force for them. the injured man's wife is ann worrell and with me now. good day to you. i understand your husband is home now and will recover luckily, right? >> that's correct. he is home and starting the healing process. >> bill: i call it the buck head meter. i used to live in atlanta for several years and the way way or which direction the city is going. based on this it doesn't seem like you are headed in the right direction. how would you characterize it, ann? >> over the last 12 to 18 months it has just gotten worse and worse and as you talk to other people that we know in the area, we just felt it creeping closer and closer into our neighborhood. so it has been felt by everybody here. >> bill: this is the atlanta zone 2 which includes the neighborhood that i described buckhead, leafy part of town, well-known. crime stat