thank you, bill stanton? i agree. the reason is i economic reasons. thank you, bill i stanton?y explosion that would start an — potentially explosion that would start an enormous war. so i think we have _ start an enormous war. so i think we have to _ start an enormous war. so i think we have to pay— start an enormous war. so i think we have to pay serious attention to it. alexander? — have to pay serious attention to it. alexander?— have to pay serious attention to it. alexander? ~ , , :, :, , alexander? when isa yes i would hope that the young — alexander? when isa yes i would hope that the young people _ alexander? when isa yes i would hope that the young people in _ alexander? when isa yes i would hope that the young people in taiwan - that the young people in taiwan would _ that the young people in taiwan would share _ that the young people in taiwan would share the _ that the young people in taiwan would share the same _ that the young people in taiwan would share the same concern. that the young people in taiwan . would share the same concern and that the young people in

retired nypd officer, bill stanton, he is fired up.ing edit". ♪. ♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. liz: this latest outrage. it is disturbing. a father from great neck, long island, new york, he was visiting his son during family weekend at marist college upstate new york. he was shot and killed at a hotel on sunday. alexis mcadams with the story. reporter: we're learning more about that husband and father who lost his life in the shooting. he was just there to visit his son at college. it was supposed to be a fun family weekend and it ended in tragedy. take a look, this is where the shooting unfolded on sunday morning. it happened in the lobby of this marriott in poughkeepsie, new york. inves

elizabeth: let's welcome back to the show retired nypd officer bill stanton.easure to see you again. we want to give viewers a warning. bill, let's talk about this a brutal assault caught on camera. teenagers attack an innocent woman. shoved off a bus in d.c. she asked them to stop cursing using foul language. what happened. >> objects being thrown at me throughout the whole incident. only thing i can recall the kids hitting me, kicking me. i no defense. physically bruise on my arm. jacket ripped off of me. i asked several times prior to the stop i was getting off, stop the bus, stop the bus, stop the bus. the bus driver made no attempt to stop the bus. local authorities or anything to my defense. >> i imagine this is traumatizing and it shouldn't happen. that is not any type of crime we want to see in our city at anytime. elizabeth: throw the book at them. throw the book at them. enough. time to stand up for victims, bill. >> well, exactly. you know, making the victims be almost like the perpetrators, making excuses for the actual perpetrators is like upside

attorney andrew mccarthy, retired nypd officer bill stanton economic growth -- joe concha and new yorkost john levine. crime hitting midterms hard. businesses fleet and other u.s. city and it's not chicago. more on this story we book last night. it's okay for the white house to pressure opec, delay cuts and oil production after the midterms? keeping gas prices low to do that, to keep democrats in power, why are white house officials dodging on this today? stunning revelation about decision making by fbi officials and the botched trump russia probe and the white house braces for possible charges against hundred biden. we got house price firesale breaking on the u.s. as mortgage rates rocket fire and house democrats are angry speaker nancy pelosi blocked a bipartisan band on stock trading and commerce. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ thanks for joining us friday night, we begin with stops ending down under pressure from rising treasury yields, retail spending came in flat. shoppers are pulling back as inflation and rising interest rates to control. we got

bills saw them defeated and tried tried tried again. in the 1870s and '80s, activists such as abigail scott dunaway, there she is, much later she, she really is, she's the elizabeth cady stanton of the west, and there she is visiting with the great women herself. women such as abigail fought on in legislatures and courtrooms to improve women's rights to own property and divorce as well as vote. back abigail became a suffragist with her husband pressed a friend of his and countersigned a load of his friend, the friend defaulted on the loan and mrs. dunaway home which she shared with her five or six children, the bank seized their home. she was so outraged, she it worked a dog establishing i think their second firm, establishing the farm and giving things up and going, that she on the spot became a suffragist. and again as was true often of the early feminists, what she really wanted was women's property rights. because women have no money,, they had no power. well, so abigail is very busy and courtrooms trying to make her case but other western women continue to accumulate political power by moving from community building to large scale social reform which was also catching on