d.a. chesa boudin. it is the most expensive measure on the ballot. those fighting to keep the d.a. in office have spent more than $3 million. those who want him out have spent more than $7 million. sergio reports from san francisco with a detailed look at the measure, and why political experts sayette being watched nationwide. >> reporter: when former public defender chesa boudin became the city's chief prosecutor in january of 2020, he was part of a new wave of reform-minded d.a.'s around the country. two and a half years later, he's now among a few who are facing recall or other removal efforts. supporters say his tenure was immediately tainted by the difficulties everyone felt because of of a once in a generation pandemic and the lockdown that followed. >> i ink think it's unfortunate that people have taken advantage of the vulnerable position we're in. >> reporter: kristine is the executive director of the prosecutor's alliance, a statewide group of former prosecutors who have been working to reform the criminal justice system. she said survey after survey shows that voters are

d.a. chesa boudin is facing a recall boat on tuesday over what he is done while in office spread christinatails. >> jon come l.a. county d.a. george gascon is facing a more backlash for this time is over a teenager being sentenced to a youth camp as punishment for hitting a woman and her baby with her car. we are also learning that the young suspect was on probation for a felony of the time of the crash. now before he showed security camera footage of this incident know it is alarming there it is right there. fortunately the victim survived with minor injuries. the video shows this woman and her eight -month-old baby was at a stroller at the time appearing to be mowed down by the then 16 or old suspect of venice this happened in august with a teenage suspect was charged with felony assault by means of force and hit and run. ultimately he was sentenced to a juvenile camp for five -- seven months. as far as punishment the das office said quote we stand by the purpose of the juvenile justice system to rehabilitate young people. also the das office initially said the sheriff's office agreed wi

you know, we tried in 2021 -- >> martha: he's -- boudin is the d.a., i should say.ow, i wonder what your sense is? you've been in california a long time. they had ronald reagan, pete wilson. arnold schwarzenegger, this is a state that has over time had republican leadership. what is your sense about where your state is move something you think there's actually an earthquake happening in california? >> i sure hope so. i hope the democrats are moving over to the other side. why? because you walk down the streets and any major city in california and what do you see? you see drug use, you see homelessness, a system that is absolutely broken by the democrats. this is become like a bipartisan issue. down here gascon who has been -- we tried in 21 in recall him but they did get enough ballots. monday, they had over 500,000 signatures. they need about 67,000 more signatures by july 6 to actually put him on the recall in the mid-terms. i think they're going to get it. they're very positive about that. the quality in life in los angeles has really declined because of the drug

boudin on proposition h. those fighting to keep the d.a. in office have spent more than $3 million. those that want him out have spent more than 7 million. nbc bay area sergio quintana has a deep view from the experts and why it's being watched nationwide. >> reporter: when he became chief prosecutor in january 2020, he was part of a new wave of reform-minded d.a.'s around the country. he's now among a few racing recall or other removal efforts. supporters of the reform say many boudin represents say it's because of a once in a generation situation because of the pandemic and what followed. >> christine deberry is executive director of the prosecutors alliance, a statewide group of former prosecutors who have been working to reform the criminal justice system. she says survey after survey shows voters support the reforms they're trying to make happen. >> they're interested in exploring other ways to get to safety. they are not committed to a punishment-only approach, a jail-only approach. they want services and support because they know like we all do that's more likely to solve the

they ruled d.a. boudin after his approach on crime was too lenient on criminals.din is blaming the right for his loss. >> people are angry. they're frustrated. i want to be very clear about what happened tonight. the right wing billionairesout spent us three to 1. they exploited an environment in which people are appropriately upset. they created a dynamic that we were shadowboxing. >> sounds like a bunch of executions. the result, the people's voices were heard and sent a clear message that even the most left-leaning cities are fed up with surging crime rates. los angeles, george gascon could suffer a similar fate. he's recently been under fire for issuing a very light sentence over a teen driver's hit-and-run. public safety is everything. i mean, if you talk to any family, any mom or dad or teacher, anyone in any community regardless of a divvisiveness and politics, race, religion, everyone wants to know that they can be safe. their children can be safe going to school, they can walk down the street in peace and i think that's really what this d.a. is just compl

d.a. chesa boudin last night.con will be walking the same plank in the near future. >> bill: when you hear the sound and audio it makes a difference. bill, thank you. bill melugin in los angeles. >> dana: it's the bluest of blue cities but voters in san francisco ousting a far left prosecutor sending message on crime to progressives nationwide. we have the big picture next. are you a veteran, own a home, and need money for your family? newday usa can help. by refinancing up to 100% of your home's value, you could take out $60,000 or more. you could use that money to pay credit card debt and other expenses, plan for retirement, and get back on your feet financially. and don't let less-than-perfect credit hold you back. even if you've been turned down for a va loan by your bank, call newday usa. they've been given automatic authority by the va and they can often help veterans when other lenders won't. need money for your family? call newday usa right now and use the va home loan benefit you've earned and deserve. im

i remember when d.a. boudinme to the commission to talk about some of these cases, and one of the things he had mentioned is that there was no reason why the administrative investigation should be told or stopped because of the criminal investigation, and i think the department agreed, so if that's the case, why are these cases that have pending criminal investigations, why are those not moving forward? >> so i would say that -- i can't say that they aren't, commissioner. i heard that same presentation, as a matter of fact, as part of that c.r.i. under the use of force component we drafted, and actually chief scott approved what we call a unit order within the risk management office, that we would move forward with administrative investigations in the sense that if we complete it, we'll send it to the chief in those instances where the criminal investigation has not been completed. that being said, that's not an absolute for every case. certainly, while, you know, the d.a. boudin is correct in saying that, you k

d.a. chesa boudin.ve got reports coming in, senator, that george soros groups have funded and backed 75 prosecutors who were reportedly many of them have gone weak on crime over the last, funded them over the last decade. by the way, the virginia election ousting the democrats, now what happened in san francisco, is this a new turning point for america? >> it is a turning point. people want the rule of law. they want people to abide by the law. they want the law to be enforced. enforce the laws that are on the books. weak on crime justices that have been supported by george soros who is obviously up to no good. when you have san francisco booting chesa boudin out of office, that tells you how people, whether they're democrat or republican, what they want is to have a lawful place that they are going to live and work. and people are so over this. you know, it is this wokeness that is driving all of this. it is driving protests. it is driving a lot of this disrespect for the law. and people are saying eno

boudin. >> that's right, harris. it was a decisive defeat. voters made it clear they wanted to see a change at the top of the d.a.'s office and recall boudin is one of the most closely watched elections in recent hearing. boudin remained defiant to his sporters last night saying the reform movement would continue. >> we have already won because we are part of a national movement that recognizes we can never incarcerate our way out of poverty. >> it was a heated campaign that divided democrats over crime, policing and public safety reform here in liberal san francisco and recall supporters cheered the result as proof that residents wanted to see tougher prosecutions. while boudin consistently blamed wealthy republicans for funding the recall, voters blamed him for the city's lawlessness, drug use and rampant theft saying his reforms that favored rehabilitation over locking people up were too lenient and made the city less safe. the outcome is a blow to the progressive prosecutor movement and sends a message to los angeles where critics are gathering signatures to mount a recall against their progressive d.a. george

d.a. chesa boudin stays numbered. >> carley: at the city by the bay will head to the polls to decide whetherrs soft on crime policies make him unfit for office. jackie ibanez joins us, jackie. >> good morning the fate of san francisco chesa boudin in the hands of voters in today's recall just halfway into the term. recent polling indicates it will be a close one with residents frustrated with the sharp rise in crime they are, the d.a. campaigned on reducing conviction rates pledging to fight mass incarceration with crime-ridden city. soft on crime agenda is too much for voter pool with more than 85% being registered democrats. the organizer richie greenberg said raised red flags from day one, listen. >> the first thing he did to throw a monkey wrench into the works to throw the whole criminal justice system in disarray he fired san francisco's most prominent most experienced prosecutors. we sold multiple examples of his incompetence of his malicious intent. >> but a group of young liberal san franciscans rallying behind the d.a. in an exclusive interview with fox news digital, joined the pre

>> we are tracking results in the biggest races, including the recall of san francisco dh asa boudin -- d.achase a boudin. >> plus, game three of the nba finals. you don't have to be in boston if you want to have fun. >> right now, he live look outside to get this morning it is 5:56. anot i want to beat cancer. i'm going to beat it. that's no doubt in my mind, i'm going to win this battle. [male narrator] at the v foundation v is for victory over cancer. [narrator] 100 percent of donations fund game changing cancer research. donate now at v dot org. (music throughout) and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school. we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability. at denny's, we're open for anything. like making our breakfast eeennndddllleeesssss. for a limit

boudin rallied on the corner of ocean. among the demonstrators, his former assistant d.a. >> i spent the last year and a half of that time workingor chesa boudin. i ultimately decided to resign and speak out because it was clear to me that chesa was not going to prioritize public safety or victims. and the d.a.'s office is supposed to be an advocate for both, and he just refuses to do his job. >> meanwhile, three san jose candidates have reported stolen signs. van lay is running for district 6 and matt mahon running for mayor. >> stealing an opponent's yard sign is one of the oldest political dirty tricks in the book, and we have had our fair share of that here in san jose over the years, really nothing on this scale. new video showing one of the alleged thieves apparently caught in the act. the video shows an unidentified man yanking a yard sign out of the ground and ripping it apart. the shaky video was shot outside the campaign headquarters of mayoral candidate matt mahon. >> it shared our staff members, and unfortunately it's not an isolated incident. it seems like a next level. we have lost hundreds of lawn signs in the las

d.a. chesa boudin who was bounced by voters. christina is here with what we can expect. hi, christina. n francisco's d.a. got the boot by voters because of the city's rampant violence. l.a. county d.a. george gascon is facing a mounting recall effort did a media blitz defending his controversial policies even though critics say gascon's soft on crime approach led to l.a.'s roughly 7 1/2% spike in home sods, surge in follow home robberies, grand theft auto and recent killings of two california police officers, gas cone doubled down on his policies in an interview yesterday and in a press conference on tuesday by saying that the rise in crime is not just a problem here in l.a. he also noted that his policies are not flawless. >> our system is imperfect. we do not always get it right. we will never always get it right. that is not only a problem in l.a. that is a problem everywhere. reporter: but critics say the problem in l.a. county is getting worse and throughout the country, when it comes to crime, due in part to liberal d.a.s and their policies regarding repeat offenders. eric? eric:

d.a. chesa boudin is out.e the latest number as of earlier this morning, with 62% of precincts reporting, 60% of votes thus far in favor of the recall. of course once the polls closed and results started to come in, cheering at the yes on h watch party in san francisco last night, the race was actually called shortly after the first batch of results was released, meantime at the no on h watch party last night, boudin acknowledges that people were frustrated but blamed the recall election on "right-wing billionaires" who funded it. a lot being talked about and surely will continue to. what happens next? mayor london breed has the task of appointing a replacement and because prop c is failing that appointee will be eligible to run in november to finish out boudin's term through 2023. i'll send it to you, anne. >> jocelyn, a lot of attention on district attorneys after that race. find results now on our website kpix.com. want to take a live look at san jose where the field of mayoral candidates appears to be down

d.a. mr. chesa boudin should other progressive d.a.'s be on high alert?larly ironic when he blamed conservative billionaires for removing him from office because he was of course given great financial help by a liberal billionaire getting into office. many of these supported prosecutors ultimately did win. we never have really seen a campaign like this at a national effort to replace district attorney's with reformers and liberal prosecutors. in many ways it took people by surprise. but the candidate won including this one. but there has been a backlash. people in the most liberal cities, san francisco, los angeles have said enough. the crime is just getting out of hand. homelessness is getting out of hand. there does not seem to be a lot of solutions but there does not seem to be a lot of law enforcement. >> in your post san francisco canceled its d.a. who should new york vote out? many local political leaders summer anticapitalism. other pro crime. whether they will admit it or not and all devoid of common sense but we do not have california recall mech

d.a. chesa boudin was just recalled. l.a.'s george gascon could soon face the same fate. republicans in philadelphia are looking to impeach d.a. larry crassner, state lawmakers are hearing directly from crime victims in pennsylvania. >> people in this country, we owe a duty to raise our kids the best we can. that's it. as best we can do. we demand something from government. someone that commits terrible acts like this should be in prison. the d.a. is culpable. it is his responsibility -- not his responsibility to act as a defense attorney. >> harris: when you lose someone you love it's palpable. i can't even imagine. jason chaffetz. former utah congressman. is it that the liberal d.a.s don't hear the testimony or they don't care? >> politics are that powerful. if you want different results you need to elect different people. the problem is the d.a.s, it seems like they are advocates for those who committed the crime. let's see how quickly we can get them on the street. how nice we can make it in prison instead of sending the message to the community even if you commit some

that d.a., chesa boudin, actually blamed the right for his loss last night. >> the right wing billionairesspent us 3 to 1. they exploited an environment in which people are appropriately upset. and they created an electoral dynamic where we were literally shadow boxing. >> nbc's steve kornacki is with us at the big board after, i don't know, a couple of hours of sleep. take us through the big races. >> similar themes actually i think animating both of these contests. here's what we've got right now. still a lot of votes that need to be counted for this primary. we do know rick caruso, karen bass, they're headed for a runoff. this is going to be settled in the november general election. you can see the third place finish here, de leon, running to the progressive left, an opportunity in theory for bass to kind of get some of these other candidates to support her, other candidates to her left or near her left flank for the general election. caruso, though, you know, has been spending heavily, has an unlimited war chest in those themes he was stressing there about crime, homelessness, quality

d.a. chesa boudin.oval numbers are rocketing highest among asian-americans, hispanic voters said get rid of him. black voters came out in droves to get rid of him, way more than college educated whites. the phone is ringing off the hook and you know, it is fallout of the shutdowns you locked people down, you defund police, now minorities are getting slammed. they're the ones coming out in droves to get rid of these guys. your final word? >> we've men seen a shock to criminal justice in the united states like we've seen. the american people will have to deal with it. it will defy conventional political which is some. i'm sure we see some changes. elizabeth: thank you, congressman. this story, growing outrage over climate czar john kerry he is stonewalling and what he and his office actually do. we have the newspaper guy coming up. the critics are warning they are secretly making your energy bills go up but he is blocking anything going out about what he is doing, what his team is doing. "boston herald" e

d.a. chesa boudin. >>> fire evacuees in san rafael can go back home.ighters in the area that broke out before 10:00 last night, burned two acres between deer park and highland avenues but it was a challenge for firefighters because it was fueled by a eucalyptus grove on a steep hillside. no damage reported and the cause under investigation. >>> another warmup in the bay area, jessica? >> oh, yeah, we're not feeling it necessarily today but as we head into the next couple days, it will be very noticeable. daytime highs today still ranging in the upper 80s near concord, even low 80s near pleasanton, san francisco 65 for us this afternoon. this is that heat wave in full force our inland highs, we're expected to get into the triple digits by friday. >> thank you, jessica. >>> if you ask most 7-year-olds what do you want to be when you grow up, you'll probably get a lot of answers. >> one young sacramento kid has got it figured out. 7-year-old drew bozman has down's syndrome and loves u.p.s. since dressing as a delivery driver for halloween last year he was

d.a. chesa boudin, elected three years ago to reduce pressage rates and reform the criminal justice systemsh and grab cases and home invasion cases leaving residents unnerved amid actions like eliminating cash bail and refusing to charge juveniles as adults. >> if there's no consequences to these actions, what is it telling our community? it's also telling the perpetrators they can do this over and over again. >> reporter: los angeles' mayoral race showed an even starker result pitting rick caruso against establishment favorite democratic representative karen bass in a runoff in november. the billionaire caruso running on law and order and promising to beef up the los angeles police department to its largest size ever. >> they're upset about the problems of crime, corruption. what voters are saying tonight, it does not have to be this way. >> reporter: protests against police violence in los angeles left many businesses vandalized, looted or closed, and now the loudest voices are calling for more policing. while california governor newsom and senator padilla easily won their races, are the

d.a. chesa boudin's job is on the chopping block.titute senior fellow rafael mangual will join us on this. >> john: president biden slammed for waiting until almost 9:00 last night to mention the anniversary of d-day, and by the time he said something it was already over in normandy. last year there was no message. what's behind the apparent d-day snub. >> he would not even recognize the 13 fallen who died in afghanistan and perished during his state of the union address. what a gaffe to not recognize the greatest generation. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ thunderstruck ♪ ♪♪ ♪ thunderstruck yeah, yeah♪ now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. ♪ harp plays ♪ only two things are forever: love and liberty mutual customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. (emu squawks) if anyone objects to this marriage, speak now or forever hold your peace. (emu squawks) (the crowd gasps) no, kevin, no! not today. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you have type 2 diabetes or high blood pres

♪ ♪ home >> sean: interesting, last night, san francisco voters, they ousted a far left d.a., named chesa boudine the issue of violent crimes seriously and failure to fulfill his duties as the city's top prosecutor. the recall vote is now sending shock waves across not just california, but the entire country, because you have big city democrats now being put on notice that there defund, dismantle, no bail laws are failing and failing miserably, and their agenda is very unpopular. it turns out the american people want to be safe and secure, so they can pursue happiness. what a shock. anyway, are democrats going to finally get the message? we will see, or will they continue to double down on stupid and this failed pro-criminal policy one after another? here to talk about this, the threat to the u.s. supreme court justices, this hollywood-produced show they are going to put on, a clown show tomorrow, is the host of "life, liberty & levin," right here on the fox news channel, massive best seller, american marxism, nationally syndicated radio host, i call him a great one, mark levin. great one, i wil

boudin. this is proposition h. yes means recall the d.a., no means keep him in office. this morning, the results resounding. boudin is out. we have more reaction on those results. >> reporter: the party for supporters of chesa boudin never got off the ground. nbc news called the race within an hour of paul's closing. supporters are disappointed. they had him and hoped he would survive this election. is 18 months were dominated by the pandemic and widespread property crimes. many of the victims complained boudin declined to pursue hate crime charges and some cases. he also became critics and complained about the weight the district attorney, a self described reformer would handle prosecutions, often opting for what they described as lenient plea deal. tonight he says he is a of the anger that voters felt because of the pandemic. he met people are angry. they are frustrated. and i want to be very clear about what happened tonight. the right-wing billionaires outspent us three to one. they exploited an environment in which people are appropriately upset. and they created in

d.a. chesa boudin will be withdrawn.stablish the january 6 commission and the former president has vowed to have every one of them defeated. several are on the ballot today. one in california, one in mississippi and south dakota. all of them face primary challenges. the president has failed at one. mary anne miller-meeks of iowa. she voted for the january 6 commission but will be renominated. young kim of california is facing a trumpian challenge incumbent republican facing a challenge. we also though have viability. if you look at it, there are 53 house races that are considered to be toss-ups or leaning republican or leading democrat. nine are in the states holding primaries today. new jersey congressional district 7. tom kean junior is the likely republican nominee. if he is they can flip the seat. new mexico governor primary on the republican side. the frontrunner is thought to be a possible upsit victor in november. he has to get past the primary. iowa democrats have a primary where they have to figure out do they h

d.a. chesa boudin is a major victory for anti-crime advocates.ressive prosecutors. eliminating criminal justice is not reform. chair of american action fund standing up to left wing liberal prosecutors who refuse to enforce the law and prioritize safety. welcome back here. we know and heard what is happening in san francisco. we know what is going on in manhattan. what is happening in virginia? >> i think what happened in california, californians got mugged by reality and they rejected the criminal first mindset. a lot of people in virginia saw sky high murder rate because they had misguided policies. the only thing you learn from history is nobody learns. we decided to bring back a lot of these 1970s reforms of cashless bail and early release of violent offenders led to a crime explosion. you see it everywhere it's been tried. happened in virginia, new york, san francisco. so that's why i'm the honorary chairman of the new group. we want to elect prosecutors who want to enforce the rule of law and want to care about the victims. that's our goal

d.a. chesa boudin i had a guest on.ults sending a clear message that even the most left leaning cities are fed up with surging crime rates. >> steve: lucas tomlinson is live in d.c. with more on yesterday's elections and they were coast to coast on this wednesday morning now we are taking a look. and big impact. >> let's do it. let's go into the videotape, guys. the effort to toss san francisco's progressive d.a. out of office has succeeded by a lopsided margin. the recall vote 60 to 40 and not so subtle message from the people of san francisco in concession speech chesa boudin the blaming the wealthy not the spike in crime. >> people are angry. they are frustrated. and i want to be very clear about what happened tonight. the right wing billionaires outspent us 3 to 1. they exploited an environment in which people are appropriately upset and they created an electoral dynamic where we were literally shadow boxing. >> booted boudin from office spike in crime in san francisco. assaults are up 11%. theft is up 20%. murder i

d.a. chesa boudin. >> i blame him for the handling of the case instead of being a district attorney, he wasre in san francisco. it tends to trigger situations where you continue to perpetuate a cycle of violence because there is no actual accountability. >> dana: his 6-year-old son was shot and killed in 2020 while watching fireworks at a friend's birthday. his father said each of the suspects had a gun when they were arrested. >> bill: it doesn't have to happen. the recall of george gascon picking up steam and collected 600,000 signatures which would be enough under law to get on the ballot. the group hoping to collect another 100,000 or more. the co-chair kathy katie. good morning to you. thank you for your time. i think a lot of people are going to assume that it happened in san francisco, it will happen in l.a. maybe not necessarily so. make your case today. >> well, thank you for having me. so i will say that the recall campaign is confident that it will happen but it will only happen if people remain focused and we don't get complacent. we have already gathered over 566,000 signatures

fighting for san francisco, fighting for safety. >> since boudin took office in 2020, some 50 attorneys have left and among them former assistant d.a. brook jenkins. she resigned last year and is leading the recall effort to give a voice to victims. she feels they have not been adequately represented by boudin's office. she spoke to the reasons why fellow prosecutors have also chosen to leave. >> many people were dissatisfied with the way that he was running the office, both from a management style and policy wise. we did not feel that we could adequately represent victims in the courtroom and do our jobs the right way. so many people left mostly to go work at other surrounding counties' d.a.'s offices. i simply thought the public needs to know just what he is doing that's causing this increase in crime. >> and jenkins said that she identifies as progressive, but she stated that there still has to be accountability to san franciscans. now if boudin is recalled, mayor london breed would appoint his successor. she has not yet weighed in publicly on this race. allen and liz? >> all right, betty, thank you. >>> now to the closely watch

lawlessness, drug use and theft, voters overwhelmingly recalled district attorney chesa boudin, one of the most progressive d.asis a movement, not a moment in history. >> despite his defeat, boudin sounded like a winner, telling his supporters the progressive movement would continue and blaming his loss on billionaire republicans. >> we have two cities. we have two systems of justice. we have one for the wealthy and the well-connected and a different one for everybody else. >> that's exactly what we are fighting to change. >> his decisive defeat sends a message to other soft on crime das even the motor liberal of cities won't tolerate progressive reform that favor rehabilitation and second chances over locking people up. >> people are going to take a very hard look at any candidates that are running as a progressive d.a. to see whether or not they really have mall intentions. >> l.a.'s progressive district attorney may be the next to go. george gascon is facing his second recall attempt in two years. quheem billionaire dropper rica rousseau tough on crime approach to public safety and homelessness saying he wil

d.a. chesa boudin was recalled earlier this week. in l.a. gascon he's going to be the next. the gascon recall campaign needs to get roughly 566,000 signatures by next month in order to get the measure on the november ballot. meanwhile, here many new york two republican candidates for governor are vowing they will remove manhattan d.a. alvin bragg from office if elected. brag backed by billionaire george soros. here in new york city crime continues to soar. you even had mayor with adams seemingly calling out bragg to do something yesterday not by name, but with pretty much he kid. and still nothing is changing, so we'll see. maria: i don't know how george soros gets away with this, by the way. we talk about the how he's funding all of these people. how is that possible? he's not even an american citizen, right? or he wasn't born in america. >> yeah. he wasn't born here. apparently, it has something to do with his childhood in europe and oppression by the police where he grew up. it's something to that effect, some long article i read about hi

d.a. chesa boudin can be in office until july., about 100,000 votes are still un counted and the final tally is not expected until the end of the month. >> to paying for news. some of the biggest news organization are bracing for impact. facebook has paid average annual fees of more than $15 million to the "washington post.." just over -- two the company is shifting its investment away from news and toward short form video content to compete with tiktok. >> the new york rangers 3 know 1 in game five of the eastern conference finals. that put tampa in the lead. >> across -- then he scores again. >> the lightning now just one win away from making their third stanley cups final appearance. congratulations to them. those are your handles, guys. over to you. >> do we just think of the game last night. >> if we win the next one -- >> who's we? >> you're assuming that we are the rangers. >> because we live in new york. >> no, we don't. >> i'm just kidding. >> we're in new york right now. >> it's 3 know3-2. where's the next game. >> tampa

d.a. to serve out the remainder of boudin's material. the next election is coming up in november and boudin has indicated he may run again. back to you. >> neil: thanks, claudia. now in manhattan, they also have some people consider a soft on crime prosecutor. the d.a., albert brag. the difference in manhattan and new york, you can't recall such officials but the governor could terminate his job. no indication that that will happen. we've got greg kelly, the form new york city police commissioner, what he makes hoff this. great to see you, commissioner. obviously this pent-up frustration that a lot of voters had whether on the left or right, they're concerned about safety issues and think think it's going crazy right now. is this a reigning in? >> i welcome this. i hope it begins a trend. boudin has other d.a.s that were funded by george soros. he started this in 2016. he contributed through his various organizations to 75 elections. we know that at least 26 of those supporter candidates have won. we know that in a way he has succeeded.

d.a. out of san francisco, chesa boudin, likely will be recalled. democrat side of the outcome hard for republicans to end in these areas but there is a former republican running for mayor of valais. rick caruso. he wants to add thousand 500 police officers. he is running against karen bass. he could win tonight. there is hope for what is going on in california. there is hope when it's february and we saw three school board members taken away the recall in san francisco because they wanted to rename 44 historic locations, rename abraham lincoln, get rid of him out of history. there is hope in california. one politician said i haven't seen it this way since the 1970s. that led to president ronald reagan. >> emily: the tide is turning. >> harris: i want to go back to two things you said. you pointed out something i thought was brilliant. i don't care what people think in terms of the laughingstock. took the mirror this long to figure out that he had a liberal d.a. who met a revolving door. we have known this for a while. we have lived this. i live in

in california, chessa boudin is a progressive d.a. in san francisco. he's been in office since january of 2020. he's tried some pretty radical things on the judicial side. we're about to find out whether or not san francisco is okay with this. crime is up 10%. year over year. if boudin loses, i would urge the audience to read a piece in the "wall street journal" yesterday from andy kessler. he is 30 minutes outside of san francisco. he detailed what he experiences as a resident of that city. boudin is thrown out of office and recalled starting today and the mayor fills that position, you can understand what san francisco is living through based on what kessler was writing just yesterday. >> neil: think you have to think about the gascons and those that have been similarly lenient when it comes to this turnstile view of someone is dragged in, arrested and let go. in new york city they're saying that's the problem. >> we've had our vote here in new york. we're about to see whether or not eric adams could do a good job. you can debate whether or not thing

boudin. now there is hope that l.a.'s d.a. george gascon could be the next one. >> they overcriminallized communities. putting criminals in the their place. >> we criminalize crime, it's our fault. comments like this are why criminals don't fear law enforcement anymore. do you understand that mindset? it was because we were tough on crime that we have so many criminals? right. generally speaking the leftest policy makers hava it completely wrong and anker reason yows view much human nature. when it comes to crime, the idea they are bead hold onto, they are not bad folks, society made them criminals. it comes from this idea that we are all born with empty minds and it's only the evil society that makes us who we are. because of this view of human nature, they have quacky incarceration ideas. >> and what are we left with? >> the famous harvard evolutionary biologist used to be an expert on social ants. when he was asked what do you think about come anything, professor wilson. he said great idea, wrong species. whether it be comm

boudin. >> this is proposition h which means we call the d.a. in a no keeps him in office. this morning, those results were resounding. boudin out. our reporter has more reaction on the results this morning. >> reporter: the recall supporters were out celebrating early last night. the results came in pretty early, just after 9:00. 61% of voters supported the recall of san francisco district attorney chesa boudin. take a look at the front page of the chronicle. this election is making headlines this morning. the results led to cheers from the recall supporters late last night who criticized boudin for a lax justice system and going easy on violent criminals. >> san francisco can now move forward with new leadership that will give a better and safer path for our city. >> people are angry. people are frustrated. i want to be very clear about what happened tonight. the right-wing billionaires outspent us three to one. they exploited an environment in which people are appropriately upset. and they created an electrical dynamic where we were literally shadowboxing. >> reporter: he

d.a. in san francisco in pick, chesa boudin, was that he seemed to prioritize the interests of the very smallaccused of crimes over the broader public's concern over the criminal justice system, that it keep them safe. so i think there's a recalibrating of democrats. >> i being from southern california, i know what these conversations sounded like, talking to my friends in san francisco, the rampant homelessness, the encampments, the crime in los angeles, the petty crime, including violent crime, which is also a major issue. but set the scene in terms of, you know, what los angelenos and people in san francisco have been dealing with on a daily basis. >> this is as much about order as it is about law and safety. some crimes are up, in l.a. has a more consistent rise in crime. in both cities, the concern about safety is driven as much by homelessness as, you know, crime per se, fear of being mugged. i think what's happened in both cities is there's a widespread sense among voters that the government and public officials have effectively given up on trying to protect public spaces for the publi

d.a. raising recall potentially, he's totally unbound on the face of actual evidence his supporters, chesa boudinfrancisco, he was recalled, now he's saying he's going to run for d.a. again on the same platform. these people will not accept reality. kennedy: they have no shame and there ideology is so much more important than reality, what is it going to take for a place like west hollywood? it's a fun area, there are great shops and restaurants and bars and clubs, one of the few california cities that voted to extend business hours for their cars until 4:00 a.m. they are serving the people who want to go there but like with george gascon, it takes only a few high-profile cases to shut everything down and i thought if these communities want better policing and will talk to the cops, don't alienate them because people will get in trouble and criminals will realize will first. >> i think that family is the way they will learn the lesson them literally, windows of their cars in heaven forbid assault on the streets, that's what happened. slowly, california, interesting to look at los angeles election

precinct by precinct voting maps in chesa boudin recall, weak wen crime d.a. in san francisco?rned out, blacks, hiss panics, asians turned out way more than college educated affluent whites. minority communities suffer more when crime is soaring. nancy pelosi, chuck schumer and democrats have been silent about that. >> how insulting is it they believe coddling felons and thugs is a benefit to especially inner cities and minority communities, communities already under served? this is product of the defund the police movement as we as activists d.a.s. we need to get rid of those policies. we need to get rid of those politicians. i think you will see across the nation, especially places soft on crime with activists d.a.s i think you see the american people turn out. as you mentioned it is not nancy pelosi and gavin newsom those that live in fancy gated communities with security guards in trouble. it is average americans, inner-city americans feeling brunt of this crime wave. culture of lawlessness. i have a feeling no identity politics will save democrats with free and fair electi

d.a. after voters chose to remove chesa boudin.ning us is jacob ward in san francisco who has been covering this race for us. jake, an interesting dynamic here as we look forward now to what happened in this very progressive city and what it means for other progressive city officials running across the country. >> that's right. we're looking at a moment that is in many ways my nightmare as the person who covers the bay area. trying to extrapolate what happens here to the national political stage is so complicated. we spoke to voters across the city who essentially said, you know, i voted for chesa boudin, brought him into office because of his progressive policies. people here really recognized sort of the fundamental political bedrocks of san francisco is the idea that the justice system does need to be reformed, it falls on people in unequal ways, but you can see the numbers there. they threw him out in a landslide. 60% to 40% is what we're projecting at this point without all of the votes in. the call was easy to make early in t

d.a. was ousted there boudin and then also in philadelphia, you have the progressive d.a. there. crime has happened in philadelphia. later we will have guests coming up to talk about how more women are getting conceal carry licenses. the applications are up through the roof in philadelphia because people wanting to protect thenselves and calling for -- republicans are now starting the impeachment process for the d.a. there. >> brian: this is part of a whole self-correcting country. we screw things up and then we start adjusting. whether it's the school system and now it's law and order. oh, you are not going to do it as governor? we're going to recall the people that aren't enforcing the law. when you are up for election, you are going to be gone. that's the way things should happen in a democracy. >> steve: it did not have to happen. these two officers did not have to be murder kentucky derby by that guy. officer santana's brother-in-law read a letter from his widow. and she said every inch of my body is broken missing you. i miss your kisses, your cuddles, your voice. i miss se

d.a. in san francisco. wasn't close either. by 60 percentage points boudin the d.a. was recalled. as we talked about yesterday, it is basic quality of life stuff. the reason eric adams was elected in new york city. the number one issue for people above covid, above the economy even. public safety in new york city was the number one issue among voters who chose eric adams, 24-year-old veteran of the new york city police force. and now what people are seeing out their window in san francisco is rampant homelessness, drug use out in public, and other crimes where the d.a. was happy to look the other way and the voters in san francisco yesterday, last night, saying we need to change course. so, a pretty extraordinary result in, as you said, arguably the most progressive city in america. >> and in new york city, of course, we had a d.a. who had already gotten way, way to the left of where not only eric adams was but way, way to the left of where new york city voters are. already backed off a bit from that. eric adams right now, his approval rating much lower than he like it to be. much

d.a. have left them feeling abandoned the effort to recall chesa boudin they will decide on tuesday whether office. meanwhile the recall campaign for gascon has collected half a million signatures so far but they need less and 70000 more by july 6 to trigger a recall election here in l.a. county, mike brickwork school followed sewer goes, christina coleman live in southern california. christina thanks very much. so that is all for this hour of "fox news live". fox news sunday with my man john roberts in the chair is next. i am mike emmanuelle. thank you so much for watching. have a wonderful day. migraine attacks? you can't always avoid triggers like stress. qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks. you can't prevent what's going on outside that's why qulipta™ helps what's going on inside. qulipta™ is a pill. gets right to work to prevent migraine attacks and keeps them away over time. qulipta™ blocks cgrp, a protein believed to be a cause of migraine attacks. qulipta™ is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. learn

michael, you have gascon and this other guy chesa boudin who is probably going to get recalled, the d.ais there going to be an uprising in california. >> i really think. so we are a very liberal state. when a woman can't walk safely down the street with baby in her carriage, i think voters have had enough. and we caught caught that on camera, working class neighborhoods, people much more impacted by this. people are fed up. the message was sent from on high in 2019 governor gavin newsom said that he was considering closing one prison, now he is saying is he going to close three prisons. he has let 30,000 people out of prison early. he wants to let another 76,000 people out of prison early, 63,000 of whom are in for violent offenses. i think all of us, including me want to see addicts and mentally ill people get the rehab and psychiatric care they need. but violent sociopathic prisoners need to go to prison and be there and serve their time not let out early. we are seeing a voter revolt. we will see a voter revolt tomorrow and see it for the rest of this year. >> jesse: good luck tomorr

d.a. >> 61%. [cheers and applause] >> reporter: people hugging, high-fiving. >> san francisco -- [cheers and applause] >> reporter: with the nation watching, boudin.lding office for a little more than two years but was blamed for a lack of justice system. the next da is up to the mayor. >> i know people have been talking to her. i don't know who they are. i don't have an opinion. >> reporter: what i would compare to this to if you are watching your favorite sports team and they win on that last play of the game it was that electric. but people here will tell you there was far much more on the line here. back to you. >> okay. thank you. >>> let's bring in our political analyst. larry, i know you are not surprised boy the outcome. we saw it swinging to the other side. but, does this is a that the progressive march even has a limit for progressives? >> i think so. we knew there was always a difference of opinion between progressives and moderates, you get too far out and people say you have to bring it in a little bit. in fairness it is not about boudin is about a ballot proposition we passed that liberalized the crime issue. there are a lot of finge