who better to ask than the philadelphia district attorney larry krasner who joins me now. atulations on your re-election. you faced quite a few head winds, homicides are up in philly. shooting incidents are up this year compared to last. the conviction rates for illegal gun possession were down from 63 to 49% over the first two years of your first term. given these factors and all the criticisms you got, how did you get reelected? >> very easily as it turns out, we took two out of three votes in the primary. well took three out of four votes almost in the general election. if you actually looked at the areas mostly affected by gun violence, we were taking 85%, 80%. there is a lot of talk right now about one yo lex cycle but i think people are really missing the point, and the point is very, very, very good news. ten years ago there were no progressive prosecutors. two years ago 10% of the u.s. lived in a jurisdiction with a progressive prosecutor and right now, mehdi, 20.1% of the u.s., 70 million people live in a jurisdiction where they have elected and re-elected progress

he won't prosecute for shoplifting if it is for, quote, necessities and in philadelphia, larry krasnerelection despite record high, sides there. the city has seen 500 this year alone. my question, when did the democrats become the party of chaos and lawlessness. we are joined now by chris christie, former new jersey governor and author of the new book republican rescue. good to see you tonight, thanks for being here. i to get your take on what these das given your former life as a prosecutor, what these das are doing to these cities across this country? >> there wrecking them and wrecking the livelihoods of businesses, wrecking the quality of life for the citizens and doing it for purely political purposes. an extraordinary thing to watch as a former prosecutor because our job as prosecutors is to make sure the law is enforced fairly and firmly and what they are doing out there now is creating absolute mayhem. police are backing off of their job because they know they are not supported by the prosecutors which is the second half of the law-enforcement equation, police officers keeping

with the deadly corpse inside with names george floyd and breonna taylor, the soft on crime da larry krasner, shooter the kill the woman and her unborn child, covington was loading gifts from her baby shower when she was shot several times in the head and the belly. police believe she was planned target the shooting. no arrests have been made that they are questioning a suspect in the case. they advocate fewer gun prosecutions was critics say led to an increasing crime. carley: an internal poll paints an alarming picture of police morale finding more than half of officers regret joining the force which are to react is john mccarty. wasn't long ago being a police officer, being an nypd officer was the coolest profession out there and now we are seeing 56% of officers wish they never joined. what happened? >> the results of this survey should be concerning to all citizens. it highlights the failures of leftist policies. the nypd is made of the most diverse members of the community in new york city in the whole world and these are the men and women who decided to take a profession, go out into

progressive prosecutor larry krasner was easily reelected as d.a., and he joins me tonight to talk about

soft on crime district attorney larry krasner is now vowing to charge the shoot his or her killed a woman say krasner has caused uptick in crime by advocating for fewer gun prosecutions. white house press secretary jen psaki criticizing florida governor ron desantis after disney world decides to halt its vaccine mandate for employees. >> the governor there has consistently taken steps to take steps backward as it relates to fighting the pandemic, not forward. carley: psaki's comments comes days after desantis signed several bills protecting residents from vaccine mandates. a grandmother says she was kicked out of a georgia hotel for leaving a bad review online. the woman claimed she and her 6-year-old grand daughter daughter had to walk to a notes a pajamas when police showed up to make sure they left the bay month inn. the review said the hotel was run down and a toilet didn't flush properly giving three out of five stars. hotels.com refunded the woman after questions from reporters. had to walk to a new hotel for three out of five stars. brian: where was it. carley: was it georgia? ains