a horrific assault by dozens and dozens of criminals, many teenagers at a wawa. they ransacked the whole thing. we expect an update from law enforcement about these individuals and the investigation into this. we'll bring that to you moments away. also, over to the white house this hour. reportedly turning their ire on the head of the world bank. and it may have something to do with his refusal to bend to john kerry on climate change. we'll tell you the back story there. first, as you know, we are getting very close to the mid-terms as we get inside six weeks. very tight in these races. once again, it could come down to that number of places but could come down to georgia where herschel walker is gaining on the incumbent, raphael warnock with this sort of straightforward approach making headlines. he said this at an event over the weekend. this is sort of the new, you know what we're hearing from him right now. he's saying i'm not a politician. i'm not the smartest guy in the world. what i do know, i know how to protect my family and all of you are my family. i k

we have new video of the wawa ransacking coming in.is disturbing but the white house continues to dodge questions about the u.s. crime problem. we've got the growing number of democrats personally hurt by crime. plus a new stock trading ban is moving in the house. no word from speaker pelosi yet after the uproar over her husband's lucrative stoke trades. and "the hill" reports literally trillions of your tax dollars now wasted in that multitrillion dollar government spending spree. plus, the first lawsuit against biden's student loan bailout that bailout was seen as unfair. the justice department just announced results from a major fentanyl crackdown at the border. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. welcome to the show. let's start with your money. stocks ending mixed. the dow and s&p fall for a 6th straight day. the dow is diving deeper into bear territory. hawkish fed officials talking rates at 4.75 of a point that rates could stay higher for longer to stop inflation. we had new home sales, consumer conf

. >> john: and out of control crime, a wawa torn to pieces in philadelphia. why the ransacking could have long lasting economic damage for the store's employees. veteran homeowners, prices are going up fast. the grocery store and the gas station alone are taking a big chunk out of our paychecks. fortunately, you've earned the valuable va home loan benefit. the newday 100 va loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value, not just 80%. and with home values near record highs, that could mean a lot of money. let newday turn your home's equity into cash. >> john: a brutal assault in new york city and we warn you the video is graphic. shows a suspect beating a 33-year-old security guard who was heading to work at jfk airport. beating so bad, the victim says she could lose sight in one eye. 41-year-old foster is facing felony assault charges. he has a lengthy rap sheet, what a surprise there, including a conviction for murdering his 82-year-old foster grandmother in a brutal beating when he was just 14 years old. it's unclear at this point how long he was in

this happened saturday evening at a wawa in a philadelphia suburb.s young people pouring into the store, then proceeding to steal food, drinks, and a variety of other items. during the chaos the suspects also heavily damaged the store and there is now video of people throwing things, and a girl dancing on a counter. police say there were roughly a hundred suspects, and most were juveniles. how do police know exactly? because they were on scene but did not arrest anyone. instead they decided to simply disburse the crowd. but now they want the public's help identifying those young people, and wawa is working with police to, quoting here, bring all the perpetrators to justice as soon as possible. but recent evidence and patterns concerning this type of behavior strongly suggest those people will not be brought to justice. maybe that's why police are now making a plea to their parents. watch. >> some of this comes back to home training, some of this comes back to parenting. somebody brought that question up in terms of the parents. that onus can't always

i noticed in wawa, carjackings that end in joyrides.out taking things, but destroying things. the mob thinking has an idea that if you're not protecting something, then it probably isn't worth it anyway. so you're seeing vandalism in scale. it's the reverse of the -- what do you call it? the broken windows concept. it's the open window concept. come on in, take whatever you want, because after the $900 decriminalization thing, nothing is worth anything. why fight for anything? i want that. i could take it. why not? when we decide things aren't of value anymore, then they aren't. it's all a trust between us that we decide what is important, of value. with we stop protecting that, they don't care either. that's what i think you're seeing. i think you're seeing a chaos brought upon by just the devaluing of culture. >> are you saying they didn't want the tastykake a lot of timt taken, they just smash the stuff. >> crimpets? >> damn those are good. >> ahead, democrats putting the needs of illegal immigrants over their residents. ♪ ♪ it's the

it shows dozens of kids ransacking a philadelphia wawa store over the weekend.and protect yourself from that it cost store owners and they pass along the coasts to businesses to say making it intimidating for folks to visit businesses. i would imagine people may be turned around if they saw that going on rather than purchase someone at the wawa in question. it's something that worries my next guest, suzanne clark. we've seen this play out, suzanne and we talked about this again and again across the country. we talked about coming out of covid. it's crime that's the issue these days, isn't it? >> it is. do you know not one of those kids was arrested? >> neil: not a single one. you're right about that. >> not a single one. we're hearing about it all over the country. this is a crime that is impacting small businesses. we just had a poll more than 50% of small businesses have been the victim of shoplifting this year. chambers of commerce are increasingly saying crime is their top issue. large retailers are seeing brazen organized retail criminals come in with a sho

a mob of people destroying a wawa, a convenience store in philadelphia.man walks up to employees and says, hurry up and make me a sandwich. but there's more footage from that night, we did show it to you, it comes to light courtesy of the philadelphia police department. it shows people pouring into the store to loot food and drinks and clothing. these people don't look malnourished. there destroying the stuff because they can, because no one will stop them. all this started about 8:00 p.m. on saturday. please say they're looking for about a hundred suspects, some as young as ten. where their parents exactly? it doesn't matter if they're caught because the getaway instantly and if you complain about your big it's happening because rich people, including george soros, paid for it to happen. vote for more of it in november if you like it. so the ufc ultimate fighting champion has become the fastest growing sport in the world. we wanted to meet the president of the seat of ufc come a day in, daniel wright, who runs it like nobody else runs any sport. we play

police are providing security to other wawa locations after other stores were also targeted. sad outcome of the rampant homelessness in new york city. growing number of children are see seeking treatment due to what they see everyday. >> todd: plus, listen to this. >> nancy pelosi. >> like a prodding from the moderator to get the crowd going, nothing. nancy pelosi getting less than normal welcome at global is the welcome. we'll show you more of it straight ahead. homelessness an drugs in new york city are so rampant kids are seeking mental health treatment to deal with the trauma they see on the streets everyday. >> todd: a child psychiatrist joins us now live in the studio. thank you for being here, doctor. what does seeing the trauma do to the mind of a child? >> thank you for bringing up this topic. children are empathic, caring and become puzzled, confused and afraid when they feel things are out of control. for children, seeing people suffering causes anxiety and stress. >> carley: a new york city mother has a daughter being treated because of crime, she said, my daughte

hundred teenagers trashing a wawa in philadelphia. the chaos.owing merchandise, peering to dance on store shelves, ransacked the place. some kids in the video reportedly is young as ten. police are pleading with parents to identify the children if they were involved. good luck with that. in new jersey and authorized car rally captured on camera including burnouts and doughnuts in an intersection. two people eventually were killed when one car crash into another and hit pedestrians. police reportedly tried to break it up but they were "grossly outnumbered." over to the windy city, that's where folks are enjoying an evening out but then had to scramble for cover as a gunman to open fire. the drive-by shooting entering one person and scatter the outdoor diners in the process. no other reports of injuries or arrests, at least not yet. one man infiltrated a police facility monday using a fire escape. reportedly climbed five stories and enter the building through a propped open door. officers at the time were doing s.w.a.t. training inside the buildin

i walk in and it's ready. >> reporter: wawa has seen coffee sales soar around 30% year-over-year andreakfast jumped 25% as customers take advantage of preorder apps and curbside pickup. >> was cool being back in session we get bus drivers, teachers coming in during the day. business is booming, starting to build. construction workers, landscapers. >> reporter: many people just realizing now how much the pandemic change their habits. >> before i didn't notice, but now that i realize i order more than ever. for breakfast. >> reporter: and the numbers back up the behavior. while restaurant traffics on overall drop of 2% in the second quarter of the year, breakfast transactions held steady. warning mainstays like starbucks plummeted at the beginning of the pandemic then got a serious jolt. half of the coffee chain sales happened in the a.m. last quarter. beginning to return to normal. >> the number one reason you come in the morning is coffee. has to be coffee. >> reporter: for the news i am sam brock. >>> 115 days till christmas. the christmas tree farmers in new jersey already warning

a out of control mob ransack and loot a wawa in philadelphia last night. show midterms will be very much about inflation and crime and shutdowns. but a number about democrats, byron are talked about replacing biden in 2024. they don't look so hot either. they were things like shutting down the economy like governor gretchen whitmer and gavin newsom or defund the cops like aoc. that led to a massive crime wave. react to former press secretary saki about democrats on crime, kamala harris claim you can't stop more crime with more cops on the beat. >> crime is a huge have aniability for democrats. i would say it is one of the biggest volumer inabilities. >> it is outdated, wrong-headed thinking the only way you get more communities to be safe is put more police officers on the street. what we have to do, and what we will do is reimagine public safety. elizabeth: did they do a good job reimagining public safety, byron? >> as i said, that does not age very well. you know, crime ask a huge issue because one, it's going up. people are in greater danger and two, yo

-- bitcoin and cryptocurrencies is that they are not what you used to buy your coffee down at the wawa. it is a massively risky investment. to get your question, a lot of countries are looking at the idea of a digital currency that is backed by the government. instead of being bitcoin, which is backed by nobody, you would have a digital presentation of a dollar. this isn't exotic. people are using apple pay today . that is an example of electronic currency. this would be backed like the dollar bill in my pocket. the theory is that would give people more confidence, particularly at a time when all of these cryptocurrencies have been hugely volatile, would give them more confidence that it is a stable store of value. there is certainly not consensus the. there is a good -- consensus though. there is an argument, should the government do it or should the private sector do it? it does not have to be either or. we have dollar bills that are guaranteed by the government, and credit cards that are not guaranteed by the government. there is a lot of support, but there is not agreement we shoul

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this was a wawa store in philadelphia ransacked by a mob of teenagers over the weekend, jeff flock ishe scene. have there been any arrests? >> there have not although police are at the scene continuing their investigation looking at that tape that you just saw and perhaps will see again. they are releasing video of what happened that 8:30, saturday night, kids were coming from a roller rink apparently and then all hell broke loose, people started throwing food, jumping up on counters, destroying stuff a real mess and police say they are asking get parents if you recognize your kid come forward and tell us, we want to charge them. made all -- charge them with felony riot. most of them are juveniles, police in some ways very frustrated by this whole thing and you can hear that in their voice if you listen to this. >> we cannot have this behavior happening in this city, the business community doesn't deserve that, citizens of the city don't deserve it. people in this establishment getting items, don't deserve to be placed in harm's way. >> reporter: violent crime in philadelphia is up ac

over the weekend more than 100 children as young as ten year's old stormed and rand sacked a wawa convenientladelphia is the new chicago. dagen: or the new new york or the new los angeles because these crime waves are plaguing all of the left-wing cities. when i got back into to new york i bump intoed my neighbor, not to change the subject she said, oh, i'm glad to see that you're wearing your watch and jewelry, two people have been robbed an beaten on your street in the last couple of days for your watches and on the front page of the new york post today, will no one help us. these are women who repeatedly get assaulted on our subway system and many cases murdered. these are women of color and these are minorities. just -- can these da's and these mayors and these governors just giver us a number. how many people need to die before you're going to do something about this? how many people need to get assaulted and these are women you misogynist, people of color to turn it back on them. you racist because that's what you're doing and tolerating. let's just use the language of the left because

i drive past wawa every day and gas was $5.25 a gallon a month ago and now it's like $3.77 so that helpsay you're getting a perfect formula for a balance and fell 10% in the nasdaq and oscillator at 182 and this morning we wawalked in and yields were up d down and u.s. dollar which is a problem for equities was lower and a little overbought and this is a perfect relief rally. the question is: is this a relief rally that will go like we saw from the june lows into august 15th or 16th or is it going to be a day and a half working off the condition and then are we going to retrace lower? we're looking now as traders, i got a little long today and a good spot to tactically buy verse 3900 with the s&p cash and the bears might step up around 4,040 and next area of interest where sellers come in and turn us lower. all this was an oversold bounce but i think there's a chance that it builds and i think it's up to the active bulls now to show they have power because the sellers are being controlled for the majority of this jeer. year. liz: you said you bought buzz the s&p was around 3900. during t

stars to talk about those issues and relate to people that are struggling just to get a sandwich at wawake: you want to respond about dr. oz's relatability to average voters? >> as john said it does come to issues here. fetterman is somebody who have aligned himself with bernie sanders before, again, as we heard before. he's been a proponent of the green new deal and that's not a solution that many pennsylvanians support particularly in an energy intensive state. and so i think dr. oz does have an opportunity to take a more moderate stance on a lot of the issues and actually be more in line when it comes to the issues with pennsylvanians as opposed to fetterman who is somebody who is quite publicly aligned with the far left. mike: mail-in voting start tomorrow. they will not debate until another month. how troubling is as a republican? >> the fact that we are waiting on this debate is really something. i think that this is an advantage that dr. oz can potentially push, right, as fetterman is struggling to communicate. that's an issue that's been raised by voters before when it comes to p

. >> now crime in in philadelphia pin continues to be a big issue, this is a wawa gas station from overpped it apart nobody was arrested after this. police say retail theft is up 54 % this year thankfully nobody was hurt there. dr. oz also getting support from the nearby york county da dave sunday tweeting this weekend, pennsylvania needs a u.s. senator that supports police and prosecutors. dr. oz understands that if citizens are unsafe nothing else matters. he has my full support. now fetterman has not announced his next campaign event. we do know dr. oz is in philadelphia for an event coming up in under a half hour at 9:45 stuart. stuart: is oz closing the gap at all with fetterman? >> well there was a poll last week that had oz within two points, but other polls prior to last week, there was a much bigger gap, so overall, the trend is yes, he's closing the gap; however, compared to the most recent poll, there is actually a three-point advantage for fetterman. stuart: key race. lauren: most expensive race more than $80 million. stuart: enormous amount of money the republicans released

a horrific assault by dozens and dozens of criminals, many teenagers at a wawa.e thing. we expect an update from law enforcement about these individuals and the investigation into this. we'll bring that to you moments away. also, over to the white house

was pleasantly surprised to see 48 hours after a massive impact, i saw publix is reopening, i saw wawa'sopening, all of this happening in lee county. so the quicker that the broader population can get back to normal, that's going to make it easier to help those who have been displaced. we also, over in central florida, with the seminole county office, some of the flooding there, i can tell you what we saw in central floored was more standing water than what we saw in southwest florida where the big storm surge came in. it's just because of the way they have the caloosahatchee, the inlets, the sand. for whatever reason, that really happened over the last 46 to 48 hours. you go to places in central florida, there's a lot of standing water. some of these places had water still up a couple feet on some of the homes. they're bracing for more impacts as you see some things with the st. johns and other things that happened. so we knew there would be flooding, but there's more standing water 200 plus miles away, which is saying something. and we've seen the impacts in this community in northeast

i got off the train and i drove -- before i went home, i drove to wawa. i love wawa. they're all up and down the east coast. i got a small cup of coffee. i went to the cashier to pay for it and the lady at the cash register said, your money is no good here. i said, no, no, i want to pay. i want to pay for it. she said, no, no, i'm mindful of what you've been up all night doing. your money is no good here. i said, could i get a larger cup of coffee? she said, no. your money is no good here. she also went on to say, mr. president, i have a son, i have a daughter. i want to make sure they have a planet that they can grow up on and can grow old on. i think that's a sentiment that almost any father, mother, grandmother, grandfathers, grandparent would feel and have. i would just say to them today, sometimes you look at what's going on here, we've come together, we've come together on something that's extremely important for us -- those of my generation but even more important for those who follow us. bipartisan solutions, lasting solutions. this is a good, bipartisan solut

you're in like normal part of cape coral, wawa is open, publix is open. people are out and about. it's a huge teal. so to do that 48 hours after a 155 miles an hour just shy of a category five strike is a big deal. what is the plan? >> we're going to take some pictures. >> okay. the sheriff's department here. >> how are you doing? >> neil: all right. governor ron desantis. in is in st. augustine florida. among the areas hit hard by the storm. he's taking a tour of the state. we learned that president biden wants to visit the state but he left that up to the governor and other state authorities of when is the perfect time to do so. the president said we want the people of florida to know we're with you and we'll do everything we can with governor desantis. this is his first big real storm here that he's tealing with. and he knows what the battle is. joe is the charleston county south carolina emergency manager. north of where governor desantis is in florida. it's the same drill, isn't it, joe? the same sort of procedure to help folks that need it and to try to do it as quickly as p

wade possibly being overturned and that decision, you have women telling me outside of a wawa that abortionready an issue i'm tracking. people ask me, what are some of the districts that may turn out the election, right? what is this going to define the majority of the house? this is one where i usually say because you have republicans who are now independents because they don't like trump. they were already not liking oz even before the primary. you have some democrats who are independents who don't like who leftist the democratic party has become. it really is an interesting district where a lot of these factors are going to come to play. but i do think that abortion is going to play there -- >> i showed you how close it was between biden and trump. biden won the county by less than one percentage point. if you're a local bids person, we visited becky striven, been there for 76 years. we visited the drive-in on a crisp fall night. listen to one of the owners who runs it now. he's in the snack bar. he's flipping burgers, hot dogs on the griddle. he says around here we know the county is 50

can see this, can't you, in cities like philly, where over the weekend one hundred kids ransacked a wawa convenience store, even jumping on cars and the parking lot. it's this searing contempt for your city and your fellow citizens that produces this heinous level of violence. and last week, a mother and her teenage daughter in philadelphia were ambushed outside their home just after 6:00 in the morning. the suspect threatened them with a gun, then drove off in the family car . police say that he was lying in wait for them. and then on saturday night, a two year old was shot in the back twice. that boy is in critical condition yesterday. a 19 year old died after being shot. get this, twenty one times. and just a few hours ago, five members of the high school football team were shot after a scrimmage. now, a 14 year old is dead. >> so how much longer will residents from the city of brotherly love put up with this ? joining us now is david o. republican philadelphia city councilman. david , it's good to see you tonight. are philadelphia residents just numb to this or are they finally going

yet yoheu were the only one thah spoke out.ite the white house wawas asked why they haven't talked about it if it was such a great success. here's a statement fro m white t house press secretary on monday. >> listen to this. >>row mark the one year anniversary of when the president for the end of u.s. forces from afghanistan atn the end of the war on how does the president plan to mark that occasion to speaiok the american people to his plan to fight fori the lives of the 35%ve? so as far as you know, last week on friday, we did put outst the president put out a statement, they put out a statement so they put outt it a statement. got it. wewe kno kw they don't care.notd they want to talk about they know it's a disaster on their watch. when youw it point's a the fingh and you talk abouten youility, accountability, is this more ofi a political failure ofe the white hous e and what they did or is this a failure of generalship? and where do you s as someone who spoke out, point that thi finger? >> yeah, this is a great question. questioi think president bidene a lot of mistakes, but i thinkt

yeah, i wawas at a car dealershp once and i was chewing gum and the owner of the dealership said youngady should not chew gum in public. lic anand that was, i guess, god advice because it's bad etiquette. gum.o thank you, sir. did you so >> kat did you stopie: chewing gum?d, >> i did not in public for you.? okay, so the great fourorse horsemen aren't. me told me, nevert on eat on an empty stomach. and that the rest of the story goes on . you got to first got to sto get your room key becauseand ea they might you don't want tot go stop somewhere and because you might there might be reslero appreciation night at the hoteto ,the radisson or whatever ,d th and they might have prawns thisu big. and the first. do youom get urumqi, whichm an is key.in >> then you go up to your room, you drink eleven ounces ofth alcohol, theenn. yes, yes.>> jud yogeu get it. get it. i got words to live by . >> all right. >> you know what? >> the end.dge. no judge. what no. all right.o >>at's your go to bagel order? >> i'm sure sprinkled with candy. i don't want to have bagels.t t. i don't need them. >> all righ

who wawas this man?>> we reached out to san mateo county sheriff's office officialn mates to learn more an him. we asked, was he here in g the country legally? and here's the respons,e we got. quote, i'm sorry, i'm not able to share that information. wh informay is that? a high c while weha can guess why? because, of course, there's a very high chance that this man was in the country illegally illegally and not by accident. democrats have a suspended bord6 enforcement to win the love of hispanic voters. what they apparently did not dot realize because they're not super bright is that hispanit vr voters don't want finae l lunatic's their neighborhoods either. >> they're not into beheading people who knew. >> and there's one other factohr that may be moving this large and centrally important group of voters to the right, people whose families have immigrated from the third world, maybe more sensitive than most to the importance ofst the rule of law. o >> the rule of law is the one thing that america has al

storming a wawa and enjoying it is to make it even more dystopian.n walked up to the staffs mid robbery and asked themrobbek you can make my sandwich meal. they's the country they're creating. >> want more of it? the vote for them in november. sean hannity right now. all right.days forty three days, tucker, and thank you. welcome to "hannity". e to "hannitian isall right. hurricane dean is now strengthening in the caribbean flw nears the floridat. coast. >> we'll have the very latest update straight ahead. tonight, and crime ines democratic cities and towns is going fros is goingm bad to . look at your screen. you just heard, tucker , the philadelphia walwaladelphi ransacked. what? one hundred people will show you the fulla stked. tape in the aftermath. and four pennsylvania senate candidate john fetterman, his struggles are now getting downright disturbing. here's just a small sample from over the weekend. >> take a look. ca eagles are

i wawas verys very surprised. the way, if we don't havef yo good discussions, if you can't agree with them, there's like a process that you go through. t and i thinhik thatnk the presidt it's his c predominates in the end, it's his choice ihoicn the let me stp here. i started this this show with ae monologue. in that monologue, i pointed out hillary clinton, which is the i guess the closest casei mi modern history that this mirrors your case except hershei or electronic.st and you heard jim call me. i just played it.it yo u top secret classified information on her server. >> they goinformt all these emal chains. then we have the deleted emails, the bleach bit of the other thirty three thousand emails, the hammers, m card the devices, the sim cards, alsl those things that i mentioned. >> so we have a similar case. and then you heard james comey say no prosecutor would everr prosecute, but they'reprosec threatening to prosecute you. >> what is the difference between what you're describing with having they found appa

-- bitcoin and cryptocurrencies is that they are not what you used to buy your coffee down at the wawassively risky investment. to get your question, a lot of countries are looking at the idea of a digital currency that is backed by the government. instead of being bitcoin, which is backed by nobody, you would have a digital presentation of a dollar. this isn't exotic. people are using apple pay today . that is an example of electronic currency. this would be backed like the dollar bill in my pocket. the theory is that would give people more confidence, particularly at a time when all of these cryptocurrencies have been hugely volatile, would give them more confidence that it is a stable store of value. there is certainly not consensus the. there is a good -- consensus though. there is an argument, should the government do it or should the private sector do it? it does not have to be either or. we have dollar bills that are guaranteed by the government, and credit cards that are not guaranteed by the government. there is a lot of support, but there is not agreement we should move forwa