monday. john roberts, great to be back after a few days not being able to talk. >> gillian: and glad to be back with you on the new set, it's awesome. this is "america reports," the desperate search for survivors is continuing across maui. >> john: recovery teams with cadaver dogs going building to building with the 1,000 that remain unaccounted for. >> gillian: survivors reporting warning sirens never went off and crews say hydrants had no water pressure. >> no idea what was going on, no siren, nothing. my son was like oh, mom, is this it? what do you tell your kids? >> right now the government is letting us down, so it's really important that all the people of maui stick together, come together and support one another at this crazy time. >> some of my friends are saying you know who is missing, so and so, so and so, so and so, and that's when it clicks in my head a bit. >> we will build back together, find out what we could have done to prevent such loss of life. >> john: max gordon live on the scene, are officials saying anything about why the fire spread so quickly? we know the wind was high, but other factors? >> no official word on why the fires started but a class action lawsuit pins the blame on hawaiian electric, the local fire company. alleges that they did not deelectrify lines and ignored weather warnings warnings about high winds and red flag fire danger warnings. they declined to comment on pending litigation but said it's focused on providing electricity to the west side of maui. the governor ordering an investigation into what caused the fire. saying 80 mile per hour winds caused what he called a fire hurricane. >> that meant that fire travels one mile every minute, resulting in this tragedy. with those kinds of winds and 1,000° temperatures, the pictures are easy to understand. >> the town is devastated by fires, unsafe and still recovering bodies. an entire family of four was identified as victims. an overnight curfew from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. with access during the day limited to residents and people with hotel reservations. more than 2700 buildings were destroyed. the vast majority being houses, with so many people without homes the need is immense. the county estimates around 4500 people need shelter and many waiting for word of loved ones still missing. >> it's been so hard, very hard. never -- i think in my life would i have imagined that we would have something like this. >> lahaina itself, i cannot describe -- the feelings i get. >> meanwhile, the death toll is expected to rise. hundreds are still missing. people here on the island are urged to give dna swabs to help identify loved ones who might still be victims. back to you. >> john: let's hope a lot of those people simply got out. max gordon, thank you. >> gillian: to help hawaiians impacted by the wildfires, redcross.org/fox, and text 90999 and make a $10 donation. >> john: every little bit helps. hunter biden could be facing the threat of a trial after the collapse of a plea negotiation last month and new charges may be on the horizon after attorney general merrick garland granted special counsel status to david weiss. hunter's legal team is saying a trial is not inevitable. byron york, chief political correspondent, and fox news contributor. first of all a general sense, appointment of david weiss or elevation of david weiss to special prosecutor, some people are saying this means the investigation could go in a lot of different directions. some say it gives the doj an excuse to say we are in the middle of an ongoing investigation. we cannot comment when congress wants information. >> both of those things can be true. certainly the doj is going to say to republicans in congress sorry, we can't talk about it, it's an ongoing investigation, we just can't discuss it. on the other hand, a special counsel weiss could go off in different directions and could look at the links to joe biden, hunter biden's business links to joe biden, that are the most important thing here. now, we all know that david weiss was always claiming he had this authority and so why did he all of a sudden last week ask for it. but put that aside, going forward if he were to pursue it he has the ability to do so. >> gillian: over the weekend, hunter biden's newer attorney said there are no criminal charges, what going to change going forward as a result of this is the scrutiny of the accusations against hunter biden. that's a good thing, right, for everybody who is not hunter biden? >> you would think so. actually, they are making an interesting argument, which is remember this plea deal where it all fell apart in court, they were in court and they had this plea arrangement for not paying your taxes, and then this thing called the diversion agreement. and kind of tricky thing, they had hidden in the diversion agreement an agreement not to prosecute hunter biden on virtually anything going forward relating to that period of time. now his lawyers are saying we know the agreement was not affected by the judge, does not have to be approved by the judge, justice department signed it, it's still in effect. we still have a deal. so, it's going to be interesting to see the back and forth between hunter biden defense team and the justice department over that. >> john: the doj has asked the judge noreika to vacate the plea agreement but hunter biden's defendant said defendant through counsel accepted the prosecutor's invitation to discuss in settlement negotiations they understood would resolve the government's five-year investigation as is customary in negotiated resolutions, prosecutors not the defendant or his counsel proposed and largely dictated the form and content of the plea and diversion agreement. so, hunter biden's attorneys are saying don't look at us. the doj handed us this thing, raises the question, how did it ever get drawn up in the first place? >> unintentionally funny washington post editorial out today saying it might be that some of the republicans who complained about special treatment from the justice department had a point. there's no way you can understand that the justice department would forego any future prosecutions of hunter biden on anything they might discover during the years where they already know and believe that he committed tax crimes. but they did. so that was in this agreement, and there again you quoted the defense team, a deal is a deal, you signed it, you can't prosecute us. >> gillian: we know from living through special prosecutor robert mueller's investigation to former president trump that at least sometimes as a result of living through a special investigation the public comes by way of a lot more information that would be made public as opposed to this remaining the criminal proceeding it was before, certainly with the plea deal. do you anticipate that happening here, do you think congress will be more informed and by extension, the american people? >> i think we are all going to be more informed. if it continued as before and david weiss was the u.s. attorney he could have closed the investigation and not said anything. but the special counsel has a report requirement. he has to write a report and give it to the attorney general. and the attorney general would be under intense public pressure, which he would cave to to make it public. >> john: jonathan turley is voicing concern he named a special prosecutor from outside the doj, not just elevated the u.s. attorney and asked if it was expanding. jonathan will be joining us the next hour. >> he knows everything. >> john: and you do, too, why we have you on. >> gillian: gas prices eight-month high, creeping closer to $4 a gallon. energy experts are saying the recent rise is primarily due to the jump in crude and the latest production cut by opec+. >> john: my 12-year-old twins love to pump gas, a great way for me to ignore what's going on at the pump. >> gillian: and be in denial. >> john: i give them a credit card and go for it. >> gillian: what about on the boat? >> john: we have been out twice this year, maybe burned two gallons of gas all year. so many other things to do. tens of thousands of dollars in merchandise gone in the blink of an eye as flash mob robbers hit stores in los angeles. how the city's democratic mayor is responding. >> gillian: and crime also impacting downtown san francisco streets and federal employees who work there are being told to stay home and work from home for their safety. leo terrell is fired up about that. he's on deck next. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. veteran homeowners to combat today's rising prices. lower your monthly payments with the three c's: pay down your credit cards, pay off your car loan, consolidate your debt with a va home loan from from newday. after switching to the farmer's dog we noticed so many improvements in remi's health. his allergies were going away and he just had amazing energy. it looks like nutritious food, and it is. i'm investing in my dog's health and happiness. get started at longlivedogs.com the first time you made a sale online with godaddy was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. [stomach growling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion♪ ♪upset stomach, diarrhea♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief when you need it most. he snores like an angry rhino. you've never heard an angry rhino. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, 36 month financing on select smart beds. shop now only at sleep number. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. now you get out there, and you make us proud, huh? ♪ bye, uncle limu. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> john: a wild crime scene and no punishment yet after a flash mob invades a high end department store in suburban los angeles. dozens of thieves dressed in black, smashing cases and grabbing luxury items worth tens of thousands and then running out the door. the crime crisis on the west coast and across america, leo terrell on safety concerns in san francisco, where the city is urging employees to work from home because of crime there. but first, jonathan hunt is live in los angeles and jonathan, how often are these kind of robberies like the one in the nordstroms happening? >> my count, three times in the last three weeks. so it's becoming frighteningly routine for l.a. area stores and shoppers to find themselves caught up in these kind of flash mob robberies. the latest incident happened just after 4:00 p.m. saturday, browed daylight at a high end store, at a high end mall. about 30 miles northwest of downtown l.a. up to 50 people were involved in the robbery, clearly organized and planned. the mob, most dressed in black, burst into the nordstroms store at the topanga mall, and bags, shoes, clothes, the main targets. they took off with goods worth up to $100,000 and escaped in cars whose license plates had been removed. the l.a. mayor bass said those who committed these acts and acts like it in neighboring areas must be held accountable. the los angeles police department will continue to work to not only find those responsible for this incident, but to prevent these attacks on retailers from happening in the future. and these kinds of robberies, as i mentioned, have happened at other malls recently, and a store at the americana store in glendale hit august 8, $300,000 worth of merchandise taken and july 31st thieves burst into a jewelry store in irving, $900,000 worth of goods. lapd acknowledged the communities are feeling up safe and officers will do all they can to find those responsible for saturday's nordstrom mayhem. but john, as yet, no arrests as far as we are aware have been made. >> john: we'll see if karen bass makes good on her vow. jonathan, thank you. gillian. >> gillian: violent crime and street drugs have workers in san francisco worried about safety. it's so bad that officials are saying at the nancy pelosi building it's safer to stay home and work from there. leo terrell, a fox news contributor. leo, they are calling it now the san francisco doom loop. take a look at this, outtake from a government memo by the san francisco chronicle, this is from the officials there in light of the conditions at the federal building, we recommend employees maximize the use of telework for the foreseeable future, work from home. this recommendation should be extended to all region 9 employees, including those not currently utilizing telework flexibility. i guess it's a solution if you are one of the government employees who works in that specific building. i don't know about the rest of the city. >> no, no, gillian. respectfully, its it's a surrender. the federal government could protect the building and the outlying area. let's be honest. george soros' money is more important than public safety. san francisco city is in total chaos because of crime, because the george soros' money and the progressive left, sandra, gillian, want to dismantle the criminal justice system. they think it's racist. you cannot tell me that law enforcement cannot stop this crime. the crimes are going on around the government building and in san francisco. but they allow it to happen they believe the criminal justice system is racist. that's not true, and again, it's george soros' money. >> gillian: you are saying prevention would be a lot better for the entire city in this case than trying to have employees stay out of crime-ridden areas all together, right? >> absolutely, gillian. let's understand what we are talking about. we are living in historic time. law enforcement is being told to stand down. they don't arrest anyone. the criminals are aware of that and basically we are surrendering. the federal employees cannot go to work because of crime, the city is occupied by criminals, they have given the keys of the city to the criminals. there is no excuse for this. this is patronizing to the criminals and it's wrong. >> gillian: or maybe patronizing to voters as well. take a listen to this, a flashback to may when the city's mayor was heckled by people at this crowd, they were talking about trying to get a handle on some of these open air drug markets. listen. >> stand up -- all right. let me ask my question -- >> the fact is, i'm not sure without listening to the public that this is gonna be the right forum to be able to answer your question thoroughly. >> gillian: london breed shouted down by people who came to listen to them speak who don't want them to crack down on open air drug markets, they want them to continue unabated. >> gillian, i left the democratic party three years ago because they abandoned law and order. it's not the democratic party i used to belong to. london breed, karen bass, mayor of chicago and l.a., they are catering to the extreme left. you are going to do the stories over and over again because these democratic cities are basically in the control of the progressive left. and it's forced people like myself who have been born and raised in california to consider moving. walk out your door and you see people sleeping on the street. you have lost the quality of life. >> gillian: leo, got to leave it there. but as always, its enlightening hearing what you have to say. thanks so much. >> thank you, gillian. >> john: always good to have leo on the program. terrifying images capturing the moment armed cartel members were seen crossing into the united states from mexico. two have been caught. where they were arrested and what was found along with them coming up next. plus this. >> they were bringing in bunk beds and brand-new everything. empty liquor bottles, you know, bud light boxes, hypodermic needles. a lot of loitering going on. >> gillian: mayhem in manhattan. at least according to lady gaga's father, he's calling for more oversight after the city transforms yet another hotel into a migrant shelter to house asylum seekers. an update on the chaos he is still seeing in his own neighborhood. stick with us. you're watching football wrong! what do you call a guy in face paint that can't get the game? 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( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. veteran homeowners. have you looked at the interest rates on your credit cards lately? get ready for a shock. the rate on many credit cards is now over 22%. if you want to save hundreds of dollars a month, pay off the balances on your high rate cards and other debt with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa. and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa. the biden administration is reportedly urging congress to approve a temporary housing program for asylum seekers. plan would allow people to come and go as they please but does require that they stay overnight at their assigned site. this comes as new york city officials house migrants in hotels as they, long ago, ran out of shelter space. the next guest says the policies have already transformed entire neighborhoods. speak with restaurant owner and father of lady gaga, who you may have heard of, joe germanotta. first bill melugin joins us from mission, texas. what are you seeing out there today? >> well, gillian, we have a significant update to a cartel-related story we brought to the viewers last week. right into the photos, this was last tuesday we reported exclusively on the photos of three cartel gunmen who had rifles and body armor as they were seen crossing into fronton, texas. two of those gunmen have been arrested after they were crossed illegally in the same area with guns again. right into the brand-new photos, courtesy of law enforcement sources who tell us that these two men are mexican nationals and confirmed members of cartel del noreste, they had magazines, several magazines, 556 ammo on them, and military grade green-tipped ammo. and they found guns ditched in the water, one was ak-47, the other m-4, both rifles were loaded and texas dps says it's a huge reason why it is so important for the feds and the state of texas to work together to catch guys like this. released a statement says in part, there is no greater public safety and national security threat than the mexican drug cartels who have exploited security vulnerabilities due to an unsecured international border. this joint effort highlights the importance of collaborating with local, county, state, and federal agencies for one common goal, keeping our state and country safe. and back out here live, the first images from last week, three gunmen in the photos. the third individual was with them but he jumped into the water and swam back to mexico and was able to escape and while all this was going on, texas dps says just up river from that location, the mexican military was engaged in a gun battle with suspected cartel gunmen. so that part of the border is very, very active when it comes to cartel activity. these two guys at least now in custody. pack to you. >> gillian: quite a tale. thank you, john. >> john: joe germanotta, restaurant owner upper east side and father of lady gaga. it's been said many times every state is now a border state because the illegal migrants are being bussed hither and yon across the country, whether it's the federal government or the border governors and hitting home in your neighborhood. down the street from where you live, what was the stratford arms hotel, formerly single room occupancy motel and served as a resident hall for the american music and dramatic academy is now a migrant shelter. what's happening down the street from you? >> well, you know, ever since they moved in it's become chaos. i mean, at night, it starts about 11:00, they congregate in the center of broadway with their motor bikes and there must be 20 to 30 people sitting on the benches and on the wall, you know. they are smoking, they are smoking marijuana, there is some drug dealing going on, there's prostitutes out there. it's really changed the upper west side from back when it was the 70s, you know, we went backwards. >> john: new york has gone through a number evolutions since the 1970s, and jack lemmon movie "the out of towners," it was not a fabulous place to visit, and then better in the 1990s and then back downhill in the late 2010s, and this building which used to be the residence for the american musical and dramatic academy on west 70th street between central park -- between columbus i guess and broadway. a block off of central park west. it's just a couple blocks north of your restaurant, joanne's, and again, it's just down the street from where you and your daughter stephanie grew up and spent so much time. the neighborhood, it's a really nice neighborhood in that area. how is what's going on there changing the tone of one of new york city's finer residential neighborhoods? >> well, you know, it's become an avoidance zone. our residents in the building, you know, are fearful of going out at night. there is security inside the building, but the security company that's inside the building was told not to police anything outside the building. recently we finally got some additional nypd resources that come and go. as of tomorrow, i'll be meeting with the chief of central from one police plaza, and you know, what we are going to discuss is how can we make it safer, quieter, less loitering, all right. take care of some of these e-bikes that are parked everywhere. i really don't understand how they are buying them. >> john: so the mayor of the city, eric adams is saying don't come complaining to me about all of this, because this is -- this requires the residents of new york city to address as well. listen to what he said. >> people need to stop asking eric, what are you doing? this is a moment we need to ask what are we doing. this is not mayor adams' job. this is the job of the people of the city of new york. >> john: we should point out the city has a three-year contract with this building to house illegal migrants. what do you say to what the mayor is saying that hey, don't ask me what to do, you have to fix this, you are the residents of new york, you have to come together. >> it's apparent, i think they opened 117 locations throughout the city and as i understand it, most of them experienced the same problem, and they have one organization that runs them, health and hospitals, and you know, one would think that after opening 117 locations, you know, they would have a handle on how to manage the area, and you know, the influx of people. right now there's about 500 people and 400 room property on my block. as i understand it, by the end of september, the 500 that are there are going to move out because of the new 60-day rule, they can stay 60 days and then move on, and another 500 brand-new residents in the hotel -- in the residence, in the stratford arms, which means we'll go through the process all over again. >> john: you have created a neighborhood association to stay on the city to get it to take action here. just before we leave, the latest migrant statistics in new york. since spring of 2022, housed in 194 shelter, a portion include buildings like the 1 down the street. joe, great to catch up with you as always. we'll reach out and see how the situation progresses. appreciate it. >> thanks, john, have a great day. >> john: you too, see you soon. >> gillian: potential fourth indictment for former president trump, as a george grand jury begins hearing evidence that trump interfered in the state's election. who else is going to be charged and who else will take the witness stand. plus this. >> we love iowa. >> we have been able to sign up a lot of people to support us. >> i think i've been here more than any other candidates. >> like no small affair, like this is a pretty big deal. >> john: all eyes on iowa as the 2024 front-runners vied for the spotlight over the weekend and more. candidates visit with voters there today. so, who is coming out on top? we will go live to the famous iowa state fair coming up. for powerful heartburn relief. with an antacid that starts working in seconds- and a acid reducer that relieves occasional heartburn all day. other brands can't do both. pepcid complete. >> you know you don't have to put him through that. you can buy it downstairs. >> why, these are free, and endless supply. >> john: despite that old advertisements, some say skittles could meet the same fate as bud light, thanks to an advertising campaign. as part of the pride campaign, the newest packaging feature is the phrase black trans lives matter, and some consumers are now calling for a boycott of the candy. bud light sales dropped 20% over the summer after featuring trans influencer dylan mulvaney on one of the cans. interesting about the bud light story, it was not an ad campaign. >> gillian: it wasn't even an ad campaign. >> john: they might a single can with dylan mulvaney's picture on it. >> gillian: personalized swag bag and the likes of which is now national news. also skittles are being sued, i was reading about the use of red dye in the products, the entire state of california apparently wants to ban them, the red dye is arguments about whether it's a carcinogen. >> gillian: awaiting the fourth indictment of donald trump. a case that he alleges he interfered in the 2020 election process in the state. jonathan serrie joins us from atlanta. >> the scope is expected to be broad and go beyond that january 2021 phone call in which then president trump urged the georgia secretary of state to find enough votes to overturn his narrow defeat of joe biden. jen jurden, among the georgia lawmakers who attended a hearing shortly after the 2020 election trump's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, tried to convince lawmakers to overturn the election based on discredited allegations of improper vote counting in fulton county. and others in mr. trump's circle are accused of gaining unauthorized data in a rural county. and the d.a. may present evidence against some of the alternate electors who signed a document declaring mr. trump the winner in georgia. they believe willis will talk about the racketeering laws, and test cheating scandal that led to convictions against 11 atlanta public school teachers. >> she talks about how it's a good tool to show a jury the broad scope of an alleged crime, and bring in all sorts of different elements that maybe if she was going for a more tailored charge would not be able to bring up as evidence in the case. >> over the weekend, mr. trump posted on social media how can they charge me in georgia? the phone call was perfect. witch hunt. and gillian, because this is a state case, none of the potential targets would benefit from a presidential pardon and in the state of georgia, strict guidelines regulate pardons, they are handled by a state board can only grant a pardon after you have served your time. back to you, gillian. >> sandra: jonathan serrie in atlanta. thank you. >> john: sam bankman freed out of his parents' home and back to jail. >> gillian: the white house is about to take questions of the catastrophic maui wildfires that wiped entire neighborhoods off the map. talk to project dynamo project stern, how the group is helping folks who have literally lost everything overnight. >> tragedy of every single life that's been lost, those missing, we must continue to focus on finding every one of those people. veteran homeowners. are you applying for a car loan? the monthly payments can be expensive. with an affordable home loan from newday, you can pay cash and own the car or truck of your dreams. we're traveling all across america talking to people about their hearts. ooh, take this exit. how's the heart? i feel like it's good. you feel like it's good? how do you know when it's time to check in on your heart? how do you know? let me show you something. it looks like a credit card, but it is the kardiamobile card. that is a medical-grade ekg. want to see how it works? yeah. put both thumbs on there. that is your heart coming from the kardiamobile card. wow! with kardiamobile card you can take a medical-grade ekg in just 30 seconds from anywhere. kardiamobile card is proven to detect atrial fibrillation, one of the leading causes of stroke. and it's the only personal ekg that's fda-cleared to detect normal heart rhythm, bradycardia and tachycardia. how much do you think that costs? probably $500. $99! oh really? you could carry that in your wallet! of course you can carry it in your wallet, right? yes, yes. checking your heart anytime, anywhere has never been easier. don't wait. get kardiamobile card for just $99 at kardia.com or amazon. >> gillian: volumes of volunteer groups mobilized across maui. the governor says it's the worst national disaster hawaii has ever faced. the damage so far is about $6 billion. joining us from maui is brian stern, founder and ceo of project dynamo, helping in the recovery efforts there. brian, i understand you got there on thursday or friday, so you've been there a few days now. talk to me about what you've been seeing, talk to me about what project dynamo has been doing. >> yeah, we started doing air evacs of helicopter on the morning of day one, and started the team forward to get on the ground and have been working on the ground aggressively ever since. we have done everything from medi-vac to air evac, and rescued a couple of tortoises and delivered breast milk to babies. so we have been pretty busy the whole time via land and air. we worked on the ground digging in the rubble and, or the ash, i should say, and it's been a definite event, that is for sure. >> gillian: the latest update over the weekend from officials there, about 1,000 people are still missing. i understand in some instances your team is now basically going door to door, or, i don't know what you call it when there are no doors remaining but property to property looking for folks. have you had success with that? >> we have had a little bit of success, which is -- we kind of pray for those nugget, you know. as you know, we are donor-funded. and people go to our website, projectdynamo.org to donate and also that's where they go to register their loved ones. the database is 5,189 people in it, many have been located, but many of those people have not, and when we go on the streets and go to those addresses more often than not those homes don't exist anymore. so it's a real problem. it's a real problem. >> gillian: have you seen or heard on the ground from folks anything about the temporary shelters where people are being housed, how are they managing things there, is it chaotic? anything? >> as far as the shelters go, we actually don't do that sort of thing. we get people to safe zone and there's people, other folks that receive them. so, we -- once we do that, we don't usually hear back. so i have not gotten a whole lot of feedback from people we have evacuated other than thank you and pleasantry. the big thing we are hearing on the island is confusion as to how come there is not a larger response at the federal level. we are hearing a lot of that, and i've got to tell you, we've been flying around here almost a week and we have not seen a single military helicopter at all, not saying that they are not here, just saying we have not seen them and even if they were here i don't know how helpful it would be, but a good message of solidarity and support to the people who have been impacted. if there's 1,000 people dead, and it's 100,000 population island, it's 1% of the population that is missing. that means every single-family on this island has been touched is what that means. >> gillian: tell us about project dynamo's website one more time so viewers who want to get involved can do so. >> project dynamo.org, register someone missing and also go to donate and on our social media, like us and share our stuff. we are entirely donor-funded. we are looking for corporate sponsors. these helicopters do not fly themselves. the pilots do not pay themselves. it all costs money. the gas tanks cost money. humanitarian aid does not occur by spontaneous combustion. so we need help, financial support. projectdynamo.org, and register someone who is missing so we can go find them. >> gillian: brian stern, god speed to you, best of luck. please stay in touch. let us know how we can help. >> thank you. >> john: the white house taking a victory lap as democrats mark a year since passing the inflation reduction act. every day americans dealing with the fallout of bidenomics are not exactly in a festive mood. what does it mean for the re-election run and how should republican candidates use it to their advantage? 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( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) can't stop adding stuff to your cart? get the bank of america customized cash rewards card, choose the online shopping category and earn 3% cash back. >> gillian: welcome back. native american guardian association now is calling on the nfl washington commanders to change their name. they want it switched back to the redskins. the group says the team cannot erase history and got over 80,000 signatures on a petition. the team as you may remember were branded in 2020 after years of backlash from fans and even sponsors. this summer, though, billionaire george harris bought the team for $6 billion, opening up the potential for a full scale rebrand after the 2023 nfl season. >> john: just so much controversy surrounding the name, for and against. other members of the native american community were very offended by the name redskins, wanted it changed, and said -- people have opinions on all sides here. >> gillian: hard to make everybody happy, especially in washington. >> john: for sure, no question about that. presidential candidates are worried about their safety following the fbi killing of a utah man who allegedly threatened president biden. robert f. kennedy, jr. has been calling for secret service protection. peter doocy is live at the white house. was there a specific incident that has the kennedy campaign asking for protection now? >> yes, there was, john. kennedy, jr. now is outlining a specific incident at his house that he says worries him could have been the latest in a long line of political violent acts targeted at his family. >> my father was killed during a presidential election, my uncle was killed as president, and i get death threats all the time. three weeks ago i had a mentally ill person make it to the second story of my house. the decision to deny me protection was a political decision, it was made in the white house. >> his campaign team is listing t two more incidents, ecuador assassination, and says it proves how violent the pol political, secret service says they have no role who is considered a major candidate, that's made in consultation of the speaker of the house, house minority whip, the senator majority leader, senator minority leader and one member chosen by the committee, the average of polls has kennedy at 13.5% right now. john. >> john: we'll see where this goes in the future. peter doocy for us at 1600 pennsylvania. thank you. fox news alert, we are standing by for the first white hou