Amanda Prestigiacomo

Reverend Patrick Mahoney, who led the legal fight, successfully argued that the Capitol steps are a public forum, ensuring peaceful demonstrations can no longer be prohibited. Organizers hailed the gathering as a celebration of faith and freedom and an end to the war on Christmas in the public square.

The suspect was in a McDonald's and was recognized by an employee who then called local police and was carrying multiple fraudulent IDs as well as a U.S. passport.

The suspect was in a McDonald's and was recognized by an employee who then called local police and was carrying multiple fraudulent IDs as well as a U.S. passport.

Daily Wire reporter Amanda Prestigiacomo has more.

Daily Wire reporter Amanda Prestigiacomo has more.

A person of interest has been apprehended in connection to the death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Daily Wire senior editor Cabot Phillips has the details.

A person of interest has been apprehended in connection to the death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Daily Wire senior editor Cabot Phillips has the details.

A man was stabbed in New York's Times Square by a 13-year-old migrant boy and his masked friends for refusing to take their picture. Daily Wire reporter Amanda Prestigiacomo has the details.

A man was stabbed in New York's Times Square by a 13-year-old migrant boy and his masked friends for refusing to take their picture. Daily Wire reporter Amanda Prestigiacomo has the details.

Hey, Georgia. Well, first, Black Friday is no longer this standalone day of shopping madness. Instead, consumers are doing a lot of their holiday shopping and deal hunting on that Friday all the way through Cyber Monday. And of course, that's because of the massive growth in online shopping. For example, last year, nearly $10 billion were spent online from Black Friday to Cyber Monday.

Hey, Georgia. Well, first, Black Friday is no longer this standalone day of shopping madness. Instead, consumers are doing a lot of their holiday shopping and deal hunting on that Friday all the way through Cyber Monday. And of course, that's because of the massive growth in online shopping. For example, last year, nearly $10 billion were spent online from Black Friday to Cyber Monday.

A decade ago, online sales in that timeframe were just under $2 billion. And despite Americans still struggling with cumulative inflation over the past three years, today is still expected to be the biggest shopping day of the year. One recent survey found that 47% of respondents said that they plan on shopping on Black Friday.

A decade ago, online sales in that timeframe were just under $2 billion. And despite Americans still struggling with cumulative inflation over the past three years, today is still expected to be the biggest shopping day of the year. One recent survey found that 47% of respondents said that they plan on shopping on Black Friday.

That's up from 31% last year, and there was a similar increase for Cyber Monday. Overall, Friday through Cyber Monday, a global consulting firm called Bain & Company has forecasted that we'll see 5% growth in retail sales compared to last year. You mentioned inflation still being an issue. Is that going to affect what consumers are looking for this time around?

That's up from 31% last year, and there was a similar increase for Cyber Monday. Overall, Friday through Cyber Monday, a global consulting firm called Bain & Company has forecasted that we'll see 5% growth in retail sales compared to last year. You mentioned inflation still being an issue. Is that going to affect what consumers are looking for this time around?

Well, Americans are wanting a deal on essentials, and they're not necessarily buying luxury. Chains known for reasonably priced goods like TJ Maxx and Walmart had particularly strong numbers heading into Black Friday. Basically, the price has to be right for the right goods, but shoppers on the hunt should really be on the lookout for supposed deals that aren't really deals.

Well, Americans are wanting a deal on essentials, and they're not necessarily buying luxury. Chains known for reasonably priced goods like TJ Maxx and Walmart had particularly strong numbers heading into Black Friday. Basically, the price has to be right for the right goods, but shoppers on the hunt should really be on the lookout for supposed deals that aren't really deals.

A report from WalletHub compared Black Friday ads against their Amazon prices just a few months ago, and they found that 41% of the items at major retailers are actually not less expensive compared to their pre-Black Friday prices. Retailers are sometimes inflating original prices so it looks like a deal. It would be wise to cross-check any deal you think you're getting.

A report from WalletHub compared Black Friday ads against their Amazon prices just a few months ago, and they found that 41% of the items at major retailers are actually not less expensive compared to their pre-Black Friday prices. Retailers are sometimes inflating original prices so it looks like a deal. It would be wise to cross-check any deal you think you're getting.

Personally, I've seen a lot of this happen online specifically. Right, it's frustrating.