As Mayor Brandon Scott highlights a reduction in violent crime, concerns about juvenile crime remain a pressing issue for some Baltimore residents.

On Sunday night, police responded to a convenience store in Canton where a group of 10 young people reportedly assaulted the manager and attempted to steal items.

FOX45 obtained video footage showing teens rummaging through the store with one girl pushing the manager into a rack when he tried to intervene.

Baltimore City resident Michael Adams expressed his frustration, saying: “If your children don’t have any consequences of their bad behavior, what’s to make them change their behavior. And that’s the culture here in the city.”

Last month, a video showed youths fighting with customers who tried to stop them from shoplifting at a Federal Hill market. The issue extends beyond shoplifting and simple assaults. Just three weeks ago, a woman encountered two young people armed with a gun while sitting in her car. Although they were unsuccessful in robbing her, they robbed another woman just a block away, according to police.

Another video shows two teens smiling and recording as they smashed a resident’s window before running away laughing. The resident remarked, “I know you did this for fun, but it wasn’t fun for me.”

In Harbor East, a group of juveniles took over the street on dirt bikes, causing concern for local businesses. “It’s not good for the local businessmen and women that live in these areas and work in these areas. Because people are not gonna come where they don’t feel safe,” Adams said. “Everybody’s wanting to be politically correct. See, I don’t care about being politically correct. I’m going to tell you what you need to hear. And they need to be held accountable. And those that are in leadership and the powers to be are cuddling the criminals.”