The use of "wreck" here is a distressingly common error by even native speakers.
The problem is that usage of "wreak" is rather uncommon in the present tense, except in the fixed expression "wreak havoc" and speakers tend to slip into usage of more familiar words.
See also:
wrought havoc with
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Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::
wreak /riːk/vb (transitive)
- to inflict (vengeance, etc) or to cause (chaos, etc)
- to express, or gratify (anger, hatred, etc)
- archaic to take vengeance for
Etymology: Old English wrecan; related to Old Frisian wreka, Old High German rehhan (German rächen), Old Norse reka, Latin urgēre to push