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time for a look at the morning papers. we begin in michigan where the detroit free press leads with a plane crash at an air show yesterday. a retired russian jet was doing aerial maneuvers when it crashed in to the parking lot of an apartment building. two people were able to safely eject. no one was injured. and in idaho, they say there has not been a mandated inspection in years. a report leased in may found that idaho has the third highest rate of inspector vacancies in the country. the paper notes other states have also struggled with nursing home inspections especially during the covid-19 pandemic. and attorney general merrick garland announced friday that
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he is against having more workers in the united states. again, for those of you, again, that may not pay close attention to it, we're not talking about illegal immigration, where people just stream across the border and you have an immigration system that is chaotic. we're talking about legal immigration. >> right. >> we're talking about workers coming to the united states legally. we're talking about high-tech workers coming to the united states legally. it's a great issue to talk about, instead of wars against walt disney and budlight. >> never understood it. >> because most americans are like that republican in pennsylvania who was like, "you don't want to drink budlight, don't want to go to disney, don't do it. just don't get the government involved." >> more morning papers. in new york, the state-approving touchscreen voting machines. the board of elections certified
7:38 a.m. here on the east coast. a pretty shot of the white house. president biden, though, taking a well-deserved vacation in rehoboth beach, delaware. but the president on friday public aacknowledged for the first time his 4 this-year-old grandson, navy jones roberts, daughter of his son hunter. he and the first lady wanted the best for all their grandchildren, including navy. it follows criticism from republican white house hopefuls over the president not counting navy among his seven grandchildren in public remarks. hunter biden last month settled a paternity case over the child after previously denying that he was the father. time now for a look at the morning papers. we begin in south carolina, where "the beaufort gazette" is
time now for a look at the "morning papers." at 54 past the hour, we began in north carolina with the "herald sun" has a touchdown of a tornado east of raleigh. it's east of a pfizer production facility and injured more than a dozen people. the plant produces anaesthesia, and nearly 25% of all injectable medications used in hospitals. officialsay t damage will likely lead to long-term shortages. in illinois, "the chicago tribune" reports they are on track to report one of its largest declines in homicides. according to a new report that looked at crime data from 30 cities, homicides are down 9.4% for the first half of this year. still, the rate is 24% higher than we saw in 2019. and "the tennesseean"
welcome back. five before the hour. time now for a look at the morning papers. in georgia, "the ledger inquirer" reports cities across america are seeing a spike in family homelessness. new data shows that as of january, nearly 73,000 people in families with children were experiencing homelessness in 20 of the country's largest cities. that's nearly a 38% increase from the year before. new york, chicago, washington, d.c., and ft. worth, texas, were home to some of the largest increases. meanwhile, "the greenwich time" leads with math tutors. $10 million of pandemic relief funds are providing tutors for sixth to ninth grade students in certain districts. this as nationwide data shows that student test scores in reading and math have really declined since the pandemic.
afraid of the monster he created. >> when one of my family members gets on the train, i too get a knot in my stomach. >> bragg's not alone, 61% of new yorkers say they worry they could become a victim. residents in other liberal areas feel the same. democratic mayor eric adams thinks it's all just media hype. >> every day picking up the news, the morning papers, they sit down and see some of the most horrific events that that may happen throughout the day. we're clear on that, but my mission is to move people from what they felt to what they're feeling, and no one can take away the fact this city is humming. >> city's humming, harrell. >> so -- harold. so i think i learned a long time ago in politics that you can't tell someone how they feel. and you can't tell someone -- if they don't feel safe, you can't tell them they're safe.
adams says that's not the problem. >> yesterday picking up the news the morning papers they sit down and see some of the most horrific events that may happen throughout the previous day. it plays on your psyche. we are clear on that. my mission is to move people from what they felt to what they're feeling and no one can take away the fact this city is humming. >> they're feeling it because it's happening. the "new york post" had a big picture of a guy with a massive knife wandering around times square. that's a fact. district attorney alvin bragg admits he's afraid to take the subway but passengers stand up to stop criminals because a lot of people are scared to use the subway, the same rank presses charges. >> i know the statistics crime is down but when my family get on the train i get a knot in my stomach. >> why don't you try to help