some point, the math has to dictate that this problem has to be fixed. i think it s really rich that secretary mayorkas is saying you know, now, after 2 and a half years, oh, this is a legislative fix that we need. congress desperately needs to step in. why didn t they do that in 2010? why didn t they do that in 2021? they could have fixed it. they could have gotten a consensus within their own caucus. the president would have signed it immediately. that didn t happen. so now here we are. of course when you are out of power that s when you say oh, gosh, i wish we could ve fixed it. but these darn republicans that is such empty and inhumane talk. again, shame on them for letting it get to this point. they could have a bill passed by the house. so hate. all right, coming up, governor newsom response to recommendations from california s reparation task force. it may surprise you.
humanitarian crisis for migrants. you don t know what is going to happen and they are let loose in the country. reparation task force approved $1.2 million per person and that is not enough for some activists. i expect you to do us right as foundational black americans, reparations are now. you are not supposed to be the gatekeepers, you are supposed to say what people want and hear from the people. ashley: okay, how much will the price tag be for this proposal? todd: president biden approval among black americans has thropped 30%, what does that mean? we are talking to patrice awuka
The 13-member body was created to make recommendations for housing and economic development programs to address systemic discrimination against Black Detroiters.
As Detroit moves ahead with a plan to provide reparations to Black residents, a recent survey sheds new light on Detroiters’ perceptions of racial inequality, and the role the government should play in addressing such issues.