The effort to recall democrats california democratic kevin. usman said it started before any of the punitive reason it said they were doing this. later the recall effort got on their way in february 2020. before covid had taken halted. california people in the states have the highest taxes in the. nation the highest homelessness rate. a lowest quality life as the. results continue in, he has imposed to impose immigration laws he or unilaterally rolled. he seeks to impose additional burdens on rationing our water use increasing taxes and restriction parental rights. well that s not really a platform for your mainstream california voter. once again what they have going, the push and pushing a, recall they shifted and they wanted to be a referendum on covid policy. arguing the lockdowns were to, strict that kid should have been backed in school in person, and it was newsom s fault that
Homelessness rate and the lowest quality of life as a result. he has imposed sanctuary state status. he unilaterally overruled the people in imposing the death penalty. he rations our water use, increasing taxes and restricting parental rights. well, that s not really a platform for your mainstream california voter. once it got going they shifted and wanted it to thin be a referendum on covid policy arguing the lockdowns are too strict, kids should be back in school in person and it was newsom s fault. there were the pictures of governor newsom at a fancy restaurant with a lobbyist evidently ignoring his own lockdown protocols which was an exceedingly bad look. republicans saw this as a winning issue. while i agree, the issue of
They haven t done proper forest management and cleared the fuel. the fuel for fires. gavin newsom has cut the budget for wildfire prevention and then lied about how much he did. wherever you look, the reality on the ground, real-life, the substance, the facts are against and pay that s miami campaigns they talked about anything except that. trace: that s the whole thing. cut the budget for fires. you have more fires then you can blame it on climate change. you re right. forest management is horrendous on the federal and state level. your california resident. you are new to the state, first time voting. the democrats. congratulations. the democrats have a stranglehold on california but of all the things you just mentioned, they have both houses in the statehouse, both chambers. think every major statewide office and you think why? highest taxes, highest gas prices, highest homelessness rate, highest. yet they are in power.
With 40% of folks saying they re undecided right now. bill: mask mandates is an issue with covid, right? the border concerns, crime, inflation. homelessness rate in california is the third highest in the country and you have enormous energy bills. a lot of people don t understand because they can t get it under control. my guess is a lot of people will vote on that very list, tom. absolutely. there was an emerson poll that showed people do not approve of what the governor is handling it. homelessness was worst on the list. covid people were split. wildfires, a lot going on in california that have the public in a very sour mood. again you also have a story out this morning about gavin newsom s kids at a summer camp unmasked while the rest of the people s kids were mandated to have masks. that recalls the stories about him at the french laundry and lockdowns for thee and not me
About their homeless problems, they are setting records. of their governments can t handle a situation which they should be able to do, they must call and politely ask for help, it would be easy with competence. reporter: the president has been railing on impeachment and telling the speaker there are bigger problems to take care of in california. the president attacks hinging on new data released by had. planning agencies in the streets for a homeless sensitive the numbers are stark. the homelessness rate up 2.7%, significant increases in california and oregon. in 18 volunteers counted 560,000 people experiencing homelessness nationally. there were a few positive trends, homelessness is down 2% and homelessness among families is down 5%, 29 states and
Highest homelessness rate in the united states. according to a recent hud report, taxpayers are being forced to shell out $11 million to build elaborate tent cities to house them. the mayor signing off on the plan in hopes of tackling the problem head-on. one of the things we re doing in san diego that i think is having a dramatic effect in getting people off the streets as we have established shelters with health and wraparound services, storage center of her belongings that s helping to clean up our streets and sidewalks, and really a sense oa sidewalk, a tarp, or a riverbed is no place for a house. dana: kevin faulkner, a good friend of mine, way back when when i lived in san diego. jesse, did you know that i lived in san diego? jesse: no. dana: you should read my book. kennedy: were you homeless there? dana: no. we are getting off topic. jesse, what do you think of this tactic, proactive way to try to get ahead of it. jesse: cities have a
it snm a few things. some think he s bored with his job. some ex-aides have told me he s done a few ice december and now he s frustrated, that elizabeth warren and toll i don t know has nch he s lacked the common man touch and has been aid saddled with a in he s frustrated driving 12 miles to the gym every day. that s the daily news reporter in you, by the way. we re talking about the presidential campaign but equinox in brooklyn, why are you taking the homelessness rate. sure.
Today. if you look at the murder rate the arrest rate the homelessness rate, if you look at children in foster care if you look at unemployment take a pick. you can take any issue and find that the statistics in baltimore city are greater than any place else in our state. and it s not just baltimore because if you look to any urban center you ll find similar demographics. baltimore is votecase. it is auto is the showcase. it is. all eyes baltimore. it s been said baltimore is america. it s echoing your sentiment. in term of the optics ma am what kind of impact does governor hogan visiting that church have on restoring faith in the community? when people leave that church how long do you think a goodwill will exist? i think that it will be short-lived. people talk all the time.
That of course, stands to reason, if the judge doesn t like it, neither by the way do some police officers in california. yeah, here is the judge s decision from california, from judge peter espinosa on the offenders. rather than protecting public safety it appears the homelessness rate on sex offenders actually undermines public safety and the concept being, if you know where the folks are, even if they re close to a school or a park, if they re homeless, what they are and what they re doing. they have this problem in miami. a lot of sex offenders an area underneath a bridge down there where some sex offenders live. they don t have an address and earlier on the show we had a debate. an attorney and police officer child advocate and foundation, take a listen. the problem it s not workable public policy and even if the old law, if you have a crime against a child, you could,
Services directors say the amount of foreclosures, unemployment rate and shortage of affordable housing has create what had they re calling the perfect storm that has so many in the suburban areas outside on the street and headed to shelters like this one in roosevelt, new york where women and their children had when they need a bed to sleep in and food to eat. we are filled to capacity almost every night. the numbers are increasing and the needs are increasing. they re working chas people who have lost their job, lost their health benefits, going into foreclosure, going evicted from their department with no other place to go. now, one of those people is joan, who we met at the bet any house shelter on long island. joan was a home owner for 50 years and struggled to pay the bills while caring for her sick husband in 2009. the u.s. department of housing and urban developments annual survey found while the homelessness rate offered at 1.6 million people, the suburban homelessness numbers