we re not safe. if this is something that is that the white house is just kind of brushing off saying, oh, there s no threat. we re watching it. even the president was asking. can we take it down? he said. no there s the concern. obviously there s concern for american lives everywhere in any situation, but if this were to happen in china, if the us had something like this in china, they would have taken it down immediately. on that safety in i assumed, obviously wrongly, that nothing like this could ever happen because i assume that our airspace was vacuum tight and that the moment a speck of dust enters that airspace. it is shot down, so my big takeaway is if our enemies can get a slow moving balloon into our airspace, and who s to think tv concern about shooting it down, but but i also understand what michael waltz is saying. congressman waltz he s basically saying, look, this isn t over downtown l a. this is in a very sparsely populated area. the reason we know it s spa
Riverside County District Attorney Mike Hestrin, Sheriff Chad Bianco and other law enforcement officials will gather Wednesday to call for changes in state law to bolster public safety, mainly by undoing the effects of a decade-old legislative act that shifted many former state responsibilities onto counties.
the general public until they finish their sentence? todd, this is the way we live now in california. ever since ab 109 law came into effect after the lawsuit, there are a list of for which all are felonies and inmates cannot go to state prison anymore. we have to have some in the hour local jails. the issue of ab 109 is not exactly the problem. the issue most pressing and the dixon case, and i believe it is the issue with the law enforcement officer killed in the county a few weeks ago is really prop 57 and failed state white measures that gavin newsom has supported. what happens is they are giving these inmates get out of jail free cards. they are giving them get out of jail free cards and giving them advanced, what they call accelerated time credits when they get to prison that is allowing them to get out in less
For Janice Marvel, owner and CEO of Minnie Marvel's Sober Living in Bakersfield, helping women who've suffered with addiction get back on track is a personal mission.