should be rewarded, he talked about he had gone back for policy. thank you both for being here. short segment but it was great. still ahead are owned raymond arroyo hit the once glamorous streets of malibu. i can t miss report moments away. and a conservator group is targeting by a spike concerning the media with tactics. as is the right thing to do? that s coming up next
increase. that s 59,000 people on the streets every night looking for shelter. it s a tragic senior residential areas and businesses in venice beach. the drug addicted, out of work, or mentally ill have created roving encampments on the sidewalk. fills a bucket near this grocery parking lot. human waste is splattered on a nearby wall. though all must collect in jars kept in their tents or makeshift shelters. and here in malibu, homelessness is increased 413%. now a lot of that is attributable to people living in the rv s and campers and trailers. and buses along the pacific coast highway. in 201811 people live like this. today, it s approaching 100. most of the long term campers didn t to speak. how long have you been here?
a beautiful family. thank you for your witness, we appreciate it. coming up, the pacific coast highway. it s one of the most beautiful stretches in the united states, some of the most expensive real estate. when did it become a homeless encampment? raymond arroyo hit the road and takes us exclusively to malibu. you won t believe what he found, . longer hours. eyes today are stressed! next. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today.
laura: we have a new series for you that s launching this week called arroyo on the road. he will be hitting different parts of the country and will reveal them every day. this first stop tonight, a real going for arraignment. at malibu as in california. this l.a. homeless crisis is spreading even to your exclusive enclave. what did you find? the homelessness in l.a. is no longer confined to skid row or underpasses. it s finding its way into some of the enclaves and communities in city. homeles i. has become a true epidemic in the last seven years, there s been an 80% increase of homelessness on the streets. and among those 18-24, 24%