and kanye, brian kilmeade and greg. greg: yes. brian kilmeade and greg. that was an idea for a show. i was dressed as a little dog, i would just follow him around. kennedy, why do all of these weird, unsolved mysteries go in one direction? right, you know, epstein we ll never really know, and like the server, we re never really know, the dossier we ll every really know. it only goes one direction to protect elites in power. kennedy: i m sure there are a lot of people who have gone to prison for cocaine convictions who cannot get jobs who wish that law enforcement had done, welp we couldn t figure it out we went ahead and closed the case. but theirs lives were ruined for much less and turned upside down. so i m looking at this going, man, this is just an epidemic in dc and, you know, obviously there are some threads that connect here, and it s very clear that the person who leaked the dobbs decision from the
welcome back. a rare showing of bipartisanship on capitol hill and this one with far reaching consequences for america s prison population. last night, the senate voted overwhelmingly to approve the largest criminal justice reform in decades. reduces sentences for non-violent drug crimes and expand to reintegrate in society and eliminate penalties for possessing a gun with a non-violent crime and addresses the big sentencing disparity between crack and powder cocaine convictions, disproportionately affecting minorities. 12 republicans from across the conservative spectrum did vote no. the house plans to give the blessing before the week is out and the president is celebrating. my job is to fight for all citizens, even those who made mistakes. congratulations to the senate on the passing of criminal justice reform bill and keep our community safer and provide a second chance to those who earn it and i look forward to signing this bill into law. it is rare, incredibly rare that
thousands of early releases. jean casarez reports. reporter: nationwide, texas receive the most inmates followed by florida and iowa. cocaine convictions account for almost 50% of the inmates to be released, followed by methamphetamine, marijuana and heroin. a lot of people think the crime is going to go up with all of these inmates coming out. i doubt it but don t know. if it does, it will be because of the conditions on the ground in our communities are so dire we have so much poverty and hopelessness and so much homelessness. reporter: new york police commissioner bill bratton agrees. the patrol bureau cannot hire more patrol officers so who is going to watch these people when they go out on patrol? reporter: it isn t the first time. in 2007, changes in sentencing guidelines resulted in reducing sentences for over 16,000 federal drug offenders. a five-year study by the u.s.
over the next several years. the u.s. sentencing commission amended federal guidelines last year to reduce prison sentences of federal drug felons an average of 18%. and its target date, november 1st. nationwide, texas will receive the most inmates followed by florida and iowa. cocaine convictions account for almost 50% of the inmates to be released followed by methamphetamine, marijuana and heroin. a lot of people think that crime is going to go up with all of the inmates getting out. i doubt it but don t know. if it does, it will be because the conditions on the ground in our communities are so dire. we have so much poverty, you have so much hopelessness and homelessness. new york police commissioner bill bratton agrees. the bureau cannot hire any more patrol officers. in 2007, changes in
nationwide, texas will receive the most inmates, followed by florida and iowa. cocaine convictions account for almost 50% of the inmates to be released, followed by methamphetamine, marijuana, and heroin. a lot of people think that crime is going to go up with all these inmates coming out. i doubt it. but don t know. if it does, it will be because the conditions on the ground in our communities are so dire. we have so much poverty. we have so much hopelessness. we have so much homelessness. new york police commissioner, bill bratton agrees. who s going to watch these people when they go out on parole? and it isn t the first time. in 2007, changes in sentencing guidelines from federal crack cocaine convictions resulted in reducing sentences for over 16,000 federal drug offenders. a five-year study by the u.s. sentencing commission compared those released early to inmates who had served their entire