seconds left, there s talk with florida being the fastest growing one, should elon musk move to the sunshine state? absolutely. i ve asked elon musk to move to florida and miami dade in particular. we have freedom of thought. it s a great state. it s a great free state of florida and, you know, we ve got thousands of people coming down here every single day. why? because it s just a great state to live in. griff: sunshine and beaches. congressman gimenez thank you for taking time. my flesh. griff: coming up china s covid coverup they will now stop publishing daily covid case figures as the virus spirals out of control. dr. marty makary on bay engine s failed strategy next. lashy, sex. may i? we re definitely not lit. i mean seriously, we named ourselves booking.com which is kind of lit if we are talking. literal. ha ha. it s why we re planet earth s number one site
With rent in Miami spiking more than 60% above December 2020 rates, renters have no choice but to rely on assistance programs to keep a roof over their heads.
The Miami-Dade Economic Advocacy Trust (MDEAT) recently held “No B.S. It’s Time to Believe in Black People Again,” the third presentation in its “MDEAT Speaks” monthly Black empowerment series. Former
throughout our history, america has always been a destination for those feeling persecution and conflict. in 1999, two sisters fled the former yugoslavia. to find safety from conflict and got on a plane to the u.s. with little more than the clothes they were wearing. they were headed to the midwest to find their brother in college. on their fight from amsterdam to minnesota, something extraordinary happened. dade and vanya were so young, knew little english. they were nervous and scared. this was their flight to freedom. on the plane, a woman, a total stranger, seated next to them, handed the sisters an envelope, making them promise not to open it until they were off the plane. a note on the envelope read, to the girls from yugoslavia, i m
these terrible things happening in ukraine and the threats from china, and they have good right to be concerned. david: the thing that s most bothersome about it, i ve got family in the military and you served as well, colonel, the army, the marines, the navy, there were times when there was prejudice, extreme prejudice and segregation. when that ended, it was pretty much of a race-blind organization. all of these military organizations. i know particularly well in the marine corps. and to reintroduce race as a determining factor in the way you deal with people just seems to go totally against what we should be proud of, not ashamed of. yes. yeah, it certainly does, dade. david. after vietnam or toward the end of vietnam, i worked with colin powell who was my battalion commander. we had race problem, we had drug problems, but we worked