something that was a felony that would result in a lifetime ban although i would note it s a nonviolent crime he was charged with and something that isn t legal in 25 states and that progressive prosecutors have also sort of deprioritized clear from this case because it s not a violent offense. yeah, we ve heard about the permanentless karimovment or constitutional karimovment about eliminating these crimes where there s no sort of criminal intent or violent indication involved so there is something of a caveat to this one. you know, there s other things in his past that i think were perhaps more concerning. we ll get to that in a second. before that because you re our firearms expert i want to go through the litany of firearms he had to give us an idea what damage they could have done. according to the police he had on him two 9 millimeter handgun, loaded magazine full to capacity in his shirt pocket, eight loaded magazines, nine
track over 47 thousand migrants who never showed up or checked in. they really don t know where they lot of these are, they have deprioritized what i.c.e. does. they said being in country illegally is not grounds for being deported and changes priority of i.c.e., they want them going after national security threats or aggravated felons, if someone is not showing up for court, they don t have as t many officials going after them, we get askedy that question, what happens to the migrants, where do they go. we have talked to a lot here, they are going all over, many linking with families, who are here. we hear a lot of houston and miami, and los angeles. we hear a lot of new york. a lot we talked some cuban guys were going to nebraska, all over, 1 they are released from federal custody, and have their
pandemic, where government debt levels were already very, very high and there were already some supply chain problems. and so it s likely to accelerate the inflationary problems that third world economies have and force an increase in energy rates which will eventually result in an economic slowdown. i m afraid the bears on this one have a pretty strong argument that concerns me a lot, particularly because the poor countries, whenever the rich countries have these big-budget problems, the health needs of places like africa, get deprioritized. let s talk about the book. what s really important, it seems to me, is that you re reminding us not only is this pandemic not over but we need to try to think about how to prevent the next one. and not forget that that that we didn t do so well on the last
pandemic, where government debt levels were already very, very high and there were already some supply chain problems. and so it s likely to accelerate the inflationary problems that third world economies have and force an increase in energy rates which will eventually result in an economic slowdown. i m afraid the bears on this one have a pretty strong argument that concerns me a lot, 4- particularly because the poor countries, whenever the rich countries have these big-budget problems, the health needs of places like africa, get deprioritized. let s talk about the book. what s really important, it
. the face of ukrainian refugee crisis was in the news this week as videos and reports surfaced of black people, many of them african students, attempting to flee the russian up investigation of ukraine and being met with discrimination and refusal at border crossings. deprioritized in favor of white ukrainians. a reminder that even in the worst of global human crisis, race can and all too often does come up. joining me now is charles blow, new york times columnist and host of prime with charles blow. charles, is it fair to say plain and simple that this ukraine refugee crisis should be a