jesse: let s hear what justice gutfeld has to say. greg: i grew up in california and if my family were around, we could not grow up in california now. they can t afford it. this is a state that s $1.3 trillion in debt. ranked in the bottom in housing costs, transportation costs, grocery costs. housing takes up half of the people s income and has the largest poverty rate in the united states according to the census bureau supplemental poverty measure. largest poverty rate in the nation. only the rich, the really rich can live there. not the middle class. and it s the rich who are making these rules. and they can afford to make rules based on social justice. they can afford to make rules on making their egos feel better. i know you hate the word signalling but this is a country of rich people doing one a state doing one giant virtue signal that they can afford. remember the oraville dam, everybody to evacuate? where s the money for water
of a state against participants i ve ever witnessed. eric, i was governor for ten and a half years. i cannot imagine a state doing something like this to a family. that s why i got involved. liberty counsel became her legal counsel in february. they ve been petitioning the court and finally got a settlement from the judge at least to let her go home. but this case, i think, is far from over. mike, why what excuse did the boston children s hospital give to the parents that they were going to keep the child instead of giving justina back to her parents? originally they used the excuse that it was a diagnosis, that she had gone from an active figure skater to being unable to walk and in a wheelchair. then they said the parents were threatening to them. i m a parent and if somebody had taken my child from me without just cause and hadn t presented any evidence that there was a reason for them to do that, i d have been billy jack on their
of a state against participants i ve ever witnessed. eric, i was governor for ten and a half years. i cannot imagine a state doing something like this to a family. that s why i got involved. liberty counsel became her legal counsel in february. they ve been petitioning the court and finally got a settlement from the judge at least to let her go home. but this case, i think, is far from over. mike, why what excuse did the boston children s hospital give to the parents that they were going to keep the child instead of giving justina back to her parents? originally they used the excuse that it was a diagnosis, that she had gone from an active figure skater to being unable to walk and in a wheelchair. then they said the parents were threatening to them. i m a parent and if somebody had taken my child from me without just cause and hadn t presented any evidence that there was a reason for them to do that, i d have been billy jack on their
fallen friends. martha: really bad situation. you have to love the jogger. really cost the government a lot when someone goes for a run-through a national park. they ticketed 100 dal for jogging in a national park. just incredible, peter. peter, thank you. see you later. bill: still we find a number of states digging into their own budgets to reopen some of our most famous landmarks. statue of liberty open to visitors again. new york not only state doing. visitors can go to the grand canyon in arizona after that state cut a deal to pay for it on its own. here is the governor of arizona, jan brewer. this attracts millions of visitors every year and i just refuse to let wrong-headed federal policy deprive tourists worldwide the opportunity to see this magnificent landscape. bill: governor brewer said arizona will use local money and private donations to keep the canyon open. they will reassesses if the
anthony clifton. he says it s unconscionable that it s gone on so long without the storm shelters being put in. jon: what is the state doing, anything to move the logjam? reporter: you know at the highest levels, the attorney general s office, and the governor s office not much seems to be going on except proclamations being issued that seem to put more bureaucrat ic hurdles in the way. they are clearly frustrated by the red tape and the turf battles between the different agencies that say they have a dog in this fight. they want to get the shelters in as soon as possible but they say they have to be installed properly so that they hold up in a storm. i think the worst thing we could do is get in a hurry and try to eliminate the need for some of this regulation and then end up having some of our citizens die as a result of that. and that is something we can t have. reporter: but here is the catch in all of this.