Tipping point. david: well, yeah, it s the worst of both worlds because on one hand you have rising interest rates affecting the ability to buy because very few people can pay cash. but any of the problem of a looming recession which allowed people say is coming. people don t buy houses unless they are sure they will have a job at here from now or two years from now or three years from now. so that is the pressure, but at the same time, you have this deficit of housing. you don t have a good housing stock. you don t have an inventory that you would like to have, which makes finding houses goes all of these it s a perfect storm. sandra: it s a perfect storm. david: happening in some areas. d3 now you have met romney calling out biden and is a ministrations policy saying woke up. i said that actually. he is saying bidens errors worsen inflation saying he needs to ditch his woke advisors and surround himself with people who want to get the economy working again. after the upcomi
Preposition all of the assets you would want to position if the storm came from one coast or the other. but even with that, we re having over 30,000 i think the number is over 30,000 individuals from out of state that are helping us get our power back on. most of the crews staging out of here are from out of state, and we re told another 100 vehicles with 300 workers will be arriving tomorrow from several states. a national response to one of the worst power outages in u.s. history. erin. all right, alex, thank you very much. stunning to see the bunks and how hard they re working. thank you. many florida residents are now returning home. and they re finding houses and businesses destroyed. a man along with his parents and sister left their home and business behind in homestead, florida, to escape the hurricane. a mandatory evacuation zone. they heeded those warnings, and today, they returned to see the destruction. and alvaro is out front to speak for his family. thank you. you
Things. tell us, where are you and what s going on? good to have you with us tonight. i m in one of detroit s middle class neighborhoods on the northwest side of detroit. called the bagley community. i wanted your viewers and listeners to understand what the state is doing to my neighborhood. we have been fighting to try to stabilize this neighborhood and keep residents in this area. this is one of the most highly heavily pop laid areas. one of the most heavy voting districts in the city of detroit. upper middle class homes made out of brick and plaster. the state of michigan s office of urban and metropolitan issues came to us and that they got grant money to tear down blighted and condemned homes around bagley elementary school. what they ended up doing is saying that they were going on meet with us to work on finding houses that we deemed that were
Necessarily before knew much of each other, they re pitching in? alex, i think one of the most impressive and memorable things, my wife and i got here about 30 minutes after the tornado went through. and you already saw people from the community who had put their four-wheeler in the back of a pickup truck, got a chainsaw, drove to the area and were already out there cutting trees, cutting limbs to clear the roads, going down finding houses, finding people in houses, and helping them get out. and these were kids in their teens and 20s, grandchildren of some of my friends, and then people my age and older doing exactly the same thing. it s amazing how something really terrible like this brings out the best in people. it absolutely is, governor, the way you described that gave me some chills there. i know these kids take their atvs, the four-wheelers, to get out there and do what they can can. it is inspiring and they ve been