watters. hello, i m jesse watters wit, judge jeanine pirro jessica and greg gutfeld. this is the five. it s the greates economic system the world has ever seen, capitalism has lifted billions of peopl le out of poverty allowing us to enjoy a better pe more properous living standard than. our grandparents not unde joe biden but a woke san francisco politician is blaming the homeless.ss he seems to think all this decai is because os f our free market i think what you re seeing in the tenderloin is absolutely the result of capitalism and what s in capitalism to the biggest driver of why folks is on thet is street is because th are lost their jobs, income or war evicted from their homes be usually for not being able to pai y the rent. i think we have a bloated police budget. i could cut $100 million out of the police department.epar so, greg, this guy is a socialist. > there s a surprise. fox alert president biden ky president ukranian zelenskyy ce holding a joint news
jesse: hello, everybody. jesse watters along with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it s 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. it s the greatest economic system the world has ever seen: capitalism has lifted billions of people out of poverty, allowing us all to enjoy a better and more prosperous living standard than our grandparents. well, not under joe biden. but a woke san francisco democrat is now blaming capitalism for the homelessness crisis that is ravaging his city. dean preston represents the disastrous tenderloin district, a cesspool of open air drug markets, retail theft, and homeless encampments and report of the accounts for around half of the city s homeless population. he seems to think all of this dk is because of our free markets. i think what you are seeing in the tenderloin is absolutely the result of capitalism and what happens in capitalism to the people at the bottom rung, the biggest driver of why folks a
Weiss has more than 20 years of experience as a transportation leader in California, according to a release from the Santa Cruz RTC, and has worked on nearly every one of the state's major transportation funding programs.
Eighteen volunteer “helihackers” removed more than 1,300 pines and other invasive trees from Table Mountain’s upper slopes, and 800 invasives from its lower slopes, over just five days in October.