judge jeanine pirro, jesse watters and greg gutfeld, 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. governor gavin newsom would likn to n speak to the manager.ma the liberal governor ernie nickname onaf california karenni after stitching on ang target employee. our time when he personallr sny witnessed a brazen that emboldee the store and overheard an employee blaming him for it. the woman says he s juse t walking out, he didn t pay for it and i said why is this happening? she says the governor. true story. the governor lord there s no accountability. t i said that s not true.ha she looks at me twice and then breaks out and calls everyonery over and wants to take photos, i m not taking a photo. we are having a conversation from appraiser manager? how are you blaming the governor? $380 later and i like why am i extending $380? one and walked out. newsom seems to be oblivious to the lost in his own state namely proposition 47. bespalov many they embolden criminals by let
context, barack obama over eight years never went under 75%. if he were at 75%, his approval rating would likely be closer to 44%/45%. what s going on there? i think that what we must put in context is that the unusual, unusually high turnout among black voters, supportive black voters, in 2020 was in the height of the george floyd movement that all of us were part of. wanting to deal issues. wanting to deal with how we were disproportionately impacted by the pandemic. how it exposed the health deserts in our communities. all of that drove us to voting for joe biden and the democratic ticket. as well as the offensive nature of the trump presidency. now that we have gotten two years in and we did not get the
experience, not just black physicians or nurses, but black people, if you sit and listen to them, they will tell you about the pains, and what stops them from doing the activity that brings them health, and then we have to act on that. it starts with valuing the people who are living through this. go ahead. yeah, i would just add, you know, when we talk about, you know, access, health deserts and the fact that it s so hard for people to get into a regular primary care doctor, and beyond that, food access, food security is health, and climate activism is health, transportation, all those things that allow help. i think it s important, and i think that s why it s important
how black folks and their outcomes are scene. this is large-scale policy and law, and not just the racism that happens between people leading to this. i don t think people realize if you are dealing with cities and towns that have health deserts, health care deserts, no hospitals or medical facilities, all of this comes down to an already clear racial gap in how health is dealt with this our community. dr. jackson, i recently got my pfizer booster shot and flu shot at the hospital in new york city. since the beginning of the pandemic, i have worked to help black americans trust the science and get vaccinated, so we can protect our community and loved ones. so many things have been done to
that people that fight for those things are now also the ones advocating to go out and get tested and get vaccinated, the national conference of black churches with reverend dr. franklin richardson that fights against the health deserts, and i m working with both groups because the same people that fight for you, the voting rights and police brutality, are the ones fighting for you to save yourself. get vaxxed. thank you both for being on. coming up, the fight for reparations has spanned decades, and now some cities are taking matters into their own hands. that s next. stick with us.