in the state of california.ple understand the quality of life matters. they understand that florida is doing it right. and i can tell you the numbers speak for themselves. we have way more -- >> sean: can we move on? >> governor desantis: gavin can't say the awesome. >> sean: let me -- >> governor newsom: let's talk about crime. >> sean: hold on. wait a minute. hold on a second. >> governor newsom: you said a lot of things that were actually on on through. >> sean: 2020. you have yet to address the issue. i asked you twice. the issue of why this migration out of red states, i'm sorry, out of blue states. >> governor newsom: we just -- >> sean: i'm asking -- [overlapping speakers] >> it is a fact. robert let's go. your states have vastly different income tax rates. okay. it is what it is. these are the facts. california's hydrates top earners, 13%. married, well, for example, in california, earning a median income of 84,000, they have 86% income tax in the state of california. florida's income tax rate is 0% acro

s california, 13%.ra married couple, in california, earning $84,000, they have a 6% income tax in california. florida's rate is 0% across all salaries. it goes beyond income taxes. property taxes are lower in. california. everything elshinge is higher. let's look at the numbers. the average property tax in california, sales-tax, california, 7.25%. florida, 6%. gaths tax rate, 77 a gallon.ti it is up to $1 when you include mandatory fees and florida it is $0.35. corporate income tax, 8.84%. this is your question. y yoouu support a different philosophy, higher taxes. >> holighed on. d this is a different approach. i agree with you. he is one of the most aggressive tax rates. the number three most aggressive state in america. it means who does he tax? he taxes low income workers more than we tax millionaires and billionaires in the state of is california. who are you for? it is a factual lie that the is state of california high tax han the highest tax rate. hasbut for whom? it is a fundamental difference.

have to try to mess california up. yeah that's what gavin newsom has done since he's been governor. governohe's the first governorr lose population. >> they actually at one point ran out of you halls in the state of california because soe many people were leaving. of course, he's imposed restrictions on hiimionss people while exempting himself from those restrictions and going to the french laundry while his people were suffering. he led people the country in schoolbloi closures, locking kids out of school whilngschool we he han kids in private school in person. now he's very good at spinning these these tales. s. slicktell a bng and slippery hills. >> he'll tell a blizzard of lies to be able to tris y maskthe real the failures. but the reality is they have failedity isy have, because of t ideology and the choice for america is this what biden and harris and newsom want to do is take the california do model and do that nationally. in florida, wethat showednciple that conservative principles work. this country must free

so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave. and so this the california fugitive act builds in that people can keep enslaved in the state enslaved, african-americans in the state for three years it's a three year figure even if by and that gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing people for three years. yeah. um, another one, the well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same about enslaving native americans and by

so, the order is to occupy california and to use the fertile land, the fields of california to provide food for the native american people, the indigenous people, who have been captured and are forced to do the silver mines in mexico and in peru. so, they want to feed the people, they want to extend mexico's sovereignty, although they own the land from baja into alto, california, and stop the russians coming from the north. and so, the plan is to set up slave plantations to grow food, but also with this theological sidebar. which is to convert all of the native american people along the coast of california to catholicism. >> well, we have so much cruelty to cover in just one hour that i think the mission is most well-known pieces of this, but this was the start of institutionalized slavery in california. >> i think it is really important today to not only focus on the issue of cruelty. that every single place, there was slavery in california, there were fights, escapes, crazy, organized slavery that brought the mission system to an end. we didn't learn about this, our kids didn't learn

california, new york.ame out about a month ago that showed for the first time in history of the economic epicenter of the country is no longer the northeast. it's not new york and boston and those areas. now it's the southeast, sean. it's florida. it's north carolina. it's south carolina. it's georgia. it's tennessee. so we are seeing kind of the center of gravity economically shifting to the states with lower taxes, less regulation, you said it best. why don't they do something about it in california? why don't they cut their taxes? why don't they get rid of some of the relations and make these places affordable? >> sean: brian, we have about 25 seconds. i'm so glad you brought up the data, sean. he posed a question and you let the two governors have at it. it's most revealing economic debate i've seen in a very long time and if you put data in front of americans, the data will wind back. they will see through everything else. >> sean: let me tell you. americans are suffering nearly, what, two-thirds of t

where did california rank? california ranked 50th out of the 50 states in getting kids back to school. we had the longest lasting school shutdowns in the country and those harms are going to be with us for a long, long time. now, newsom was saying one thing last night but just a few weeks ago he actually admitted, this is a politico story, he said we would have done everything differently when it came to covid. he tried to make excuses. he said we didn't know what we didn't know. but that's not true. it's not a matter of hindsight being 20/20, because every other state did a better job. here's the perverse thing. despite everything california did to take away rights of its citizen, shut dunn beach, shut down school, keep kids out of sports, despite the incalculable damage to our people, our businesses, in the name of public health, california wound up with an excess mortality rate exceeding the national average even though we had the benefit of a relatively young population. that's why the recent "lancet" study

clean california. more then tripled our budget to clean up the states right of way. more then $300 million a year. a hand for that for clean california. [applause] the part i liked the most about it is the transformative nature. not just pick up litter, but to do programs like this, beautification efforts, landscaping, art and communities. very importantly, providing opportunities for people. jobs being created. there are more 300 people formally homeless experiencing homelessness that have been hired by the clean california project just because of that vision. yeah, please. [applause] more then 300 people. it is amazing what that vision can do. what happened since 154 total projects across the state? again, not just to pick up litter, but transformative efforts. we recently just this year the governor approved us moving forward with 15 additional million dollar for transit project, so bart, muni also getting funding. not just this right of way, but transit stations across the state getting funding and

we are looking at the church and colonial california today. so, as usual, i have our whole road map for the whole week. obviously, we won't get through it all. we're going to take a step back and talk about the costa system to start with, just to kind of get a sense of the hierarchies. and this particular system was becoming more popular in visual culture. at the same time that the missions and the sacred expedition are beginning in alta, california. and then we'll get into the sacred expedition, which we didn't quite get to last time. and then we'll get into the missions themselves. we'll do a little discussion and we'll do some group work, normal things. okay. so, again, i wanted to start with the cost of system. we haven't talked about racial hierarchies yet in relationship to spanish exploration, spanish colonialism and the californians. so i thought this would be a good place to kind of get in the back of our heads. and what i want you thinking about is you kind of are hearing this and what to do with it is how this might have affected ho

united states and the state of california.e of those rules was deplorable to the indian people in the area even so that still carries today. a word drogtory tow native women the s word. wo don't want to repeat t. it has been deemed by the federal government the secretary as a racist term. in the state of california we had to run a bill in 2022 that was ab2022 that for once and for all got rid of that name in california no longer that name be here bringing honor to our women. there is a lot of work to be done. but we can't do it alone we need representation it does matter in sacramento. it does matter here in the local community. it matters where you are at let your voice be heard. representation does matter. when we got to the legislator it was surprising this we were the only california indian every elected in the state's history. and that was in 2018. and some clapd and said this is great achievement. we have to ask ourselves, why did it take long and who is coming next? who is coming next to carry on that voice moving forwa

have the freedom to in public in california. you have the freedom to pick a tent on sunset boulevard. you have the freedom to create a homeless encampmen tt under a freeway and even light it on fire. i love the rant on freedom. i mean, here's a guy who's criminalizing teachers, criminalizing doctors, criminalizing librarians guy, d and criminalizing women that seek their reproductive care. seek thg it harderbannin to vote. >> you're banning books. i mean, spare me thig books.s of freedom. you almost have to try to messht california. >> that's what gavin newsom has done since he's been governor. you in particulador, run on ae n banning binge, a cultural purge, intimate dating rel and humiliating people you disagree with. he's verle that y good at spinningese tale these these tales. he's good at being slick, ard ol slippery hills. he'll tell a blizzard of lies to be able to try to mas k failures. >> the fact he's running away from his record. reco from the fact we do count gavin's inlaws as some of the people that have fled califo

what are you saying about el nino and california this year ? >> yeah, so i think the separation is very good. and so i think a lot of people have in their mind 1997 98 event, which was extremely strong as well as the 1982 83 event. and had a lot of precipitation over california for the practical reality is that the el nino or what we would call teleconnection or in fact over california isn't as strong as, say, it is over florida and so you can have near normal precipitation during an el nino event over california. and you could even have below normal. now certainly we favor above normal, but this year is interesting, despite the fact that we have strong el nino conditions and important to remember the el nino conditions are the sea surface temperature in a region in the central and eastern equatorial pacific. so the correlation between the strength of the el nino and the impact over california for isn't isn't all that strong. and in fact, if you look at the amount of precipitation variability, winter precipitation variable city for california t

clean california. more then tripled our budget to clean up the states right of way. more then $300 million a year. a hand for that for clean california. [applause] the part i liked the most about it is the transformative nature. not just pick up litter, but to do programs like this, beautification efforts, landscaping, art and communities. very importantly, providing opportunities for people. jobs being created. there are more 300 people formally homeless experiencing homelessness that have been hired by the clean california project just because of that vision. yeah, please. [applause] more then 300 people. it is amazing what that vision can do. what happened since 154 total projects across the state? again, not just to pick up litter, but transformative efforts. we recently just this year the governor approved us moving forward with 15 additional million dollar for transit project, so bart, muni also getting funding. not just this right of way, but transit stations across the state getting funding and

covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí.pantalla ahora mismo, y dones solo $19 al mes, 63 centavos por día, te enviaremos esta tierna frazada de amor al rescate como nuestro regalo de agradecimiento para ti. será un recordatorio de cómo tu donación mensual está ayudando a niños como yo a recibir los regalos que siempre hemos soñado. sólo toma un minuto para donar en amorshriners.org y compartir el milagro de la navidad. llama o visítanos en línea ahora para que tu donación tenga el doble de impacto. [mÚsica] presentadora: el congresista correa representante del distrito 46 por california impulsan el capÍtulo federal el acto del programa monetario de negocio interrumpido para apoyar a negocios que ven afectada su u reducciÓn y hoy nos acompaÑa para que nos ampliÉ sobre esta medida, gracias por acompaÑarnos, congresista. >> gusta acompaÑarlos. presentadora: quÉ lo motivÓ a presentar este proyecto de ley? >> los desastres que estÁn pasando, tenemos ahorita construcciÓn de un metro y lo que estÁ pasando es que por la construcciÓ

and consider california in the last decade, consider california before the pandemic, five years before the pandemic, california outgrew all western democracies. in fact, globally, there was only one economy, and that was china. that outperformed the state of california. in the five years prior to the pandemic, as we were accessing generating these environmental policies. and i want to underscore that as we were accelerating this transition mission. so i just i call bs on this whole idea, which, by the way, is an idea that's brought, bought and paid for by the arbiters of the status quo that are buying off politicians like me left and right. well, we all run out with our stale talking points. california is about innovation. it's about change. it's about entrepreneurial ism. it's about pushing out the boundaries of discovery and new thinking. and i want to invite the world to this state. and again, it goes back to the state of mind that i had in the reflection of your question. and in fact, being no matter what happens, i want you to all please understand this. no matter what happens in

issues in southern california.k system making its way into a far northern california on friday. but i think the bay area stays dry the weekend looking good. we do concern maybe some to leave fog as we head in toward the weekend sunday. we've got another system gets close but stays to the north and then looks like christmas day is ok. but after that, we get to wednesday. here we go clouds, start to roll back in and there we go. another strong one possibly moving in the following friday. so tomorrow we'll dry things out for you just a bit. temperatures generally in the 60's outside and over the next couple days. yeah, we're looking good. finally catching a break and all that stormy weather temperatures kind of mild tomorrow. winter beginning officially tomorrow. we're drying things out. should stay dry. now to the holiday again. watch out for some of the truly fog some time to get that rain. that moisture on the ground. it gets cool at night. all of a sudden you start to see some of that patchy ground santa's going t

uh- southern california. they're also impacted some places i heard could see up to six inches over the next few days. is that right? in deed, the same system that brought our rain is now working its way down to towards southern california. >> portions of that area could see up to 4 to 5, and even in some of the mountains we could see local amounts up to eight inches, or even a little bit more than that. so certainly the kind of thing that's going to bring them uh- flooding impacts just like us. some of the nuisance flooding, they're going to have to keep an eye on some of those burn scars for flash flooding as well. so southern california is going to be dealing with the same rain that we just did, and maybe even a little bit more than that through about friday or so. >> okay. that's not good for anyone. that's traveling to southern california to see family for the holidays. we'll talk about christmas in a moment. what about tahoe? how are they looking so far for snow totals? >> yeah. so this system didn't bri

last week, a southern california judge ruled that california cannot restrict people from carrying concealed weapons in 26 types of public places, like bars, zoos and playgrounds. but there are other parts of that law that still stand, like the requirement for additional training and being 21. instead of just 18 years old, to get a concealed carry permit next year. >> i think the state is trying to take a sensible attitude toward guns. i mean, look at it this way. you know, we don't let anybody operate a motor vehicle in california unless they've got a license. um, i think unless they've taken a driver's course, constitutional law professor matthew coles believes a new california law that adds a tax to firearm retail sales will also likely withstand a court challenge. >> the federal government already taxes the sale of guns and ammunition. starting next month, california will add another 11% tax. on top of that, making our state the only one in the nation with its own tax on guns and ammunition. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> pizza hut restaurants in california will no longer use their o

watch. >> california has no piers. >> california dominates. 21 state population combined. in the world. we dominate number one manufacturing state. california has lower taxes -- lower than 32 states for working families in the middle class. significantly lower taxes. >> sean: you support that. >> we are near 50 year lows down 50% violent crimes from the state of california from the 1990s. >> brian: that's law are talking about, right? we all know there is no state tax even in florida. he claims that the taxes are inorder dentally taxing on the rich in california, not the working man. really? high gas prices that are heavily taxed don't effect the working man? >> will: so i would say two things. do you know what is interesting to his point about the size of the california economy? that to gavin newsom is like the pacific ocean. that is essentially a natural resource that you were granted, gavin newsom. you were given the mountains, you were given the ocean. you were given this massively large economy. what did you do with it? you are like a child born on third base and thin

covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31 at coveredca.com. >> with the holiday shopping season in full swing, local police agencies have been touting their efforts to try to stop retail theft and keep shoppers safe. still, there is a growing number of people who survive off of stealing from stores year round. and thanks in part to a lot california voters approved back in 2014. thieves can now count on barely serving any time before they're back on the streets to steal again. kron four's philippe djegal takes a deep dive into one such lengthy criminal history. it's a story you'll see only on kron 4. >> convicted, petty thief who habitually shoplift sells and buy stolen property. trespasses and struggles with a controlled drug habit. jesse leonardo otero is trouble just you don't get sick getting rest. >> his lengthy criminal record details a transient comfortable with repeatedly stealing from familiar victims. small businesses, big box stores, whatever is convenient. and when we caught up with him recent

and, um, i just just loved california . i just just loved california. and to see to watch it just being destroyed by by liberal woke democrats, you know, the state is run by that. >> so what's the woke part of that? it's liberal, but woke democrats. >> yes . woke democrats. very >> yes. woke democrats. very liberal. it's all about fairness . it's all about this. in fact, you know, you see biden at and even all the democrats talk about we are a democracy . we you about we are a democracy. we you know, we got to protect the democracy. well, we're not a democracy. well, we're not a democracy . we in the united democracy. we in the united states, we are a constitutional republic . and, um , a democracy republic. and, um, a democracy is about equality, fairness , all is about equality, fairness, all of that. okay. what we are is a constitutional republic , dick, constitutional republic, dick, is it's about equality. it's about everybody being equal. okay uh, and sorry, it's about everybody being. it's about everybody's individual rights. we as americans are

covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí.loridas carrozas y espectÁculos. hasta aquÍ las noticias, un placer ompaÑarlos esta semsemana. que pasen un fe aÑo en compaÑÍa de su familia buenas noches. >> (musica). >> (musica). >> ancelotti se queda. comienza zona mixta. >> (musica). >> (musica). >> m

always been high in california.ces have been high and newsom's answer was trying to attack desantis with talking points so he was auditioning for democratic party last night and he was trying to show he could walk into the belly of the beast that is fox news and push his agenda and that is what he did. it was not california versus florida, it was democratic party auditioning hopefully their newest star against desantis. >> ainsley: yeah, when you look at the national gas prices, we were energy independent and now we're not because he closed down pipelines on day one. current national average is $3.25 now. the curt florida average is $3.17. tyrus, i read your book and know your story, i remember the days i had to use change in my ash tray in my car and go into the gas station and say put $.70 in this, i get paid tomorrow, enough to get me through thursday. >> i remember telling my friends, pony up, can i get $4 on pump 20, please. california gas has always been ridiculous in california, but outrageous now. >> ainsley

sorry, california, you weren't on the list. 2 seasons greetings and happy holidays california. to the lighting of the california state capitol tree. we welcome these precious moments when we can slow down and come together in the spirit of gratitude, joy and togetherness. >> seasons greetings? happy holidays? no merry christmas? come on. and no one came together. it was over zoom. and even though it didn't snow, it was a white christmas. a white guilt christmas. >> we recognize the treatment through colonialism and attempted genocide of our forebears. the only recognized tribe of sacramento county, the descendents of the first people of this land welcome you. we ask that you acknowledge and respect our culture, people and all of our lifeways. >> merry christmas you filthy colonizers. is it me? or does this look too good? we were told this was a spur of the moment thing. does this look like they produced this thing last minute? i am beginning to think the protesters were a ruse to present the public with a well choreographed presidential gavin newsom christmas with good lighting

covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31 at coveredca.com. >>> as we get closer to the holidays, bay area food banks are working nonstop to provide kneels to families in need, but they're behind in their goals this year, and that's where you can help. joining me today is chris, he's the chief philanthropy and engagement officer for the san francisco marin food bank. thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> just a few days away until christmas, how are you doing in terms of donations? >> well, we are down to the wire. we are a little bit behind, but we have some great donors that we know always come in at the last -- the last week of the year, so we're hoping that folks will dig a little deeper this year and help, because folks still need the help. >> and every little bit counts, right? i mean, there could be somebody sitting at home wondering, you know, i want to give back, but i can't afford to give back in a big way. even just a few dollars makes a huge difference, right? >> it makes a huge dif

the replacement in california. and they would have someone take the place they would begin to take his place who also kind of recognize the importance and you also recognize they need to have more families coming in. went back to this later want to give you heads up it's under his leadership lucille call for overland expression of families coming to california bring a stabilizing force. if soldiers have their wives and children and families with them they would be less likely to harm the indigenous population. this is not a solution to the case we just saw his wife was with them he did thisin anyway. wish come back on this one said but i want to acknowledge it here that is happening as well and want to continue on with going on the missions themselves. so the missions are established and then they start to grow. let's start the missions of what they're doing. they are placed by more permanent ones. from secular colonies and training converted into indigenous population. as more people convert whether willingly or n

do that. >> that's down in southern california. carson, of course, millions of android users in the u.s. will soon get a check. thanks to a settlement from google. the tech giant has settled an antitrust lawsuit for 700 billion dollars. school is accused of overcharging people through legal restrictions and unnecessary fees on its google play store. the company settled in september, but details were just released this week users to purchas% an app or made in-app purchases september of this year. well, you're all eligible for a payout. >> the attorneys general from all 50 states, the district of columbia and the territories of puerto rico and the virgin islands have worked together to reach an extraordinary 700 million dollars settlement with google to rectify anti-competitive behavior that has unlawfully maintained the company's monopoly of the android. app store. >> today's agreement also means google will have to allow other third-party app stores on to its devices for the next 7 years. 700 million a lot. but each customer is exp

that includes the california republican party. in a statement tonight, the state chairman said once again, democrats are salivating at any opportunity to deprive republican voters over full slate of candidates and just a quick final know, donald trump's campaign is already using the colorado decision to do more fundraising. back to you. >> all right, catherine, thanks for that. coming up, congress has home for the holidays, at least in the house tonight. we're going hear from several lawmakers who say t >> lawmakers are heading home for the holidays with many frustrated about what congress did not accomplish. those raising concerns say that 2023 was chaotic and unproductive and it sets up a really challenging agenda for the year ahead. our washington correspondent hannah brandt explains. >> in a year where fighting in congress seems nonstop. there is one thing leaders of both parties agree on. we saw a year marked by chaos, extremism and paralysis. i'm not very happy with how productive senate has this year. house democratic leade

covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. de los Ángeles, la ciudad tiene serios problemas de criminalidad y para abundar en quÉ se estÁ haciendo, osvaldo hablÓ con el jefe de la policÍa. osvaldo: conversamos con el jefe de la policÍa y abordamos varios temas, como lo es las estadÍsticas de crÍmenes en la ciudad y cÓmo los vendedores ambulantes se ven abrumados ante los robos. >> [habla en inglÉs] en general, al terminar el 2023, me complace informar que los delitos violentos en todas las categorÍas han disminuido en toda la ciudad. han habido 60 homicidios menos en este aÑo que en el pasado, pero lo que vemos es un aumento en los delitos contra la propiedad, en particular en los robos que ocurren y en particular en los robos que ocurre en los centros comerciales con equipos organizados, asÍ como individuos que eventualmente van a los mercados y a tiendas de conveniencia a robar. las detenciones ha vomitado en estos delitos, asÍ que sÉ que mis agentes trabajan en el problema, estÁn trabajando con los comerciantes para intenta

are are leaving california and that's unfortunate for california. >> and there was a bit of agreement during the portion on foreign policy. both candidates urging support for israel during its ongoing war with hamas reporting from the state capital late on wallace kron. 4 news. >> 604, right now. and new this morning, a second person is arrested in connection with a shooting that killed a teenager and injured 3 others at a house party in oakley. sean carp was arrested in brentwood. the shooting happened on october. 21st on shannon way in oakley, a 16 year-old boy was killed. the first person arrested jason. well, as ito was a arrested 4 days after the shooting happened. meantime, in the east bay, a family is looking for answers after a teenager was killed in lodi. his mom says her son was visiting his dad for thanksgiving when you shot. yeah, tragic story. the shooter apparently still on the loose police looking for that person. >> kron four's dan has more on what happened. >> i still can't believe my that that it the big bill. it >> a mother's heartbreak as she describes her 15 year-

so already in california, in orange county, for example, and in other parts of southern california, they are taking wastewater, treating it, and then putting it into an aquifer. that's later then pumped out for recharge. but in terms of these regulations that require -- that would allow for direct introduction into the drinking water system, there are already communities in texas that are doing this. in addition, there is a city in namibia that's been doing this now for 50 years. then singapore is another major city that's been using direct potable for many, many years. so there's a lot of data available. there are a lot of experiences now doing this, and california has really taken a step forward, and it can be a model for other states across the u.s. >> really good information. heather cooley with the pacific institute based in oakland. thank you for your time tonight. happy holidays to you. >> thank you. you too. >> i am interested to try that. >>> let's move on now. researchers think they've solved a savage mystery. they've been trying to figure out why headless bodies of harbor seal

into california and sold as food. the bullfrogs are not allowed to be released into the wild, but still they end up there, where they eat and displace california's threatened native frogs. >> the season of gift giving is now shifted to the season of gift returning returned to louis vuitton keepall luggage back. >> it was too big to use as a carry on, so we returned it some ugg boots because i hate them. >> retail industry experts estimate as many as 40% of people will bring back their holiday gifts, while returning an unwanted gift to the store. probably won't cost you anything, a growing number of online retailers now do charge for return shipping because of the costs involved. >> there's a lot more cost involved with the return than simply just the freight cost. if you're shipping it back, it's the handling cost. you got to get the item prepared. maybe you need to clean it. you need to retag it. um, in some cases, it's, uh, it's not salable again, so we need to discard it. >> some retailers with brick and mortar sto

versus what we saw occur in california.or that with those who are seeing unprecedented success progressing people flocked there and out of california, you are seeing the kind of policies that gavin newsom was all too proud to associate with joe biden extending his california policies to america where now people see evs, cars, piling up on car dealership lots and inflation driving people away from being able to afford their homes, their cars, their ability to put wheels on the table. you saw a clear distinction. what you saw is you saw governor desantis make the case for why he won by a million 1/2 votes in florida. wyhe one, 62% of hispanic voters. why he won 60% of single female voters. wyhe my indy day to watch people are flocking to for the and that a clear vision when you have an adult conversation, this is what america needs to see and it was nice to see someone like governor desantis who grew up in the '80s instead of being in his 80s, someone who can lead this country with energy and vision and served for 8 years and