Disaster For Gavin Newsom - His Presidential Dreams Just Ended

Hey ladies and gentlemen, this is

Carmine Sabia for Explain America and

the presidential dreams of Gavin Newsome

take a new hit. It seems like every

week, sometimes more than one time a

week. This one,

this one might be something he can't

recover from. Before we get started,

please make sure you like, comment,

share, and subscribe. Those little

things really help us out and they help

our channel continue to grow.

The California governor has run his

state into the ground. Their gas

[snorts] prices are always higher than

everybody else's. Their taxes are always

higher than everybody else's. There is

an exodus from their state. People are

leaving in droves to go to conservative

states. Sadly, in many cases, bringing

the same liberal policies with them that

had them run from the state they're in

to begin with. But I digress.

Businesses are running out of the state.

You remember when Tesla did, right?

Well, they're not the only ones.

Businesses by the droves again leaving

California. It's just too expensive to

operate there.

But what's really startling is the

homeless crisis in California.

See, because they've encouraged it. They

reward it. They don't remove the

homeless from the streets. They provide

safe spaces for these people to do their

drugs. Instead of trying to help them,

they're helping their demise. [snorts]

It's evil.

Well, a local Fox station did a report

that guys, I got to tell you, it

disturbed me. And I'm going to warn you

even before I show you this video, it is

deeply disturbing.

For those of you that watched the movie

Demolition Man, this will remind you of

what you saw with Dennis Lir's character

[snorts] and others who were living in

the sewers. There are people in Los

Angeles

living in sewers.

and the conditions.

Again, I can't unsee this video. And

that's why I'm warning you before you

watch it. Like, you have to be strong.

So, [snorts] if you if you don't want to

see it, now is the time to take this

video off. That's as strong of a warning

as I can give because this is a

disturbing video. To see human beings

living like this,

it's an utter disgrace. I want you to

watch this and let me know what you

think in the comments. the city's sewer

and storm drain system. Mario Ramirez is

live in South LA to show us more. Mario,

>> hi Brooke. We're in the Broadway

Manchester neighborhood of South LA this

morning and what we found is shocking.

People living underground in the city

sewer system. I want to show you that

white doghouse with the blue roof there.

Well, underneath a manhole. It's

uncovered a space some of the unhoused

are now calling home. Take a look. Our

cameras captured a woman climbing out of

that manhole. She wasn't working down

there, living there. And what's below

the street, hard to believe inside this

storm drain. Piles of trash, human

waste, swarms of flies, and a smell that

hits you immediately. And this is where

some people are now using the city's

drainage system to survive. On the

surface, the conditions aren't much

better. The stretch near 88th Street and

South Grand Avenue lined with RVs,

tents, and some trash. And now,

according to a local nonprofit, this

isn't a one-time discovery. Take a

listen.

I can't explain that. You know, a person

living like a rat, worse than a rat.

Come on. I've been telling nobody

deserves to live like this.

>> Pisses me off. That's why I was like,

what y'all doing? Going to tell them to

clean this up. And you can only do so

much. I can only do so much. Like, you

know, we can't do it by ourselves. Like,

they need to come and do this.

>> Neighbors say they've been sounding the

alarm for months, but feel like no one's

listening. And the mayor's office

responding to us calling the situation

tragic and unacceptable, saying it's the

result of years of system failures. They

also say street homelessness is down 17%

but admit there's still a lot of work to

do. And now coming back out here live

with people living underground. The

urgency here is growing. We can actually

hear someone's voice this morning coming

from that sewer drainage system there.

City crews are expected to respond to

this area and we're going to have more

on the city's response this morning and

more reaction from neighbors here in the

area. For now, live in South LA, I'm

Mario Ramirez. Brooke, we'll send it

back to you.

>> All right, Mario. Thank you.

As many as 150 ICE agents have been

deployed to airports across the United

States to to help TSA work.