Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) and Florida First Lady Casey DeSantis promote the "Hope Florida" initiative.
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00:00:00First Lady of Florida is here with us.
00:00:02We also have our Commerce Secretary, Alex Kelly.
00:00:06We have the President and CEO of the Florida Chamber, Mark Wilson, President and CEO of
00:00:10CareerForce Florida, Adrian Johnson, Senator Jay Collins from right here in Tampa, doing
00:00:17a great job.
00:00:22David Nicholson from TECO Energy, and Tomonique James, she's a participant in the Hope Florida
00:00:29Initiative.
00:00:30Before I get into that, we are, you know, in a situation in Florida where if you go
00:00:36back when I became governor in 2019, we've had more growth in our economy here than every
00:00:44state in the country, except by a little bit Idaho as a percentage.
00:00:47Now, we obviously have grown a lot more in terms of real terms, but you've seen, you
00:00:53know, really strong economic growth that's generated a lot of opportunities for people
00:00:58such that our unemployment rate has been lower than the national average for, I think,
00:01:02like the last four years, which is something that's really, really positive.
00:01:07We used to not necessarily outstrip the nation.
00:01:11Now we do, and so you're seeing that, which has been a big success.
00:01:15Another thing that Mark Wilson reminded me of is, if you go back 2019 until now, there's
00:01:20200,000 fewer kids growing up in poverty in Florida.
00:01:24I think that's just the reality of we've actually had a good economy.
00:01:28There have been opportunities for people.
00:01:30We've stood by that education opportunities, which is really significant.
00:01:35So and we've been ranked number one economy by both CNBC and by U.S. News and World Report
00:01:41the last two years, and that wasn't always the case in Florida.
00:01:45If you look at our budget since I became governor, if you take all the debt that the state accumulated
00:01:52over 180 years, we've retired 41% of that just since I've been in office.
00:01:58And so that is actually running surpluses, paying down debt.
00:02:03We even did an accelerated debt repayment program so that we retire it earlier for cheaper
00:02:10and then save hundreds of millions of dollars for taxpayers on interest costs.
00:02:15And that's been something that's been a really big success.
00:02:17So our debt per capita is the lowest in the country.
00:02:21And I think your share as a Florida resident, if we just divvied it up and sent everyone
00:02:26a bill, which obviously would never happen, but if we did that, I think it'd be like $400
00:02:31per person.
00:02:32Now, if the federal government decided to divvy up the national debt and send a bill
00:02:38to every American, it'd be over $105,000 that you would owe as an American for that and
00:02:45unfortunately rising every day.
00:02:48So we've done really well on that.
00:02:50But also on surplus and reserves, we've nearly quadrupled the rainy day fund since I've been
00:02:57governor.
00:02:58When I came in, I think it was about a billion and a half.
00:03:01You know, it's now getting close to five billion.
00:03:04So we're maybe even more than that.
00:03:06I got to look at the latest figures.
00:03:08So that's part of it is, you know, you're doing things well, but then you do have that
00:03:13cushion there.
00:03:14So we have many billions of dollars in addition to that in reserves and have had these really
00:03:18strong surpluses.
00:03:19But, you know, we're running these surpluses and, you know, you don't want to run deficit,
00:03:24obviously.
00:03:25We have to balance our budget in Florida, so it doesn't even come to that.
00:03:28But you also don't want to run too big a surplus because then it's like, okay, what you should
00:03:34be tax relief, all this stuff.
00:03:36And we have done record tax relief.
00:03:38Now we don't have income tax and we won't have one, but and so it's a little harder
00:03:43to find because if we had income tax, we would just cut it or try to eliminate it.
00:03:46So we've done all kinds of tax relief, billions and billions of dollars, which has been which
00:03:51has been good.
00:03:52And it's been helpful.
00:03:53But we also took the opportunity to do things that the state needed to be done, not recurring
00:03:58programs, not creating, you know, dependency.
00:04:02But like, what do we need?
00:04:03So we've accelerated a lot of infrastructure projects, a lot of these road projects.
00:04:09You know, I was just driving in on I-4 in Polk County, and we we did this eight months
00:04:16ahead of schedule.
00:04:17We did this additional lane.
00:04:19And that's just temporary to be able to bring the full project to fruition.
00:04:23But you actually go better now as a result of that.
00:04:27There were projects that needed to be done with bad traffic now that weren't even scheduled
00:04:31to start for another 10 or 15 years.
00:04:34We started them all under moving Florida forward with like a seven, $8 billion infusion.
00:04:39Now these things are going to be done five to 10, 15 years ahead of schedule.
00:04:43And that means a lot of savings of time and also for the economy.
00:04:48So we've done really big on on infrastructure.
00:04:52We've also done very big on environment, restoration of Everglades Springs beaches, we've never
00:05:01had a run like we've had since I've been governor in Florida.
00:05:05I think we're going to be able to continue that they still haven't done a budget.
00:05:09But that's something that's very, very important to a lot of people.
00:05:12So we've done that.
00:05:13And the thing is, you know, you build like we're going to do the the ribbon cutting for
00:05:16the C-43 reservoir, you know, at some point this month or next month, I think.
00:05:22And for those of people, you know, we're a little further north to have a major impact
00:05:26of that.
00:05:27But you know, they the Army Corps of Engineers, if Lake Okeechobee gets too high, they start
00:05:31spewing water into the rivers.
00:05:35And you know, some parts of the year, it's fine to do that to the Caloosahatchee like
00:05:38in the winter.
00:05:39But as you get into the summer, you put nutrients, all this stuff, it could exacerbate problems.
00:05:44Well, now you have this big reservoir that will clean the water that if you need to send,
00:05:49it doesn't make it at that point, it's not a big deal because it's clean water.
00:05:53And people have been asking for this for a long time.
00:05:56So that'll come online.
00:05:57We did the one on the other side of the lake as well.
00:05:59We're working on the one south.
00:06:01We've done our part on the south of the lake.
00:06:03We need the feds to give us more authority to handle that.
00:06:06But those are really big things that we've done, even while paying down debt, even while
00:06:09running surpluses, even while cutting taxes.
00:06:12And then education.
00:06:13You know, in Florida, we have the number one ranked higher education system in America.
00:06:18I mean, for many years running now, and if you're a Florida resident, what is the cost
00:06:25to go to any of these universities?
00:06:27It's like $6,300.
00:06:30You can't match that anywhere in the country.
00:06:32In fact, some of these public universities cost way more than that, even for in state.
00:06:37And of course, now it's like the if you even get into University of Florida, for example,
00:06:43you probably qualify for bright futures anyways, which is free tuition or at least 75% tuition.
00:06:49So that's been something that's been really significant.
00:06:52And then the K-12, we've done more money for teacher salaries just since I've been
00:06:56governor than Florida's ever done, billions of dollars and all that.
00:07:00So it's a success story in terms of how to manage this stuff.
00:07:06We're doing well now.
00:07:07But even if the economy has turbulence, we've prepared for that.
00:07:12And that's really what you should do.
00:07:14Now we're always looking for ways to do even better.
00:07:17That's one of the reasons why we've unleashed a state doge team on our universities to be
00:07:24able to identify ways that we can do.
00:07:26And unfortunately, you know, there have been federal grants that have been authorized,
00:07:31not, you know, we weren't involved in my office, you know, some of the DEI stuff.
00:07:36So those have been canceled, sent back to Elon.
00:07:39There's also been other things that we've done.
00:07:41When Biden was president, he put in, they did this infrastructure bill, and you get
00:07:49the bill and they try to give you money, but then you got to jump through all these hoops.
00:07:53Like I have to monitor tailpipe emissions for Florida drivers.
00:07:57I am not doing that.
00:07:59I'm not doing the woke roads.
00:08:02I'm not doing any of that.
00:08:03And so we rejected.
00:08:05Well, when our Florida Department of Transportation told them, hey, guys, we're rejecting the
00:08:10highway money.
00:08:12You guys take it.
00:08:13They didn't even know how to, they didn't know what to do because no one had done that.
00:08:17And there was other money, hundreds of millions, almost a billion total in all this stuff during
00:08:22those Biden years that we didn't, that we didn't utilize or that we, we didn't want
00:08:26to utilize because first of all, to change your behavior, just to get some crumbs from
00:08:31the federal government, that's not what you want to do.
00:08:34And so we said no.
00:08:36So Elon was like, hey, we'll figure out a way.
00:08:39They got a guy on treasury on the phone and like within like a day they got it done.
00:08:44And we were able to help with that.
00:08:46But we're also doing that, looking very seriously at all our universities as well as state agencies
00:08:52using artificial intelligence, because we do this as a matter of course, but you know,
00:08:57you have some technology that can be put to use.
00:08:59So we're looking, we're doing that too.
00:09:00We've done a lot since I've been governor anyways, but we're also working with local
00:09:05governments.
00:09:06A number of local governments have volunteered to have doge efforts on their county or cities.
00:09:13A number of them do not want to volunteer for that.
00:09:16And so we're working to hopefully get some more prescriptive authority to be able to
00:09:21do.
00:09:22I mean, I think, you know, I, did you guys see the headline?
00:09:26Someone who's passing it around, uh, Tampa Bay area homeowners, 23% property tax increase.
00:09:33And I'm just thinking to myself, why would you be having to pay more property taxes?
00:09:39And so these local governments, I think when property values go up, they can change assessments,
00:09:45they can get in more revenue.
00:09:48You know, it's interesting if the housing market tanks, are they going to rush in to
00:09:51revise your valuation downward?
00:09:54I don't think so.
00:09:55I don't think, I mean, maybe, I mean, if that happens, hopefully we don't have, um, you
00:09:59know, economic issues, but if, but if that happens and people actually revise downward.
00:10:04And so your home that ballooned to from 400,000 to 800,000, if they're going to revise that
00:10:08back down, let me know.
00:10:09But I don't think that's what they do.
00:10:11I think they'll keep it there, uh, and it really pinches a lot of people.
00:10:15So, so you see that and you're just like, man, what, what are they doing with the gusher
00:10:20of money?
00:10:21And I tell you, I think a lot of these local governments, uh, have spent too much money
00:10:25over the past four or five years.
00:10:27Uh, so the question is, is that the level of spending we want to continue to see, or
00:10:32do we want to go back to a more moderate level?
00:10:35Obviously we'll do public safety and education and that.
00:10:38Uh, but I think there's been a lot of bureaucracy and bloat that's grown up around that, that
00:10:42really isn't necessary for taxpayers because if we, if we don't think some of that stuff,
00:10:47the bureaucracy and the bloat is, is necessary, then you have an opportunity to relieve burdens
00:10:53on property tax.
00:10:54And so we're working very hard on that.
00:10:56Um, I think you ought to be able to own your home.
00:10:59I, you know, to, to say that you buy a home and then every year for the rest of your life,
00:11:04they're just going to keep sending you a bill and you could pay taxes for 30 years and then
00:11:09somehow if you can't afford it one year, what, they're going to come and take your property.
00:11:13That's not the American way and it doesn't need to happen in Florida given that we have
00:11:18all these other, uh, sources with the visitors and people that are doing, doing all those
00:11:21other things.
00:11:22But the doge, I think it's really important to provide clarity and transparency on what's
00:11:29going on with local governments and to show that this property tax, uh, the property tax
00:11:35relief is not only necessary, but it is feasible as well.
00:11:39So we're working on that and we're proud of that.
00:11:42Another way that we've saved money is not by creating a new program, not by asking for
00:11:49more tax dollars to try to, you know, solve, solve social problems that tax dollars have
00:11:54not been able to solve in the past, but to actually reimagine what our existing agencies
00:11:59are doing.
00:12:01And that's really the genesis of Hope Florida.
00:12:03And you'll actually hear people say, oh, Hope Florida, the Hope Florida agency, this, it's
00:12:08not an agency.
00:12:09If you don't know that, you're ignorant.
00:12:11If you're writing that, then you're doubly ignorant because it doesn't take long to figure
00:12:15this out.
00:12:16Um, it's not a bureaucracy, uh, it's an approach to how government agencies should serve the
00:12:23people that they represent.
00:12:25For too long, you've had agencies, particularly when it comes to means-tested benefits, you
00:12:29know, their job, if you're in one of those positions, is to process benefits, figure
00:12:34out what people are, are qualified for, get them on benefits, and to try to do that.
00:12:39And, and I understand that.
00:12:41That hasn't been very successful at really broadening horizons.
00:12:44And so Hope Florida takes that old, outdated approach and transforms it so the folks that
00:12:51are in there now interacting with people in need, their job's not to just try to get
00:12:56them on all these programs, or even, the job is in some ways to avoid doing that if you
00:13:00can, uh, but, but to link them with all the resources that we have in this state exterior
00:13:06to government.
00:13:07And that means the faith-based community, that means the business community, that means
00:13:10the charities, and that means, of course, individuals who do volunteer.
00:13:15So, so that's the genesis of it.
00:13:17Because if you do have somebody in need, and the call goes out, and I'll talk a minute
00:13:22about how that happens, the call goes out in the community, you know, if you have a
00:13:26church to come and help a single mom, chances are they're going to have a better chance
00:13:31to get on a pathway to self-sufficiency if it's, rather than just the interaction with
00:13:35the bureaucracy.
00:13:36Uh, you know, if you have somebody, uh, that maybe got displaced and needs a place to live,
00:13:42you know, having charities, having some of the faith-based, even having, you know, some
00:13:46of the business community involved, that's going to help people more.
00:13:49So, there's a lot of resources out there.
00:13:52There's a lot of people that want to help, uh, but a lot of times, people in need just
00:13:55don't know where to turn.
00:13:57And so, Hope Florida really serves as that nexus to be able to link people in need to
00:14:02the resources that are available, uh, throughout society.
00:14:06Now, uh, initially, there was a strong focus on child welfare, as you, as you can imagine,
00:14:11uh, and that's good, and there's been a lot of discussion, and I know the First Lady and
00:14:15I have gone and done events around the state, um, you know, for, for, for a couple years
00:14:20now, and, and there's naturally a focus on people that, that are in need, in need of
00:14:25food, in need of shelter, in need of child care, a roof over their head, all these things.
00:14:30Uh, and that's important to meet those immediate needs, uh, but to truly get on a pathway to
00:14:36self-sufficiency, it's not just that you have support from the community, uh, and you're
00:14:42not relying on government, and in fact, Hope Florida, there have been 30,000 people that
00:14:47have gotten off, uh, means-tested government assistance, uh, that saved the taxpayer over
00:14:52$100 million, uh, annually, and I think you have a potential to do even more.
00:14:58So, so from a budget perspective, this is, this is kind of the, honestly, it's the way
00:15:02out of the mess that we have in Washington with how much spending and all the programs
00:15:07is to, to, to transcend some of this stuff so that people have an ability to stand, um,
00:15:13on their own two feet, uh, but with Hope Florida, that, those immediate needs are important,
00:15:18but we also understand, you know, if you can link somebody, uh, with the prospect of having
00:15:24stable employment, that is going to be something that is going to be meaningful, not just for
00:15:29the recipients, but also for, for any, uh, dependents that they may have, and that could
00:15:35be a lifetime worth of earnings that can really make a difference, and not everyone has skills,
00:15:40uh, to fit the jobs that are available, and Hope Florida does work to link you with the
00:15:45available skills that you can do, but certainly, there are jobs available, uh, there are businesses
00:15:53that want to hire people that work hard, but a lot of times, folks don't know where to
00:15:58return, and they just don't know what's all out there, and so, that's really where Hope
00:16:03Florida's partnership between Career Source Florida and the Florida Chamber of Commerce
00:16:08comes in. This partnership, uh, has allowed Career Source to identify businesses that
00:16:16are now part of the Hope Florida Employment Referral Network, and as of today, we can
00:16:22announce over 500 employers are offering job opportunities just through the Hope Florida
00:16:29initiative alone. There, these are companies that have volunteered to work with Career
00:16:33Source to share job openings with Hope Florida participants who are looking for work. Now,
00:16:40as part of their normal duties, Career Source, uh, when Floridians come looking for work,
00:16:45the local workforce boards assist them in that search process, uh, through this partnership,
00:16:51we can now say all 21 local workforce boards now have Hope Florida liaisons dedicated to
00:16:57helping participants find work and support services quickly and effectively, and these
00:17:03navigators work directly with referred individuals. Uh, to date, over 3,000 Hope Florida participants
00:17:11have secured employment, with 87 percent achieving a wage increase after their first six months
00:17:17on the job. Uh, so this is a positive pathway forward now for thousands of Floridians, and
00:17:23I think in the future, thousands and thousands of more. We've also, that's kind of how Hope
00:17:29is helping people in need, but that's against a backdrop of our state's initiative since
00:17:34the day I took office, to put a strong emphasis on workforce education. We're proud that we
00:17:41have the top public university system ranked in the country, but at the same time, a degree
00:17:47from a four-year brick and ivy university is not the only way you can be successful.
00:17:51For many people, it's not the best way to find success, and the economy has real needs
00:17:57for people that have real tangible skills that may not necessarily be, be taught at
00:18:03a four, traditional four-year university. And so, uh, whether it's the K-12 system,
00:18:09whether it's our state colleges, whether it's things like nursing schools, you know,
00:18:14we went really hard on nursing, uh, because after, during COVID, that people couldn't
00:18:18find nurses, and they were like, well, if the state's growing, we have health, health
00:18:22care needs, you got to do more on nurses. And the university, state university system
00:18:27just announced major milestones have been reached on meeting the number of, of nurses
00:18:32that have been, uh, that have been credentialed. So all these different things, uh, I think
00:18:37are really, really important. So that's the state's approach. You know, I was told when
00:18:40I was growing up, oh, you got to go to college, you got to go to college, you got to go to
00:18:43college, otherwise you won't be successful. You know, that's just not true. Yeah, obviously
00:18:47people that go to college do well. Uh, they can do, they can be successful, but some of
00:18:52the most successful people in our country, uh, didn't graduate from college. We have
00:18:56people that have found really strong pathways with vocational and technical education. And
00:19:03what I see, some of these guys coming out young, have skills, they go in, they do pretty
00:19:09good to start, uh, but then they can end up doing their own businesses in electrical and
00:19:13HVAC and some of these things. It's a great opportunity for entrepreneurship as well.
00:19:18So, so this is all really, really important. And we're putting the Hope Florida against
00:19:22the backdrop of a state that really cares about people getting the skills they need
00:19:27to be successful. And I, I'm going to continue to work hard to make sure that we have a strong
00:19:33higher education. We've put a lot of emphasis on a, on a number of, of major issues in our
00:19:39universities and we're going to continue to do that. And I think we have an opportunity
00:19:43to continue to lead the way, especially with how, uh, off kilter so much of higher education
00:19:50has gone around the country. Uh, parents look at like places like Columbia and they see
00:19:55some of the nonsense that's going on. That's not what they want. You know, you would not
00:19:59want, I mean, first of all, those are very expensive places to go. Uh, are you going
00:20:03to want to write a check as a parent or take out major loans as a parent or a student,
00:20:08uh, for, for massive amounts of money, you know, to go to like some indoctrination camp?
00:20:13It doesn't make any sense. So we, we feel really good about the direction that we can
00:20:17go. Uh, but I also know that that is not even scratching the surface of the potential that's
00:20:25out there to just focus on universities. So we've put our money where our mouth is. We've
00:20:30expanded opportunities. Our goal when I took office is by 2030 be number one in workforce
00:20:35education. I don't know if we could say that quite yet, but we're getting awfully, awfully
00:20:40close. So, uh, stay tuned on that. And now we'll turn it over to the first lady.
00:20:44Well, thank you. I appreciate that. And it's good to see everybody. You know, the governor
00:20:54said something a second ago that I think is so true. He said that, you know, we really
00:20:58do care. I mean, at the end of the day, that is the God's honest truth. We really do care.
00:21:06When people ask me, they're like, you know, why do you get involved and why do you do
00:21:09all of this? And sometimes I'm asking myself that question, like, why do you do all this?
00:21:14You know, part of me was like, you know, when, when he was first elected, I said, well, there's
00:21:19something really very special about being first lady of the state of Florida, a lot
00:21:23of things. But I saw very quickly that you have the ability to be able to get good people
00:21:27from across the state into the room to start to think differently about how we solve problems
00:21:33and how we help people in need. And I thought that that was, was really very powerful and
00:21:37something that I wanted to make sure that I look back and always said that I maximized,
00:21:41right? I didn't want to be a potted plant in the side of the room. I wanted to be able
00:21:45to, to say that, you know, we're, we're giving a voice to so many people that had so many
00:21:50good ideas about how we can think differently about problems. And then the other thing is,
00:21:56you know, I want to help people like take all of the noise, take all of the chattering
00:22:02class, take all of that to a side at the end of the day, what fuels my soul. And I know
00:22:07so many good people who are in the room and the governor is that you have the potential
00:22:12to really change the trajectory of somebody's life and to give them hope. And my goodness,
00:22:19does that not fill your soul with so much happiness? And so when I look at that very
00:22:23privileged position that I am in to be able to do this, I want to get out there and full
00:22:29force and talk about it and not stop and not waver. And that's one of the biggest reasons
00:22:35why you'll see me out there a lot today, because that's what I want to do. I had the opportunity
00:22:42on Friday to sit down with about 45 hope navigators. And these are folks that came from various
00:22:48agencies. Again, hope Florida isn't an agency. It's a rewiring of how government operates.
00:22:54And so I got all of these folks into the room to kind of talk about what are you up to?
00:22:59And first of all, these are really great people, right? They are blood, sweat, toil and tears.
00:23:04They are on the phone. They are trying to come up with solutions to be able to help
00:23:08people who are really suffering. And that's the thing I think that that's important to
00:23:11know, too. There are people across this state who are really suffering, but we can do something
00:23:19about it. There's a story very true of an 80 year old sitting in their car, homeless
00:23:25on oxygen, didn't know where to turn, didn't know where to go alone. Can you imagine what
00:23:33that would feel like to be in your car by yourself and not knowing how to get out? 80
00:23:40years on this planet and this is where you wind up? That's not fair. If the faith based
00:23:46community, the private sector, our great navigators knew these people were out there and as we
00:23:54are learning that they are, we're going to do everything in our power to get you out
00:23:58of your car, to get you help and to give you hope that this isn't what you deserve. After
00:24:03a lifetime, you deserve way better than this. There's another story of a single mom of eight
00:24:08kids, eight very young kids, didn't know what to do, was fleeing a really bad situation
00:24:16and showed up at the front doorstep of our hope navigators, didn't know what to do, didn't
00:24:22know how to take care of her kids, wasn't even in a position to start talking about
00:24:26education. She was fleeing a really bad situation. So the hope navigators triaged a plan and
00:24:33they didn't just do it within government. They went out to all of the available assets
00:24:37that they could find. The faith based community, the non-profit said, we have to rally around
00:24:42this mom, this mom who has babies. She's trying to figure it out. What is she supposed to
00:24:47do? Go to the white pages or the yellow pages? That's how you know I'm dating myself because
00:24:51you don't do that anymore. Whatever, you can do that. So you go to, what are you supposed
00:24:55to do? Just get on Google and say, okay, I've got screaming kids over here. They're hungry.
00:25:00They're tired. We don't have a place to put our heads down. I'm in my car. I've got my
00:25:03suitcases. What do I do? Where do I go? And I would say it's incumbent upon the media
00:25:09who are here today. Give the phone number. If someone is suffering and they don't know
00:25:14where to turn, it is so easy to give a phone number, to give a lifeline, to help and hope
00:25:19for people who don't know where to go and don't know what to do. And like I said, this
00:25:24is a rewiring of the way that government operates. And some people might not like it. They might
00:25:28not like that the faith-based community is getting involved, but it's the right thing
00:25:32to do. And it's also from a taxpayer's perspective. Think about this. That's free help. That's
00:25:38their mission in the church is to be able to support some of the most vulnerable people
00:25:42in society. So why would you not want to embrace them and bring them into the equation? Imagine
00:25:48too the emotional connection, because I think a lot of times folks get caught up in the
00:25:52numbers and they look at, okay, you know, whatever the calculus is with budget. How
00:25:58about the human component of it? Imagine what happens if you have somebody sitting home
00:26:04by themselves, a veteran who's fought for this country, who has dang near given their
00:26:10life to defend what it means to be an American, but they feel forgotten and they feel alone.
00:26:17Imagine what it would be like for the faith-based community to knock on their front door, have
00:26:21a plate of lasagna, have a casserole, whatever it might be, and say, I want to tell you,
00:26:28thank you for what you did for this country. You are not forgotten. We appreciate what
00:26:32you have done. That is so powerful. That's what we're doing here. It's so, you know,
00:26:40it's so common sense. It's so special. It's so unique. It's a model for the nation. Instead
00:26:47of saying, here's a handout, let's give you hope and a hand up to live up to your God-given
00:26:53potential because I'll say this, and he talked about it, meeting immediate needs is so important,
00:26:57right? If you're struggling and you don't know what to do, the emotion of this, especially
00:27:02if you're a mom or a single dad and you're trying to figure out all these pieces, to
00:27:06have somebody show up and say, I got your back. We're there. We're going to put it together.
00:27:11We're going to figure it out. That does so much to give them a lot of hope. But then
00:27:18I think it's important to know that that doesn't end there, and it takes a hot minute, right?
00:27:22Like to be able to get to economic self-sufficiency or prosperity or purpose or whatever the end
00:27:27goal might be for you, right? It takes a minute to get there because we've partnered with
00:27:32all 28 colleges across the state who are really great, who are saying, you know, there are
00:27:37a lot of great skills that you can get to meet one of the, I think Alex will tell you,
00:27:42600,000 available jobs that are out there. But you know what's neat about Hope, Florida?
00:27:46It's not like, well, here's a job, here's this. We have a really cool conversation with
00:27:50people and we say, you know, what would you like to do? What interests you? What do you
00:27:57think you would like to do? And then here are the skills that you can get to be able
00:28:02to get a job to help you live up to your God-given potential and at the end of the day, be happy.
00:28:09Because isn't that also what it says, and even in our founding documents, the right
00:28:13to be able to be happy? And so that does so much. But what Hope, Florida does is just,
00:28:19it doesn't create anything new. It is not a bureaucracy. It de-silos everything. Even
00:28:25in talking with those navigators, I will say, since this guy has been elected for the first
00:28:30time, the navigators with the agencies are coming together. So not only have we de-siloed,
00:28:35you know, state and non-profits and the private sector, within state government, they're coming
00:28:41together to try to break down the walls, to collaborate. Because some of these cases too
00:28:45are really complex, right? They might be a veteran who might be a senior citizen. So
00:28:49there's a lot of wickets and a lot of different ways to get help at Hope. So you bring all
00:28:54of this together, you make it easily digestible, and then you help guide them. And one thing
00:29:00I thought was really powerful, I've always, you might have heard me say this, like a broken
00:29:04record, but I truly believe this in my soul and I've seen this in execution. The greatest
00:29:08thing that you can do to change the trajectory of a child's life, especially a child who's
00:29:13struggling, comes from a, you know, maybe a troubled household with a lot of problems
00:29:17is to give them mentorship, right? To give them the opportunity to see that they can
00:29:22do it, that if they just persevere and they work hard, that they can communicate with
00:29:28somebody, that that person, that mentor can give them value and give them worth and purpose.
00:29:33I've seen them change the trajectory of their lives. I've seen kids come through the Department
00:29:37of Juvenile Justice who have, you know, been behind bars and now they're entrepreneurs
00:29:42and now they're class presidents and they're going to college and it's always been the
00:29:47mentorship component that's been such a big deal. I never really realized this until,
00:29:52you know, relatively recently, but in talking with the navigators and going out, I now see
00:29:57the value of mentorship for adults. Just because you turn 18 doesn't mean you don't need someone
00:30:04fighting for you, right? You're, you're, you're, you're a young mom, you're, you know, a senior,
00:30:09whatever it might be, to have the avenue to be able to talk to somebody, to help give
00:30:16that individual a path and, and that you can't even put a dollar amount on any of that.
00:30:22And that's another thing that's really unique about Hope, Florida, is the way that when
00:30:27people come into the government system, which, by the way, that happened because, you know,
00:30:32the Great Society, they, they kind of tried to federalize the churches and now people
00:30:36in need are coming into government, you know, in the communities is where the, the really
00:30:40the magic is. That's where all the players are ready and willing to be able to help.
00:30:44But when you have people coming into the government, you know, to have somebody there
00:30:49to help them is huge. But what we do is we then go out and try to find people who are
00:30:55on government assistance. So if you're applying for government assistance, we call you and
00:31:00say, hey, we saw that you're signing up for these benefits. We say, well, where do you
00:31:05vision yourself in two and five and 10 years? And they said, and a lot of these people like
00:31:10Ginger and I could tell her story, single mom of two kids. She said, nobody had ever
00:31:15asked me that. No one had ever asked. No one had taken the time to show value in her and
00:31:19to say, where do you want to be? Where do you? And then she feels energized and empowered.
00:31:24The navigator feels energized and empowered. And then, you know, what's neat is her kids
00:31:29have now witnessed. And by the way, she was working in a pool store selling pool chemicals,
00:31:35didn't know what to do, was having a hard time keeping the lights on. Now she's a certified
00:31:38medical professional doing very well, economic self, but her kids saw what she did. They
00:31:45saw that the American dream is alive and well, that you can succeed in this great state,
00:31:50in this country. If you know the path, you put in a little sweat equity, you have a little
00:31:55bit of perseverance and grit, you can accomplish it. And so that's the power of all of this.
00:32:02And I would just again say this, this is not about politics. This is about doing good on
00:32:09behalf of the people who deserve a chance for someone to fight for them. And so I particularly
00:32:15am very honored and humbled to get up here to not only fight for those who really need
00:32:22help and someone to fight for them, but all the other good people who have been in the
00:32:26arena and they are fighting for individuals, the faith based communities, the nonprofits,
00:32:31the private sector, who in their soul believe that what they're doing is a good thing. And
00:32:35so I'll just say, no matter what, we're just going to double down on hope and we're going
00:32:39to continue to do good on behalf of the people of this state.
00:32:42All right, Alex.
00:32:53Governor, First Lady, thank you so much. Thank you everybody. Alex Kelly, Secretary of Commerce.
00:32:59I'm grateful for this opportunity to be here with you today. Governor, for your leadership,
00:33:03First Lady, for yours, and just to really thank you for all the tremendous efforts that
00:33:08you've done as part of Hope Florida, and really just to share some insights. I think, you
00:33:13know, Governor, I think leading by example Florida has remained vigilant in providing
00:33:19expansive opportunities, numerous opportunities for all job seekers and for all job creators
00:33:25to connect consistently in a robust way, in a way that does really support the individual's
00:33:31dreams and their individual's vision for themselves and their family. The CareerSource Florida
00:33:36Network, led by Adrian Johnston, the CareerSource Board, which I'm a member of, and Florida's
00:33:4221 local workforce boards play a vital role in connecting job seekers with employment
00:33:47and career development opportunities, and job creators equally with a qualified skilled
00:33:53workforce. The CareerSource Board, Florida Commerce, we have collaborated to support
00:33:58alignment with the Hope Navigators at each board. And Governor, you mentioned this dedicated
00:34:05counterparts for the Hope Navigators to ensure there's that consistent connection, that consistent
00:34:11sort of handoff and relationship, and really following that individual on their pathway
00:34:16to self-sufficiency and staying with them, being a reliable, consistent voice for issues
00:34:21related to training, education, job counseling, and ultimately job placement. Governor, you
00:34:27cited some of the numbers. Local workforce boards have already served, closing in on
00:34:32more than 3,800, closing in on 4,000 Floridians who were referred from Hope Navigators, providing
00:34:38over 60,000 services to those Hope participants, including over 5,000 job referrals, ultimately
00:34:45the most important piece. Over 3,000 of those individuals are now employed after receiving
00:34:53those services, and Governor, you said 87% of whom have seen wage gains, and not just
00:34:59wage gains, not just earning gains, but depending on their situation when they first came into
00:35:04the Hope program, somewhere between a $13,000 to $24,000 a year increase in their household
00:35:11income, which is significant, and confidence-building and life-changing. And additionally, as was
00:35:17mentioned with the leadership of the Governor and First Lady, the Career Source Board, Florida
00:35:22Commerce, by really working with partners like Mark and the team at the Florida Chamber,
00:35:27with TECO, with many partners in the private sector, Governor, as you mentioned, there's
00:35:33more than 528 and climbing number of employers around the state who are welcoming, supporting
00:35:40Hope Florida participants. Those businesses, those Hope Florida employers, they're really
00:35:46committed to making a difference for Hope Florida participants, to help them, you know,
00:35:50get on that pathway to self-sufficiency, while balancing and overcoming those just work-life
00:35:55challenges that might have previously made that idea of self-sufficiency hard to see,
00:35:59a difficult vision. Working with those Floridians, whether it's part-time employment, flexible
00:36:05hours, flexible things related to child care, other ways of getting that individual, maintaining
00:36:12their confidence, maintaining their focus, and getting them into the workplace. And the
00:36:17Career Source Board, in fact, tomorrow, Adrian and I will be at the Career Source Board meeting,
00:36:21where we're going to continue to approve next year's plan for continuing to support the
00:36:26Hope Florida initiative, continuing resources that, for businesses who want to participate
00:36:30but maybe haven't yet participated, and maybe you're thinking that they might need help
00:36:34with things like financial support and funding for job training to make sure that they do
00:36:39a great job supporting Hope Florida participants. Those resources exist, and we'll continue
00:36:44to work together. And so, again, just, Governor, thank you for your leadership. First Lady,
00:36:49thank you, and I think it's Mark Wilson, Mark, come on up.
00:36:52All right, well, good morning, everyone. Again, Mark Wilson, I'm the president of Florida's
00:37:01Chamber of Commerce, and it's an honor to be here today. First of all, you would expect
00:37:06this from me, but as chamber president, let me just say this. If Florida was a stock,
00:37:10we would be investing as much as we could in it, and I want to say right now, Hope Florida,
00:37:15and the momentum Hope Florida has is a huge reason why. It's what we call a tailwind,
00:37:19right? So, thank you very much for everybody being here today. Alex, also, I can't help
00:37:24but acknowledge, you're the Secretary of Commerce, and you've got to think, Hope Florida, in
00:37:29many ways, is an economic development strategy, right? It's taking employers who need people
00:37:34to work, and it's taking people who may have lost hope, who now know about the hope of
00:37:38getting job training and getting an opportunity. And so, thank you very much. It says a lot
00:37:42that the Secretary of Commerce would be here for this. Governor and First Lady, let me
00:37:46also acknowledge what you two have done since you showed up is nothing short of miraculous.
00:37:53We have, right now, the 16th largest economy on the planet. Florida's economy is bigger
00:37:57than Saudi Arabia's, and it has a lot to do with this guy right here and the policies
00:38:02that he's been able to bring forward. And Governor, as much as we all appreciate your
00:38:10leadership, to the First Lady, I want to specifically thank you very much. There are, I will tell
00:38:16you this, Casey, you have brought so much hope and so much opportunity to this state.
00:38:21If you look across the country, when it comes to bringing hope into zip codes and into families
00:38:27that otherwise wouldn't have had it, what you've done is second to none across the nation.
00:38:32And it's an honor of a lifetime to stand here and promote more companies finding out what
00:38:37Hope Florida is, but specifically, to work with Adrian, to work with CareerSource, to
00:38:42work with Hope Florida, to become Hope Florida employers all over Florida. And that's what
00:38:47I want to do with my time in the next minute or so, is I just want to acknowledge there
00:38:52is not another program like it in the country. Folks, this is a philosophy. This is a belief,
00:38:57right? For the first time in our country's history, you have a leader who said, we're
00:39:01going to take the faith community, churches all over the place, we're going to take government,
00:39:07the goodness of government, and we're going to take now the goodness of the private sector,
00:39:12employers, and we're going to put all that together, right? And you know who benefits?
00:39:17The people who can become self-sufficient. Folks, nowhere else in the country is this
00:39:22happening, right? And so let me give an example. Our vision at the Florida Chamber is to support
00:39:27Hope Florida so that we eventually, the governor talked about, we've hit the milestone, over
00:39:31500 companies now have decided to be part of this. Folks, we are just getting started.
00:39:37Our vision is, we have 67 counties, we want Hope Florida employers in all 67 counties.
00:39:42We're going to work with local chambers of commerce and economic developers to bring
00:39:45Hope into the communities. Eventually, we want Hope Florida employers in every single
00:39:50zip code, 983 of them. It is going to once again show the country what Hope is all about,
00:39:57and that's going to happen right here in Florida. I mentioned counties, and let me just end
00:40:01with this. Here we are in Hillsborough County today. This county needs about 136,000 more
00:40:07jobs by 2030. So just keep that number in mind for a second. Right now today, I just
00:40:12checked the scorecard this morning, for every 100 open jobs in Hillsborough, there's only
00:40:1774 people looking for work. Keep that number in mind for a minute. When we look at kids
00:40:22in poverty, we have about 53,000 kids in poverty in Hillsborough County right now today. There's
00:40:2755 zip codes, half of all the kids in poverty are in just 11 zip codes. So imagine for a
00:40:34second at a time when there's more jobs than people looking, and we have almost 53,000
00:40:39kids in poverty, imagine the hope, and imagine the promise, and imagine the connection that
00:40:43happens when churches, and employers, and government works together to say, we're actually
00:40:48going to find the people, we're going to connect them with navigators, we're going to work
00:40:52with Care Portal, we're going to work together through Hope Florida, and we're literally
00:40:56going to get people the job training, and ultimately the jobs that they need. I'm so
00:41:00grateful for TECO, and we're going to hear from them in just a little bit. We are going
00:41:04to find employers over the next several years, we're going to find employers in every single
00:41:08zip code for this, and I want to end my time by just, again, thanking both of you, Governor
00:41:13and First Lady. You know, one of my favorite Proverbs, 2918, it says, where there's no
00:41:18vision, the people will perish. And if you play that out further, right, you also have
00:41:23to have hope in the middle of that. And Casey, what you have done to bring hope into an otherwise
00:41:28hopeless situation, and come up with this concept, it's funny when people say it's an
00:41:32agency, it has nothing to do with an agency. This is a belief in a philosophy. I hope everyone
00:41:37here will leave today, go to the website, direct people to the number, talk to every
00:41:43company that you visit in the next month, whether it's a restaurant, whether you work
00:41:47at the company, whether it's somebody who supports your church, let's get more and more
00:41:51employers learning what this is, because there's something really special about this. And thank
00:41:55you for putting hope in the middle of everything we're working on. And Jay, thank you for your
00:41:59service in advance. I know you're next. Governor, thank you.
00:42:01Well, good morning. It's always great to be here. James, thank you for what you do here
00:42:18at the vault. Y'all are absolutely phenomenal. I can't think of a better venue in this area
00:42:24to host something like this. We love you guys. You're absolutely incredible. It's nice to
00:42:28see so many friends and family and people that we really care about here in the community.
00:42:32So thank you for being here. Mr. Governor, First Lady, Alex, Mark, thank you for what
00:42:38you do. Thank you for bold, decisive, focused leadership. We know that leadership matters.
00:42:45As a military guy, I've seen good leadership, I've seen bad leadership, and I know it when
00:42:49I see it. America knows it when they see it. And in Florida, we dang well know what we're
00:42:54looking at because we are leading the nation in so many ways. In this country, work has
00:42:59never just been about a paycheck. It's about pride, direction, dignity. It comes from living
00:43:05your life on your terms, owning what goes on. Growing up, many of you have heard me
00:43:10say this, I went through some hard times. I was born to a drug-addicted child. I was
00:43:16adopted by my grandparents. I lived through our family losing our farm. I lived through
00:43:22my dad passing away, my mom having a nervous breakdown. I lived in my truck part-time as
00:43:27a senior. And I can't help but smile because sometimes God put things in your path to grow
00:43:35you through those hard times. I can't help but smile because in this state, in this nation,
00:43:42somebody like me from a broken family without a whole lot of hope can achieve incredible
00:43:48things because that is what America stands for. That is who America is. The most powerful
00:43:55word in the English language to me is tomorrow because endemic to that is hope. Tomorrow
00:44:03is a new day. It's a fresh start. We can choose who we want to be. We can choose to leave
00:44:07our baggage behind us, and we can choose to achieve excellence in all that we do. That's
00:44:13what we do in Florida. You know, Ben Franklin once said, the Constitution only gives people
00:44:17the right to pursue happiness. You've got to catch it yourself. Have you listened to
00:44:22what the governor, the first lady, Alex, Mark, and so many people have said? That's what
00:44:27we're doing. That is the American dream. It's incredible. Hope Florida, Commerce, the Chamber
00:44:33of Commerce, when we collaborate, when we realize that the government will never be
00:44:39the solution to the problem, frankly, the government makes up a solution, causes two
00:44:43problems quite often, and then fails in all three. But here, and what Hope Florida frankly
00:44:48represents, is a level up on what government should do. When we realize that the government
00:44:54is not the solution, but working by, with, and through our communities, our leaders,
00:44:59our churches, across all faiths, that is how we solve problems. This is a level up on what
00:45:06government should be. And you know darn good and well it's going to come from a state like
00:45:10Florida, under leadership like Governor DeSantis and Casey, because we do care. When you look
00:45:17at our government, you look at the people who are in charge, I promise you, we wake
00:45:21up and we go to bed and we are thinking about how we leave things better than we got it.
00:45:25Because ultimately, it's not about us. It's never been about me. It's about we. It's about
00:45:30we the people. It's not politics, as the first lady said. It's about people, our people,
00:45:36our communities. How do we leave things better so our children can prosper in what America
00:45:42has to offer? To our veterans, what I'll tell you is, y'all, it's the same mission. The
00:45:48battlefield changes. We drive ourselves for excellence each and every day, and tools like
00:45:54Hope Florida are ways to renew your focus in how we want to work around the government,
00:45:59how we want to solve problems in the community, and who we want to be. But leadership matters.
00:46:05You know, as I bring this in for a landing, I think it's fitting that we find ourselves
00:46:11in places like this more and more and more. We're having a discussion on what Florida
00:46:16wants to be. Now, we do need to land a budget. That's pretty important. We've got until July
00:46:201st. What we really want to discuss is who we want to be. Do we want to settle back for
00:46:26good enough, or do we want to throw ourselves forward and drive and kick and scratch and
00:46:31fight for the things we've done over the last six years? I can tell you what I want.
00:46:37I choose excellence each and every day, less legislative equivocation, more bold, decisive
00:46:44focused leadership, because our people matter. Your voices matter. You have been clear in
00:46:49what you expect, and we will not fail in that, because, and I'm going to sound a little bit
00:46:54like Leonidas from the 300 when I say this, this is Florida. We know what's right, we
00:47:01know what's wrong, and we're damn well going to do what's right, because we will not fail
00:47:06in what we do. Our people matter, and remember, when Florida leads, America wins. Thank you,
00:47:13and God bless.
00:47:25Hello, I'm David Nicholson from TECO. In many ways, a representative of the private sector
00:47:34and what the private sector can do through Hope Florida. So, Governor and First Lady,
00:47:39I wanted to just thank you for the emphasis that you put on resiliency, prosperity, self-reliance,
00:47:46self-sufficiency. And, First Lady, you've been a champion for the most vulnerable, whether
00:47:53Floridians are suffering in the aftermath of a hurricane, which is really important
00:47:56to our business, battling illness, or have fallen on bad luck, you're their champion
00:48:01and their advocate. And, what's so great about Hope Florida is, it's built a pathway for
00:48:08Floridians to find prosperity through economic self-sufficiency. At Tampa Electric, we share
00:48:15that vision, and we want our communities to have a hope for a brighter future. Our primary
00:48:21business goal, of course, is to provide and deliver safe, reliable, and affordable power
00:48:27to the communities we serve. But, our service to the community doesn't stop there. Each
00:48:34year we invest hundreds of thousands and millions of dollars in shareholder funds, in events
00:48:43and organizations, but more importantly, our employees invest tens of thousands of dollars
00:48:51of volunteer hours to help our communities. At TECO, our investments are, we look for
00:49:00investments that align with our philanthropic priorities, which are promote prosperity,
00:49:07elevate education, champion conservation, and care for our communities. And, Hope Florida
00:49:14fits every one of those. And, we know it's an important step towards economic self-sufficiency's
00:49:20gainful employment. We've talked a lot about it, so we are proud partners with CareerSource,
00:49:25Hillsborough Pinellas, and we work together to connect individuals who need a job with
00:49:31flexible employment options that are available. And, I'm proud to say that we're one of those
00:49:38500 employers that have become a partner with Hope Florida and the Employee Florida System.
00:49:45And, part of what I want to do today is to encourage other employers to join us and join
00:49:51Hope Florida in that journey. We're proud to share Hope Florida's vision, and we believe
00:49:59that Floridians deserve the opportunity to achieve their highest potential, and we are
00:50:04honored to be part of this program that helps them get there. Thank you.
00:50:15Hi, good morning. My name is Tomini James, and I am very grateful and honored to be here.
00:50:30I'm here to share my success story with the Hope Initiative, and I just wanted to tell
00:50:37you I'm thankful. I was connected with Hope Florida through a food bank event after I
00:50:45left the hurricane Milton, and I met a nice representative there who shared with me all
00:50:52of the ways that Hope Florida could assist me and help me with my employment barriers,
00:50:58industry knowledge and training, and I was also on the verge of homelessness. I took
00:51:06a leap of faith and actually reached out to Hope Florida and spoke with a navigator who
00:51:11then got me connected with my assigned Hope navigator, Andres Baez, and with that, he
00:51:21began to help me to see that there is a light over the barrier. I can continue on. Unemployment
00:51:29will be a thing of the past, and so he began to help me with my resume, updating it, making
00:51:36a more marketable one, assisting me with mock interviews to help me prepare because
00:51:43I was afraid, but once he was able to continue to speak to me, put hope back into my life
00:51:52to let me know that I can do this. You're not alone in this journey, and so he began
00:51:59to share with me positions, a list of them, and all of them were very interesting. However,
00:52:06there was one that really stood out to me, and it was a career coach. It stood out to
00:52:11me because I wanted to help others come from the situation that I came from and continue
00:52:19on that legacy with Hope Florida. It's just been a difficult journey during that time,
00:52:27and I'm very glad and I'm thankful for what Hope Initiative has done for me and my children.
00:52:37It has brought back restoration into my life of peace, stability, hope, faith. That's one
00:52:46thing I did not give up, and I'm so very, very grateful for this opportunity, and I'm
00:52:51very thankful for this initiative. It definitely brings and restores hope, so I appreciate
00:52:56it, and thank you so much. It's an honor.
00:53:01Well, great job. Thanks, everybody. We're really excited to bring more employers on
00:53:09and have them a part of this. There are definitely positions in Florida that are available, and
00:53:15we want to link people up with that. I would also just point out, just because we have
00:53:20Tico here, then we also just heard about after the hurricanes last year, we are approaching
00:53:28hurricane season. I think that we're due for a break, but the minute you start saying that,
00:53:37I remember when Hurricane Ian came at the end of September 2022, it was like they were
00:53:43saying in June, or about this time, probably May of 2022, going to be the worst hurricane
00:53:48season ever. That was almost the quietest. It was very quiet. June, July is not usually
00:53:55very high for it. Anyways, you can get them. As you get into August, particularly mid-August,
00:54:01the frequency of it happening, and then September and early October, or probably mid-August
00:54:05to mid-October is kind of the peak with September. Probably late September is the absolute peak.
00:54:11So we get in August, nothing. First week of September, nothing. Second week, nothing.
00:54:17And then it's like, then people started saying, oh man, we're not going to have anything.
00:54:21The minute you start saying that, that's when you can't. So we'll see what happens in terms
00:54:28of this year. I definitely think, particularly the west coast of Florida, could use a break.
00:54:34But the reality is, is we're going to continue to be prepared. You hear these different things.
00:54:39I know the media is trying to make an issue of FEMA, this or that. Just know in Florida,
00:54:44our preparations and our immediate response always assumed FEMA wouldn't be there for
00:54:50us. Now there are different programs where you can apply for individual assistance, reimbursements,
00:54:57basically tapping into the bank account for the programs that are there that we utilize
00:55:02and encourage individuals to utilize if they're qualified to do it. But in terms of preparing
00:55:07all the things that you've seen over the years in Florida, the rapid power restoration, that's
00:55:13not FEMA, that's our providers really taking it seriously. And it's not just the TCOs and
00:55:19the Dukes and the FPLs. You had the electrical co-ops. A lot of these are rural co-ops. They
00:55:26got the power back on after Milton faster than anybody. It was amazing. You have some
00:55:31of the municipals that have done a much better job. So I think that's a very good culture
00:55:36to try to restore services. It has nothing to do with FEMA. The immediate first response,
00:55:41we do have these urban search and rescue teams, which are technically mobilized under
00:55:46DHS, but these are all Florida people, right? We're bringing them from Miami, Orlando, these
00:55:50places as well. But we have great first responders locally. We put all our state assets, whether
00:55:57it's highway patrol, FDLE, fish and wildlife, national guard, state guard, you name it,
00:56:02we do that. And then once you have, if you have something like the bridge in Pine Island,
00:56:09we went in and did it. We didn't ask for the federal government to pay for it. I didn't
00:56:13know if they would pay for it. And quite frankly, with Biden, I assumed that they would not
00:56:17want to help us with that. So we just did it. And, you know, we rebuilt the bridge in
00:56:21three days through our state department of transportation. Same thing with the causeway.
00:56:25Same thing when you had Helene hit and you had all this debris everywhere. And, you know,
00:56:31the debris, a lot of times the debris will take a long time. We wanted to try to facilitate
00:56:38locals to do more. When it became clear that we were going to get Milton, we sent in a
00:56:43lot of state assets. I pulled all these people off their jobs for department of transportation.
00:56:48We sent all these dump trucks to Pinellas County and Manatee and these places moving
00:56:53debris and 24-7. And when they tried to lock us out of the landfill, we broke through and
00:56:58kept using it and kept doing it. I mean, that was just something we had to do. And I do
00:57:02think the debris mission overall has gone better than they have in other hurricanes
00:57:07because I think, again, there's a culture of that. But, you know, we were prepared for
00:57:12that one. Then when Milton came, it disabled the Port of Tampa and the Manatee for a time,
00:57:18which is where the fuel comes in. So we have contracts. So we set up these gas stations.
00:57:23Like we're literally setting up these things. People come in and getting gas. It was free,
00:57:27too. And you're able to do that because we had a couple of days where, you know, we weren't
00:57:30sure that some of these stations were going to do. So all the core things that I think
00:57:35people look to are locally and state executed. We do not, we assume that FEMA is not going
00:57:44to be there. Now, on some of the other stuff in terms of what you can tap into, individual
00:57:48assistance, emergency protected measure reimbursements, debris cleanup reimbursements, we'll have
00:57:54to see what's available or what's not available. I assume that will likely still be, those
00:58:01statutes are still on the books. I assume that people will still qualify. But who knows
00:58:04how generous and all that. So we're working through that. But on the core prep response
00:58:10and then stabilize and get people back to normal. Just know that we've never relied
00:58:15on FEMA for any of that here in the state of Florida. It's our responsibility to lead
00:58:20at the state, working with our great folks at the local level and to do that. And if
00:58:25we're called upon to do it again for this hurricane season, we will do it again. Okay,
00:58:31you guys have any questions? Yes.
00:58:32You can ask it to me and if I think it's good for an answer, then I'll pass it along to
00:58:33you.
00:58:34I just want to ask, does the prospect of a three-way race for governor have any impact
00:58:35on her calculations as to whether she would run or just how she would run?
00:58:36Three? Oh, you mean like having an independent run? Well, I'll let her come and take a swing
00:58:37at us if she wants to. But here's the thing. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:58:38race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:58:39race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:58:40race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:58:41race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:05race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:06race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:07race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:08race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:09race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:10race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:11race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:12race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:13race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:14race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:15race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:16race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:27race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:28race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:29race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:30race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:31race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:32race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:33race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:34race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
00:59:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:05race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:06race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:07race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:08race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:10race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:11race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:12race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:13race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:14race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:15race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:16race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:17race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:19race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:20race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:21race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:22race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:23race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:24race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:25race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:26race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:28race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:29race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:30race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:31race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:32race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:33race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:34race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:35race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:37race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:38race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:39race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:40race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:41race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:42race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:43race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:44race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:45race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:56race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:57race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:00:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:24race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:25race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:26race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:55race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:56race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:57race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:01:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:24race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:25race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:27race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:28race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:29race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:30race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:31race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:32race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:33race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:34race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:35race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:51race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:52race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:53race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:54race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:55race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:56race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:57race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:02:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:05race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:06race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:37race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:38race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:39race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:40race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:41race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:42race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:43race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:44race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:46race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:47race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:48race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:49race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:50race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:51race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:52race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:53race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:55race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:56race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:57race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:03:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:05race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:06race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:07race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:08race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:09race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:10race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:11race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:13race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:14race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:15race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:16race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:17race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:18race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:19race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:20race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:22race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:23race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:24race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:25race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:26race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:27race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:28race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:29race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:31race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:32race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:33race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:34race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:35race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:36race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:37race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:38race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:40race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:41race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:42race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:43race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:44race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:45race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:46race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:47race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:49race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:50race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:51race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:52race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:53race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:54race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:55race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:56race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:04:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:05race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:07race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:16race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:17race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:18race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:19race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:20race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:21race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:22race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:23race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:44race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:45race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:46race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:47race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:48race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:49race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:50race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:51race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:52race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:53race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:54race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:55race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:56race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:57race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:05:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:05race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:06race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:07race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:09race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:10race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:11race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:12race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:13race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:14race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:15race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:16race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:18race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:19race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:20race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:21race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:22race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:23race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:24race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:25race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:27race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:28race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:29race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:30race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:31race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:32race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:33race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:34race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:36race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:37race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:38race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:39race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:40race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:41race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:42race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:43race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:45race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:46race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:47race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:48race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:49race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:50race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:51race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:52race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:54race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:55race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:56race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:57race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:06:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:05race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:06race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:07race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:08race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:09race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:10race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:12race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:13race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:14race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:15race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:16race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:17race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:18race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:19race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:20race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:31race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:42race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:58race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:07:59race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:08:00race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:08:01race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:08:02race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:08:03race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:08:04race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way race. You're seeing this stuff about a three-way
01:08:05race.