San Francisco invested $160 million to shelter the homeless in hotels.

A new investigation into the program reveals shocking conditions and a trail of death.

It doesn't deal with the root problem which is untreated mental illness and addiction.

I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire Editor and Chief John Bickley.

It's May 14th and this is your Saturday edition of Morning Wire.

Despite a series of rolling blackouts in the state, California is set to shut down its last nuclear power plant.

But now the governor is signaling that he might be rethinking shuttering the key source of energy for the state.

And tens of thousands of Americans are packing up and leaving big cities.

What's driving the urban exodus? And which cities are suffering the biggest losses?

Thanks for waking up with Morning Wire. Stay tuned. We have the news you need to know.

This show is sponsored by ALTO IRA. Cryptocurrency may represent the future of money.

But what about taxes? With an ALTO crypto IRA you can trade crypto like Bitcoin and avoid or defer the taxes.

With secure trading 24-7 through ALTO's integration with Coinbase and over 150 coins available, ALTO IRA has you covered.

Open an ALTO crypto IRA with as little as $10. Just go to ALTO IRA.com slash wire.

That's ALTO IRA.com slash wire.

Nearly half of all the homeless people in America live in California.

A recent investigation in San Francisco shows that policies meant to fight the problem or failing.

In the 20 teens, San Francisco expanded a housing program where homeless individuals were placed in hotels around the city.

A recent investigation into the program revealed shocking conditions and prompted calls for accountability.

Daily Wire investigative reporter, Marade Allority, is here with the details for us.

So Marade, what's going on here? What did this investigation find?

Yeah, so this investigation by the San Francisco Chronicle found that San Francisco's homeless program, a $160 million program called permanent supportive housing, has devolved it to quote chaos, crime, and death.

...