The affordability crisis is becoming the main narrative for the midterm elections,

and this comes down to homes and food and the soaring costs that have reduced the quality of life for many Americans.

In other news, massive fraud has been uncovered in Minnesota,

where individuals and organizations mainly in the Somali community

are being accused of stealing billions of dollars in the welfare system.

And now, well, similar cases and potential investigations are spreading to other states and cities

across the country. I'll be talking about these topics and a lot more today. And before we begin,

don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave a review. And if you're

enjoying the show, thank you so much. I'm the Epic Times Senior Investigator reporter,

Joshua Phillip, and you're listening to Crossroads.

The affordability crisis, it's kind of the main narrative right now for the midterm elections.

Trump is even saying it, he's saying that affordability, whether people feel the benefits of the economy,

this is going to be what the midterms are about. And guess what? What does that mean for most people?

Can you afford a home? How much is food? Are you swimming in debt? And what's your general quality of life?

Right? The soaring costs have reduced the quality of life for many Americans. And right now,

well, President Donald Trump is taking some steps that could potentially at least reduce the cost of homes.

Now, just the news says this. They say one of the most

pressing issues facing Americans is the war against unaffordability. They say it's the lack of

suitable, purchasable, affordable housing. And it's the president Donald Trump appears poised to

amarolate that crisis with a new policy that could spur 12 million new homes to be built.

Top advisor says, that's a lot. Keep in mind, though, if they brought in 20 million people into this

country, all of whom need to be housed and they don't deport 20 million, it's not going to be enough.

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