services. so that -- again, because the local jurisdictions don't have authority and jurisdiction over t.n.c.s, this -- the ability to levy some type of fine -- excuse me -- fee or surcharge, would have to be allowed either by the state through cpuc or some other state mechanism. there are some models for this, and there are some cities that do have accessibility surcharges. seattle, chicago, both have a surcharge that goes into an accessibility fund. and, again, point number three, i already mentioned, san francisco doesn't have direct jurisdiction it would have to be allowed by some kind of state action. maryland is also an interesting case study, maryland has a similar jurisdiction where the states have jurisdiction over t.n.c.s and in 2015, the state of maryland did pass or did make it possible for the local jurisdictions to levy this type of surcharge. so it's a good model for our location and we have thought through if the -- how to improve the available on-demand services and if there we

level for services. finally, the notice of inquiry if adopted seeks life line in households needing help. the bureau recommend approval on this item. >> thank miss duvall, comment from the bench. commissioner clayborn. >> there is a simple question i fear there is -- that is too rarely asked in these quarters, just who is a life line subscriber? according to survey's data it is a she. she makes $14,000 per year, she is middle aged, single and has a child within her care. she is trapped in systemic poverty and she has picked the only device and telephone plan she could afford. stated more boldly, the plan has picked here. that service is permitted primarily by owireless provider because she can afford one source of telecommunication. that source allows her to keep with her child's educators. and that service, she is able to help her child with that homework. she was able to stay on top of that full time or often multiple part times but too often dead in minimum wage shift schedule. and just what, have the

record quite a service for one family. that when it comes to caring, the men and women who have served our country, the vice president is a man we know will always do the right thing. myies and gentlemen, it is great personal pleasure and professional honor to present to you, the vice president of the united states, mike pence. [applause] vice president pence: general mcconville and admiral michael, to the director, the distinguished members of congress and all of our honored guests, but most of all, to the men and women of the armed forces of the united states of america and to all of our veterans who have worn the nation,of this great happy veterans day. [applause] there is a day in the spring when we remember those who served and did not come home. day, is theeterans day when all across america in gatherings large and small, we pause to remember those who served and did come home. thenearly a century since guns of the first world war fell silent, and the 11th at or of the 11th day of the 11th month, the american people

postal service headline,rticular this 11 postal service marks straight years of financial loss. kevin kosar, what is the r street institute and why are you interested in what is going on with the postal service. 11 straight years of financial r street institute is a think tank in washington, d.c., we cover a variety of issues, energy policy, criminal justice reform, postal ional reform and policy, which is something i learned at congressional research service, where i worked decade. host: the postal service loss, ing at a financial quasi government entity expected to turn a profit each year? service used tal to be a government aigence and to n 1970, it was rebirthed the postal service and gave it freedom that typical government said, you need to cover operating cost and for years, postal service did reasonably well at that, but for the last decade it's been a them. road for host: what is main reason behind driver es, the biggest of that? guest: two things. that it is cost intensive business, postal ervice has to deliver everywhere. t is required to do it six days, by unionized w

provides the s.f.govtv services, networking services, data centers service, a wide range of enterprise application services, project management we discussed and also public safety, all the radios for the 800 megahertz system used by law enforcement and fire, as well as all the external cabling that is done to provide dark fiber to the city buildings. so, it's not a large team but it's a mighty team, a very dedicated technology professionals that are committed to providing excellent service to the city departments. we do support 55 departments so at times we have to juggle priorities. it's always a challenge to prioritize our work and i think that's something that i hope we can make more transparent, which is what is involved in this audit. so just moving forward, i want to say thank you again for being here. i have served as a c.i.o. for eight years for pierce county, washington. i have 30 years managing technology and technologists. i have completed my first 100 days of service and i hope that i will be able to provide the stable and long-term leadership that the city is looking for.

of their actual service use for the baseline services. and separately, the baseline charges are assessed on a budgetary basis, so when actual spending is below budget which it has been for the past several years, d.t. will go through a process where they credit customers with a portion of the charges, the process is not defined anywhere and not transparent. and so the net effect of all this -- >> big departments are subsidizing the little departments. >> that's right. >> because the big departments, they tend to just use less also. so, sort of like the cause and effect relationship with the cost sharing is kind of broken. i think the primary negative effect of all this, d.t. customers don't understand what they are paying for and according to our survey, they want to understand what they are paying for and want to choose what services they are getting from d.t. so another way that d.t. recovers costs is through what i'll call project-based work orders. so, this is funding that is to cover service requests that can't be accomplished within

yeah.: yeah, the relationship between congress and the postal service mildly.y, to put it postal service is supposed to be cover ess, supposed to its cost, provide services in a manner, but ent meanwhile, the postal service is a creature of our democratic mean, it didn't get created in the private sector, it was created by representatives in congress. you see the postal service being pulled in different directions, it is not congressmen and congresswoman are peculiar with peculiar ideas postal service should do, what they are doing s reflecting what their constituents want f. constituents want something like the postal service to carry live scorpions, which the postal service does, congress asks the to do it.vice it is an uneasy thing to run a enterprise with a democratically elected public behind it. host: comments and questions on twitter. james says, deliver the mail a week, monday, thursday and saturday, wild and wonderful asks kevin kosar, what any, are regulations on other ex?riers such as ups or fed guest: oh, well, like any other regulations ject to that a government entity would

s critical mental health care services. as a marine corps combat veteran, i'd like to live by the rule we never leave anyone behind. unfortunately, the military routinely use the other than honorable discharge to rid itself of combat veterans who were designated as having disciplinary problems and who often had documented medical histories of ptsd. rather than providing them with the treatment and rehabilitation they so desperately needed. while the correlation of their mental health care condition and their minor misconduct could be linked, this made no fact to their character of discharge. mr. speaker, my legislation, h.r. 918, veteran urgent access to mental health care act, seeks to help this. those have been able to seek v.a. care for a service-connected disability. however, due to the way these combat veterans were discharged and because of a failure to connect the dots between their minor misconduct and their mental health condition, the department of defense's failed to recognize this as a problem. h.r. 918 will sta

crown prosecution service and the kids storm purposely deleted the e-mails and breached it so data policy to keep julian assange should is being interviewed at children's live in probation companies we talk to the boss of nato representing thousands of ration offices loss from the cowriter band the day to day to knowing me knowing you with alan partridge we speak first for us tomorrow the largest country and tiley in europe ukraine witness new protests yet in the southwest the support you could see it's in the book that was born with a series flame that was my only book when you know you must look at these two because the motive of the beast is to deliberately my good for the physically sick and yes no for which you can play with the lady is out of the loop of the outcome and the protests on russia's borders of course had the full support of the us a so-called deep state let alone its elected leader if we had been actively engaged in what's been happening in the ukraine nato nation media would mostly ignore the fact that both the usa and the e.u. though were defacto supporting nazis there

we're grateful for your service. [applause] >> since we're getting punchdrunk up your i have a bunch of items. we can vote on the now but i guess in is the time maybe we'll just forgo it and leave for another day. madam secretary, could you please announce the date of the next meeting. >> the next meeting of the fcc is thursday december 14, 2017. >> that the commission meeting is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

we should thank them all for their crnt service or their -- current service or their past service. mr. president, the gentleman from arkansas, i want to thank you for your service because you served bravely in combat positions before entering the u.s. senate. that's another amazing thing about the veterans, is they continue to serve. if you go to a coffee shop, you may see a huddle of veterans around somebody that's organized the event. that's probably a veteran making sure that veterans are speaking to each other and working through some of the challenges that some of them have when they're put in very difficult situations. or if you go into a community center, you'll almost always see a veteran there continuing to serve even after they have ended their vif duty -- active duty service. on veterans day we should go to every person we know is a veteran and thank them. we should make sure that anybody you see in uniform -- i'll be in the airport probably thursday evening or friday. i'll make it a point to go to every person i see in uniform and thank them for their service because we

not of his own service, but of his families.father, second lieutenant edward j pence also served in the 53rd infantry division. not long after phil scott, our sergeant.ickasaw he was rewarded the bronze star for his actions as a rifle platoon leader near pork chop hill. that is not all. in 1983, the vice president's older brother also served with the third battalion, third marine regiment, in beirut, lebanon, just before the infamous baruch bombings that killed 241 american servicemembers and 58 french paratroopers. now, currently serving, is the vice president's son who is now in flight school. that is quite a service record from one family. what it tells me is when it comes to caring for the men and women who have served our country ladies and gentlemen, it is my great personal pleasure and professional honor to present to you the vice president of the united states, mike pence. [applause] [applause] pence: thank you, secretary. secretary mattis, secretary zinke e, all of the members of the cabinet, secretary wilson, general d

services. conditions that veterans are. pacted on in their connection to service, like spinal cord injury, blind rehabilitation, prosthetics and orthotics, post-traumatic stress disorder, poly trauma, traumatic brain injury, thing that matter mores. you'll see the va investing more in those services and commodity in services that can be accessed easily any private sector. last and the only clinical priority of the five isss prevention. 20 veterans a take taking their life unacceptable. that that is still happening and we are focusing our efforts, working in lots of ways that we haven't focused on before to try to get that number down, and down significantly. so, those are the areas that we're working on... disclaimer and i'm going to start by saying that i am far from an expert in the issue of benefits. i consider myself a healthcare expert as a practicing physician. i know a lot about health care, not as much about benefits. i'm trying to learn every day more and want to thank you for being pa

they need following their service. to all their veterans, thank you for your service. may god bless you and may god continue to bless the united states of america. i yelled back. >> the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. recognize they to founders of the southern tier veteran support group. army, a veteran of the holding leaders said -- leadership positions. al is a veteran of the navy and a graduate of the u.s. naval academy, having served as a naval officer performing anti-submarine warfare and surface surveillance missions. after their military service, they saw a great need to provide help to other veterans where other agencies could not. this started informally with them getting donations and support with a could, until the southern tier veteran support group was formed in august 2011. today, their work has brought over 70 community partners together to assist veterans and their families with 400 twice receiving5 veterans assistance since 2016. thank you all for what your organization has done to help our ve

fire service.anywhere. the phones they have belong to individuals. the fire and ambulance service are controlled separately by different players. ict fire and rescue is the first firefighting school of its kind in kenya. i went to visit them and got to try out some training. flare is working with the school to add as many firetrucks as possible to their nairobi coverage, as well as locating available public and private water supplies to add to the map. there are enough hydrants in nairobi theoretically, they were planned for, but a lot of the hydrants have been built on top of, so we're surveying nairobi to see where there are publicly available hydrants and where their private hydrants are that we can actually tap into. at this stage, it's unclear how the membership funding model will play out for fire cover as callout costs could be radically higher and more variable than ambulance work. flare has high hopes of becoming the 911 call equivalent for the whole of kenya in the future. hotstepper is a

those services belong and not downgrade any services.that deal is now broken and now you're forced to come to the table to supposedly make a new deal with this corporation. it's just -- basically what we're talking about here is cpmc's attempt to red line a lower income neighborhood in this community. they're trying to take services out of a poor community and they're trying to gentrify their service and make it cheap service for acute care, and gradually ford sem they wa forco a different position. this clown, even though their charter says they're nonprofit, they're for-profit organization with massive payments they receive in salaries to get up and say that they cannot afford a few s.n.f. beds in san francisco is ludicrous. if i had a dime, if everyone in this loom a dime for every corporation that said it couldn't afford to comply with new environmental regulations clm if we could spend [off mic] >> supervisor safai: please hold your applause. that's the reuflt chamber. last two speakers that i have cards for is kim and carol. >> i'm

thank you for your service not only your active service to protect our country to your continued service of sacrifice is made with you as militia family. honestly i'm sitting here thinking this is unconscionable we have to have this discussion not doing everything we can to take care of you and your families when you put yourselves on the line this is ridiculous to me. i want you to know from our perspectives your words are not ringing hollow and we have to do something the last thing we want to do is have this it on the shelf with your words going nowheres you hear that commitment already and we're already putting action items in place. so highlighting in the comments you were denied respite care a couple of months ago. is that correct? can you talk about that and why that occurred?. >> i was tonight in the fall it was to come here fran toller at -- for the summit as a fellow in september. i put in for a respite care severity there to help tom. it is not like the invitation he absolutely cannot but he can feed himself but cannot cook for himself. a person from the v.a. two did the intak

not of his own service, but of his families.e president father, second lieutenant edward pence also served in the 43 infantry division in korea not long after bill scott. months, he the west was awarded the bronze star for his actions as a rifle leader near a pork chop hill. that's not all. in 1983 the vice president's older brother greg and also served with the third battalion in beirut, lebanon. currently he is serving the vice president's son first lieutenant michael pence. that's quite a service record for one family. what it tells me is that when it comes to caring for the men and women who have served our country, the vice president is a man we know will always do the right thing. ladies and gentlemen it is my great personal pleasure and professional honor to present to you the vice president of the united states, mike pence. [applause] vice president pence: thank you. cabinet,embers of the secretary wilson, general admiral caldwell and admiral michaels or two zero -- director at giller, two distinguished members of congre

thank you for your service. guest: many of the veterans whether they were drafted went over and served honorably and are proud of their service, came back and carried on with the rest of their lives. the vietnam experience of coming home, we came home and were given a heroes reception. it was overwhelming. what about those poor kids? 21 kids who can, didn't have it. many of them can home in caskets and their names are on the wall over here. they served honorably and they gave it their all. in a way it wasn't fair. i have always felt that we should have known better. today, there is a theme. don't blame the war on the warrior. so many of the decisions and the way that war was carried out was political. we saw it four years. our pilots, we were going up against them but we could not go near the bases. were shot downat by surface to air missiles that we could not touch the missile sites. and suppliesent being unloaded by the ships and we couldn't go -- it was a crazy 1969,'sit wasn't until 1968 that a try to make s

the was a national park service service -- wildlife the power to designate refuges comes into play in obvious ways. this became the site of the context. that is very complicated timing but it certainly comes into a more forceful era and then the era of management. that goes back to the general 1800sffice from the early which passes that land and distribute land and then becomes the foresttore of reserve. ended,notice that this it is a was claims, is the successful ones. 1930's, the late arriving progressive era action creates the grazing service which regulates and allocates access to the grazing lands. the lovingoll is course. people vote for a taylor grazing act at that stage. generaling service and land office. -- students love this -- when you give the history of federal agencies, they love it. [laughter] patricia: there is a video game went to happen. think it ischildren fun. be a bureaucrat today, this is fun. the talk i get on the department of the interior, i call it hair-raising tales from the department of the interior. they are. in everyo are involved culture and the poor s

thank you for your service. the information is on our website. i have thoroughly enjoyed being a soldier. we joke and make fun of each other, but i said the army is the best branch. host: what is the first step for veteran whooman might be finding herself homeless or thinks she might find yourself homeless? what is the first step they should be taking? a woman that was a contact organization, go directly online and we have a system where you can apply online. 2-14 eye tellsr dd about your circumstance. nonprofits can't operate unless they are funded. usually we have the funding, we can get to them within 72 hours which is critical when they are trying to prevent them from being evicted. 211.olso know there is a rg, the national resource directory for veterans looking for local resources. has as a resource center -- a resource center and a hotline for veterans who are in need of mental support as well. host: onto amy from northport, alabama. good morning. caller: good morning. i have just retired from the u.s. ar

when you go into iraq and afghanistan, every service member is a combat service member. once we come back to our country and we need services, regardless of our job board mos is, we need to have equal support regardless of gender. i think some people look at maybe if you did not serve in a combat, you should not have ptsd or some of the things our male counterparts face. the biggest issue is a ra -- is the raising a stereotype. i have a friend who was a double-amputee who lost both of her legs to an ied in iraq. there are male and female nets. across the board -- male and female amputees. you can also get mental health issues. i did not deploy. my springs from cancer treatment and related issues. need to get away from saying, if you deploy, x well happen. host: what are some of the other stories you hear from homeless women veterans as you go about your work? guest: i hear some say they have tried to go into shelters but the shelters for the women with children, they could only take a certain number of children. they could only take a certain age of children. gotdren of

record quite a service for one family.is that when it comes to caring, the men and women who have served our country, the vice president is a man we know will always do the right thing. myies and gentlemen, it is great personal pleasure and professional honor to present to you, the vice president of the united states, mike pence. [applause] vice president pence: general mcconville and admiral michael, to the director, the distinguished members of congress and all of our honored guests, but most of all, to the men and women of the armed forces of the united states of america and to all of our veterans who have worn the nation,of this great happy veterans day. [applause] there is a day in the spring when we remember those who served and did not come home. day, is theeterans day when all across america in gatherings large and small, we pause to remember those who served and did come home. thenearly a century since guns of the first world war fell silent, and the 11th at or of the 11th day of the 11th month, the american peopl

service, the ambulance service was called forward and at this stage i am unsure as to why the fire servicelayed for so long. greater manchester fire and rescue service has a technical response unit — these are people trained specifically to deal with terrorist situations. that unit took part in the trafford centre exercise last year. it's still uncertain who on the night made the decision not to deploy that units. save the uk fire service is the major online platform forfirefighters in the uk. but on the night of the manchester bomb those who were on duty used this page as the event was unfolding to vent their frustrations that they weren't being sent to the arena. i have been a firefighter in manchester for nearly ten years and i had never felt so much guilt in my life. we were only half a mile away from helping, half a mile from potentially saving lives and that will always stick with me forever. a paramedic lady came to us, pleading with us to help, because they needed it. one firefighter who was on duty that night has come forward to tell us how it felt. we just sat there waiting, wait

so i just think these-it's not so much important all the services are duplicated as the services not advocated by their current understanding of what they might get at is sutter hospital, as opposed to the new panel. so i think it's important to make sure that's in the materials when they are selecting not in generative when they're selecting during open enrollment. >> so i want to make sure i understand first, i

so i just think these-it's not so much important all the services are duplicated as the services not advocated by their current understanding of what they might get at is sutter hospital, as opposed to the new panel. so i think it's important to make sure that's in the materials when they are selecting not in generative when they're selecting during open enrollment. >> so i want to make sure i understand first, i want to acknowledge what you are saying has been a lot of thought put towards transition of care. obie falls into that category. so anyone who is my think, beginning their second trimester, which means about 13 weeks, 12-13 weeks into pregnancy and it's been established all of those will go through the standard direction they would've gone prior to january direction they would've gone prior to january 1. there is no issue there for those people and again anyone who's in the course of any form of treatment they would continue on with that form of treatment given the panel that existed into 2017. so we can be rest assured there will be surprises for them. we are we want to be

speaker, public service is in crisis, from police to the fire service. from nhs to children's schools, while a super rich few dodge their taxes. ah, yes. the government sits on its hands as billions are lost to vital public services. the conservatives cut taxes for the few and vital services for the many. it is not just one rule for the super rich. >> order. i apologize for interrupting the right honorable gentleman. >> both sides of this house will be heard. the idea that when somebody is asking a question there should be a concerted attempt to shout that person down is totally undemocratic and completely unacceptable from which whatever quarter it comes. i would just ask colleagues to give some thought to how our behavior is regarded by the people who put us here. jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, quite simply, is not the truth that this is a government that protects the super rich, while the rest of us pick up the bill through cuts, austerity, poverty, homelessness, low wages, and slashing of local services all over the country? that is the reality of a

form of service to the nation. between the first draft in 1917, and then in 1918 it goes out to it is claimed every man has a 45. responsibility to the nation and that is demonstrated through registering for the draft. when you register, it will be the local boards who make a determination about who is best serving the war effort in the military and whose best serving it by remaining at home and working in the economy. all those homefront activities also contributing to the war. everybody has to render service. the question is where you are selected to be placed. this will also become a very important thing returning veterans will come back to at the end of the war because a lot of that rationale is quickly discarded in a postwar period by the government. they want to remind the government of what it claimed. sense that get the all men in the draft eligible age range are required to render their service, we can see this rationale being explained through the process by which the draft worked. unlike in the civil war

financial support for service animals of active duty service men and women, med clad retired veterans and service animals, and retired military animals to help with veterinary medical bills. it's important military animals continue to be cared for in etirement. mr. speaker, i'm proud to represent the corpus christi army depot, considered the jewel of the army depot system. c cat is currently the largest rotary aircraft repair facility in the world. instead of buying new helicopters which cost $17 million or more, they repair and rehabilitates the current fleet, often at less than half the cost of new helicopters. c cad saves taxpayers millions of dollars while ensuring the u.s. army maintains a superior level of readiness and reliability. this would not be possibly without employees like arm yvette ran george gonzalez who recently received the prestigious 2017 donald f. louis depot maintenance arty an award given an annually to an individual who makes an outstanding contribution in area of maintenance. he leads a 31-man team. under his leadership, the team is reduced the average build

the forest service, b.l.m. and other agencies use bureaucratic terms like forestry technician, which fails to recognize the dangers they face and the sacrifices they make to protect others. my amendment, which i am pleased to offer with my colleague, representative mark desauliner from california, represents a bill we have sponsored as well, which simply designates these brave men and women the title they have earned by designating the office of personnel management to create employee classes designated as wildland firefighters. mr. chairman, 15 technicians have passed away this last year fighting wildfires. several are from california. it's unconscionable while they perish fighting fires, the agencies that employ them refuse to call them firefighters. we should take action to rectify that failure and i ask members to consider our bill h.r. 3907 to do so. however, mr. chairman, knowing there's additional work to be done with the very bureaucracies which refuse to use the term firefighter with last-minute concer

they are the ongoing compensation for services rendered in the uniform of the united states of america. [applause] and under president donald trump, we're keeping the promises that we've made to men and women who served in our armed forces. this president has already expanded the veterans choice program by more than $2 billion to give our heroes access to real-time, high quality health care and because not all wounds of war are visible, we've improved veterans access to mental health care services and given greater access to telemedicine to our veterans. and signed the va and whistleblower protection act to assure that our veterans receive the highest level of service and taken to end the pattern of neglect and mistreatment at the va. we've already fired or suspended over 1500 va employees for negligent behavior. [applaus [applause] > >> i want to assure you, we will not rest or relent until all america's great veterans receive the care they so richly deserve. [applaus [applause] >> beyond health care, president trump has also signed legislation to expand the post 9/11 g.i. bill and el

it is i who need to thank all of you for your service and sacrifice. it has been a deeply moving experience for me. at the time i must confess it wasn't the easiest of projects. was the average age of a vietnam service member. i was 21 going on 22. although my battle and what we all went through to build this is nothing compared to what you ofured, maybe it was part the story of the vietnam war and its aftermath. i also want to acknowledge and give thanks to those who were instrumental in realizing this design. the small group of vietnam veterans who work so hard to set up the idea to give congressional authorization to hold the competition and then to whether an incredible political to janrm to get it built scrub, the founder of the vv mf, whose idea was to build a memorial pillar. [applause] ofwas created by small group the nonveterans, robidoux beck, ron gibbs, jack wheeler, colonel don shake, some of whom are here today. sadly, for those who are not still with us. they fought so hard to help realize this design. to cooper leckie, the architects of

church services. spoke with a gas station cashier and she heard what she estimated to be 20 shots fired around 11:30 a.m. local. we learned from law enforcement that there was a brief pursuit of the suspect to that shooter now dead. first responders on the scene as they continue to assess the situation as one local official told us, 27 dead. that number continues to change. more than 20 injured. you can see ambulances on the scene. there have been air life support in the area as well as local hospitals doing all they can to help those wounded. this community, one in which everyone knows everyone. the shooter could be someone they know and a part of this community. that's the fear for those who i have spoken to in sutherland springs. this town about 30 miles southeast of san antonio is getting the full support of state, local, and federal assistance here. as they look to learn more about what led to this tragic shooting today. >> this pure suit of the gunman, are we learning more about this chase that

to provide services at non-v.a. facilities for veterans who live in rural or underserved communities. i can't state how important this is enough because it affects those veterans in my districts in places -- different islands in the state of hawaii who are separated literally by a body of water rom the v.a. clinic. the bill would mandate the v.a. to ensure they provide annual reports to congress on those services that they have been providing to our veterans. this is such an important piece of legislation. i urge all of our colleagues to stand up and support its passage and see it through to its enactment because we cannot afford to leave our men and women in uniform behind. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota. >> i'd like to yield two minutes to the gentleman from washington state, mr. kilmer who since coming to this congress has focused on the issue offense care for veterans and for that i am grateful. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. kilmer:

you need support and services for the work you do every day on the ground. i want to thank you for dedicating your career and work for tackling a difficult issue. no one wants to see anyone unhoused in san francisco. you rent two chapters in the district i represent, sanctuary and next-door shelter. many have heard me tell the story so i won't go into it but on my first night as acting mayor, i actually stayed at next-door shelter to understand the experience of what it was like to go through the reservation system and stay in one of our shelters and experience what unfortunately many san franciscans experience. they also run an amazing employment vocational program one part of our chefs program to prepare many residents to go into the culinary and restaurant industry and i see a lot of supportive finger waves. it provides the food for many of the dinners i attend and has been hired to many of our small businesses in our district particularly in the market. i thought i would share the final story which is they run a senior center and supportive affordable ho

it may be that malaria and tb services, maternal and child care services are not reaching them.ndamental challenge for health services more broadly and not just malaria services. when we talk about malaria prevention, in practical terms what does that come down to? the biggest part of the prevention of malaria is their bets. bed nets treated with insecticide, they are highly effective. there is also the technology to use residual spraying inside houses. they are the two main things. the huge focus of the current programme is on making sure that people can get access to quality bed nets. thank you for speaking to us. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, prince harry and meghan markle are to be married next may. the venue — st george's chapel in windsor. president kennedy was shot down, and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster for the whole free world. he caught the imagination of the world, the first of a new generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister. before leaving number 10 to see