we provide services to low income, primarily hispanic families. that includes higher-risk youngsters, headstart families, and 1200 seniors from the intermission and the excelsior. we operate 10 different facilities. most recently, we opened a center in bayview hunters point through a collaborative effort. as you are well aware, but you hunters point is probably the most toxic area in the city and county of san francisco. it is also the area that most low-income folks are moving to. in response to primarily the relocation of low-income families in the mission, we formed a collaborative and introduced a continuum of care facility, providing services to 34 children, all children of working, poor, low-income families. i am proud to say we are here this evening in support of the rebuild plans of cpmc, including the rebuild of st. luke's hospital. we are not here to tell cpmc how to work with community, but rather to say that we appreciate that cpmc knocked on our door when we first moved in to bayview hunters point and asked how they could assist in pr

we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind us, more kids are playing on our soccer fields than ever before. we have more girls playing sports than we have ever had before. [ applause ] fp >> and we are sending a strong message that san francisco families are welcome and we want you to stay. >> this park is open. ♪ >> when the new california academy of sciences opened in 2008, it quickly became one of the top tourist magnets in the city. part of the cal academies' astronomical success is the weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell

and in many ways with the academic family but my dad was from an extended family in so many ended up in southern california so we had a lot of cousins. and with family holidays and one that we were particularly close. and as a single mom worked her way into a nursing. in it is hard two's stretch this time and resources but we did some growing up. >> the of beautiful kid the first baying they said was his incredible smile super talkative, of motor mouth his stammer when he was little because he was so much in so excited could not get it out fast enough. as a very gentle kid to end up in prison the at the other person who had been violent in the archives -- in our lives nobody would describe him as violent. >> host: how does that have been? to say this is not a five person in than ends up involved but to request that the equivalent to get documents and with those judicial records one of those things that the witness the victim of the carjacking testifies he was at the ground the entire time. so in the first instance so if you have to compress and a very small and serve that when he was

i represent apa family support services. our mission is to treat victims of child abuse and domestic violence. i have the opportunity to address the commission and show my support for this project a few years ago. -- a few weeks ago, excuse me. i am back again to ask for the same. cpmc means so many things to so many different people. cpmc is california pacific medical center. california pacific community center. with your approval, it will be california pacific earthquake safe medical center. our clients are waiting for a new and improved st. luke's. our clients in the tenderloin are looking forward to a new hospital at cathedral held. -- cathedral killed. the community has waited long enough. -- cathedral hill. the community has waited long enough. i stand by the mayor to rebuild cpmc and move forward. thank you for your time. >> good afternoon. thank you, commissioners. i am here in support of the rebuild project for cpmc. i am a san francisco native. i have been a nurse now for 26 years. 18 of those years, as a represent

i studied up to great 7, then dropped out to help my family. i tried to get training for a job, but i couldn't find one. i have to help him. i know it's risky. i don't have any other solution but to go abroad and get a job. white's waiting. sometimes 4 months. they say they are often arrested, beaten, and even have dogs set on them by police several times. 19 years old a tiff shows the scars on his leg where he says ponies dogs bip him. well, the bad, bad last year my mother sold a land that she'd inherited to pay traffickers for me to cross to italy, off the coast guard round and sank. our boat, i nearly drowned, even though i'm a strong swimmer to his. he has a beautiful country, but only for those who have money off i had some money. i'd start my own business here. we've lost everything. i can't afford the traffickers. i have to do harker. i just want to work and live with dignity, nearly 40 percent of tenicia youth or unemployed every year. many of them come to this park alongside the port of la goulet every cargo ship. or laurie presents a

like we talk about family values, i have family values. i have my children. i have my vote -- my son. i am here because i am frustrated. i need help. i have been asking for help for a long time. i am out here on my own. korea and not in a mood to beg people. i thought this was a place where this country was a place where we all help each other. i am not experiencing a lot of that, and i am frustrated. i am enraged every day. i have to go to a greek camp, when i should be on vacation with my children -- a grief camp. i am taking my children to grief camp. a mother's fight to push the city to act. i have been fighting. how long do i have to go? i just need help. i have their pictures. [bell] president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> i have had two years' experience. i want to recognize san francisco's right to now, how much radiation their cell phones emit. this is important. it is a standard for other cities. your past stated opposition to your pg&e smart meter program. since we have started the program, we have been getting reports from all over the state w

we are going to move onto something about families. for this presentation we have the program manager for the youth program. >> thank you, and thank you for your presence. i want to thank you all because of the fact we are here, and we hope some francisco will continue to be a torchbearer for innovative practices, and i hope this will lead to an appropriate direction and an effective response for the disproportionate impact of this war on drugs has had on people of color. i am a resident for over a decade, and i am truly interested in empowerment as decisions are being made to address the challenges of this committee faces. as program manager for youth services, which has over 30 years of providing mental halt and patient treatment services to the latino, chicano, multi- cultural youth and culturally responsive treatments to be able to better address the needs of latino and chicano community. we also know that due to the ongoing movement of our latino families residing in different communities, we are able to position ourselves to be a

my family was put out of there. this will be the third time that i'm redeveloped -- >> ma'am, if you could live your comments to the environmental impact report. >> yes, that is part of it. absolutely. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you, commissioner. my name is gail and i have been a resident here in san francisco for 19 years. i'm trained as an architect and right now raising my family here in the city. my husband has a small business here and i'm speaking out in support of the plans and for the approval of the e.i.r. for the parkmerced area. it is far reaching in goals and especially to the degree that it is a sustainable version of a liveable development. while we're all doing our part as residents to reduce our own carbon footprints and live in a sustainable way, it's a rare opportunity for the city and for us residents to support broad stroke and bold steps such as this, to do the kinds of improvements to the infrastructure and to sustainable measure that's we can't do as individuals and we can't

it has many residents who are families. we have a lot of families in our district. lots of kids, lots of seniors, people who have raised their families there for many generations, and one of the paramount thing is, aside from the larger issues that are important to the entire city -- i think the big issue that is really in people's minds is the state of the economy. how is it that we are going to be able to bring down the unemployment rate in san francisco? how is it that we can have sustainable job growth in different sectors in san francisco? how is it that our future generations -- our kids and use -- are trained so they are able to take advantage of what is emerging -- our kids and youth. weather is the health care industry and other things that might be looking rosier -- whether it is the health care industry and other things that might be looking rosier in terms of job activity. >> how will you balance the needs of your district against the needs of the city as a whole? >> -- supervisor chu: a lot of people ask that question. they ask how you can be an effecti

families who traveled across the country at incredible sacrifice.came to our nations capital, believing if their stories were heard and if they were seen, their leaders would do the right thing. i saw the same thing with our dreamers. they came by the thousands, plane, train, automobile. they were sleeping on someone's living room floor. they came because they believe in our democracy and the only country they have ever known at home. [cheers and applause] i met survivors who share their deepest and most painful personal experiences who told stories they have never before revealed even to their closest loved ones because they believed if they were seen, their leaders would do the right thing and protect the higher court in our land. together, we took on these battles and to be sure we won and we have lost. we have never stopped fighting. [cheers and applause] we have never stopped fighting. that is why we are here today. that is why we are here today. we are here knowing, we are at an inflection point in the history of our world. we are at an inflec

, our neighborhood family, our san francisco family, work family, school family, and even stranger family, have come together to show their love for ekenna, he lived each day of his life creating meaningful relationships with those around him. his legacy of love and loyalty, will continue to live on. and that was sent to me by his sister. i just want everyone to know in the san francisco community that services are schedule for saturday, december 21st at jones noirm united methist church 1975 post street. and the corner of styner, the viewing from 12 to one p.m. and the services will become immediately following that viewing. thank you. >> thank you, commissioner maufas. and now we have another acknowledgment for tonight's adjournment, wynns. >> thank you. so, we would like to adjourn the meeting in memory of elizabeth deovin who served on the board of education from 1981 to 1993, and was elected three times and served as president and in 1988. she was born in 1930 in colombia missouri and attended the university of missouri and met her husband, robert there and was an elementary school t

and in many ways our nuclear family was the kind of essential academic family. lots of clubs, going to conferences, this kind of thing. parents in the summers and so forth but my dad was from a big extended family. he was one of 12 siblings who had grown up in southern florida, an african-american family, many of them had ended up in southern california so we had lots of cousins and i used to say i can't count the number of cousins i have and family holidays and things like that and we had one set of cousins and we were close, my dad's youngest sister karen and her children and a lot of time with us. she, a single mom worked her way into nursing and was a very hard-working, consistently working single mother but she was a single mother and it's hard to stretch the time and space and resources around three kids so their lives did not have the stability that my mother and i had but we did spend a lot of time together growing up. >> talk about michael background, who was michael? >> just a beautiful kid, gorgeous mouth. first thing everybody always said was this in

chinese hospital is a family to all of us. we have many families who have pledged their total support to this new building project. we respectfully ask for your endorsement of the eminence to the general plan that you create the chinese hospital special use district. thank you. >> are there any other members of the public who wish to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues, i just want to say i really appreciated the staff walking me through the hospital. not only the old building, but the new work building. a building that is a couple blocks away. i see it as a tremendous community institution, and it really helped out to sea and on many generations of family have been born there. the children and grandchildren continue to support the community institution. i did not realize that 97% of the population are asian-pacific islander. it is not just any asian-pacific islander. it is the most -- is the most vulnerable better on metical -- medical. i know some are saying the building has historic significance. is the

as far as they know that investigation is still on going and grant's uncle said it's the family that federal charges may stem from that investigation. >> we are not satisfied. we're not done with this case and it's our hope that true accountability comes to not just mentally but other officers on the platform. >> and that was oscar grant's uncle that you just heard from. now back out here live this vigil supposed to laugh about three hours. music will be played throughout. the young daughter will be reading a proohm dedicated to her father. i wonder if i have a sign. grant's family says they are working with bart to get this station renamed to fruit ramp station and they will also like to eventually have some sort of monument placed here as well. so that and along with waiting for the out come of that federal investigation family says those are their two goals that they have laid out for themselves this year. live in oakland, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. thank you, ally. bright and early this morning the clean up began after the big new year's eve celebration in san francisco.

we have to deal with them and their families. sometimes i would go see patients in the morning and ask how they are doing. sometimes they would tell me they were not well because the could not sleep at night. parents were three or four in a room. in 2009, the transition to a rebuilt facility. we now have a world-class facility. the patients can get the rest they need. the can move around with an incredible track system we have in the ceiling. they and their families face very difficult challenges. my first experience with davies hospital was in 1994. i was a volunteer to the aids patients. i gave up obstacles. i give up videos for the patients to look at. i distributed toiletries.

she remains calm. >> i have my family here. my family helps keep me calm. so it's stressful. we just bought the house a year ago. >> it may look like it's 10:00 at nite. it looked like this for several hours. one person says this that feels like redding all over again. and i have to tell you it's quite an eerie feeling. despite what you see if the sky. we don't smell smoke. and the winds are starting to pick up. just a bit. meanwhile we'll have more on the evacuation coming up at 6:00. >> it is eerie to see that. very good description. people were fleeing the flames. take a look at this video. posted on facebook. forest glen says he and his family almost lost their lives. the fire did destroy their home. >> this photo. you can see a line of cars trying to evacuate in front of the black smoke. this was sent to us by a viewer. some bay area help is on the way. sending strike teams to the fire. we were there as they prepared to leave. firefighters from the east bay are deploying. tweeting photographs. members of their team arrive in that area north of sacramento. late this after

>> there is new hope for the family. in the 1982 cold case it has been reopened and detectives are looking into this unsolved murder. her daughter was locked in the bathtub. when police arrived the exasperated terrified girl could only scream et did it. >> we had to chase some stories. it would be a chase without a chase all the way. >> not your average officer, assigned to the precinct that cover three different precincts as part of the program to put in place to have nypd officer start from the ground up in a closer the community. what happened, he is murdered by one of the members of that very community. people came out while the suspect to is now in custody in the shooting,, tyrone howard, 30 years old, was being arraigned in manhattan court last night. over 100 officer showed up as well as the victim's family, including other new yorkers and residents and people from the neighborhood. i am sitting here with someone who knows a lot about that. he started his own organization called advocates without borders. bill: th

the cost of medical benefits will be equal to the medium -- median family income of californians. that cannot happen. we will start with the information. we cannot move legislation in this environment without better information. we cannot depend on the legislature to require that we get it. we will have to do it ourselves. i ask you to take this step of adopting a simple policy. if you want to do business in the health care in the city, agreed to full disclosure of all -- full disclosure of all actual cost, charges, and a full reporting system that will allow a purchasing committee to evaluate the quality of the care you are providing. neither is available now except to long delays at the fact at great expense. supervisor mar: thank you so much. i should they'd said burke -- supervisor david campos for providing suggestions for expert speakers. the last expert speaker is dr. rene shoaw. she is a published author on numerous impacts of provider consolidation. she is going to focus on the impact of the emergency services, keeping emergency services accessible. >> i am an emergency p

over $7,000, and 20,000 four family coverage for workers covered by their employer plan. that is a 4-5% increase over 2018. 3.4% ines increased by inflation by two percent. before this pandemic, how were people making ends meet and covering their health care costs? guest: we know that before the pandemic, health care costs were a top concern for working families. indeed, all individuals. our member companies and employees were committed to really addressing the drivers of higher health care costs and indeed working with congress and policymakers to get at the underlying drivers of higher health care costs are so that employers can continue to offer affordable and high quality health care and really with a focus on value. host: what is the american benefits council? who do you represent and how are you funding? we are washington, d.c. based employee benefits public policy organization advocating for employers dedicated to achieving the best in class solutions for the retirement and health security of health-care workers or families. members include over 220 of the world's

i want to thank all the friends and family for joining us. let me say how excited i am this past week, i have been watching a certain convention. next week, we will have an even more exciting convention to watch. it is of course, in the spirit of the expected national, regional, and state elections we are preparing for. it is also a reminder of the importance of our civic duty and all the different departments we have created. public engagement is extremely important to the way we run government in san francisco. it has always been about public engagement. we need the last bodies come a different viewpoints, different economic classics -- classes, ethnicities, and regions of the city to be well-represented on everything we do because that is what makes our city great. it is that the verse you point coming together to focus -- it is that diverse viewpoint coming together to focus and figure out with the public what it is that we should do, that it is time well, well thought out, and what we need to do to show the rest of the country that this

so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase.you can. > welcome back to eyond the headlines." we are talking about the risks of smoking tobacco. american women have caught up to men in terms of risk of death from smoking. women are starting to smoke earlier and they're lighting up more often than they did decades ago. it hit a plateau in the 1980s, but for women it's still rising. researchers say the risk of dying of lung cancer 25 times higher for smokerershan for women who have never smoked. dr. david jennings is the program director of the forensic oncology lab at the university of california san francisco. it's grea to see you because we've been working it together for several years. i appreciate your expertise. >> for those folks that don't understand the risk of smoking, it doesn't just affect the lungs. it's body. >> right. cheryl, it's great to be here and thank you so mucfor your help and advocacy to get the word out. smoking is a total body phenomenon and you inhale it through the best drug delivery organ we have which

example a lot of the data you see there did come from the department of children and youth and their families and aging adult services so we tried to do in this report not to ignore preexisting information that has come out of other agencies but intended to pull all those data sources together so i think you are absolutely correct but i want you to be sure that we've done our best to make this an incl u.s. ive report. >> the impet u.s. is on the agencies themselves i think you guys have done an incredible job and now it's incumbent on us to make sure that all the agencies are as informed as they can be chances are they are because they were involved in this process and participated and shared information with you but i want to make sure that happens. supervisor mar. >> i was going to say the rapidly aging population and how critical long-term care and the planning counsel their work help s us understand for budgets for the department of aging adult services and like the long-term plan are critical i like how there's ethnic breakdowns and other demographic breakdowns too so looking at obesity

it was a very nice family affair. we also had lunch for the families.thank you to the foundation for helping to organize that. i attended the graduation of trainings held by parents of our public school system. all chinese speakers. it was a five day series of training. every saturday for five weeks. they are now empowered it to be active participants in education. thank you. >> thank you. i wanted to acknowledge the 2011, 2012 teacher of the month award winners. we had 10 winners. i also wanted to thank the teachers' union for their support. all of the work they did to help support us. debra from the alternative school, mrs. rogers, jason thomas,laura from spring valley, marisa martinas, and robert. congratulations to the award winners. the principle of the year awards are going to be announced in the next day or so. one was already announced. it was announced at his retirement dinner by the mayor. he is our middle school president of the -- principle of the year award winner. we had the pleasure of attending a reception with a woman could talk about a

he followed her home where the family members confronted him.he family called the police. >>> police say just after 6 yesterday evening. the man you see walking on the surveillance video attempted to abduct the little girl. 170 pounds with dark mare and a mustache and a goatee. 5, 000 reward is being offered for information lead to the arrest. >>> tampa police say the girl was on the school's trip today. when she was hit in her left leg. >> yes, it was the arrow. it was a regular registrar row, it's not a toy or anything. it was stuck in her leg, it was not poking out on one side, it was just in and was stuck in there. >> the arrow had t ly surgically removed. >>> wells fargo says -- the bank says customers have been having trouble logging on because of a denial service attack. to the point where it can no longer handle the load. an activist group claimed responsibility for the major attack. wells fargo the -- the -- >>> it's been called a cue for -- putting san jose ahead of other contenders. it's near a mild stone improving the -- by the end o

if you think about your family or extended family, there may be those in your family that have benefited from this. on social security, what is the significance? it is going to change the american family. the adult men living with children, i guess we would call that an extended family in social clt -- in sociology. you have adult parents living with their adult children, or, what will be pretty dire, you living -- inrly ruralles out, -- the south, we called it a county home. it may places up north, be known as the almshouse. it is for the elderly who are destitute. they have no other support. so they end up in these county homes. this will eventually be eliminated thanks to social security. so you are going to get the elderly, out of the home living with adult children. and you will get the elderly destitute out of the almshouses. of they can have some sort independent existence because of the benefits from social security. is going to help institutionalize retirement in america. parents,the elderly living alone, and they get income from social security. retirement becomes a formal syst

but also there has been covered, 90 neutral, affected social economic aspects of family. so if the question is not very good for menu families in this areas, and how has the, the ongoing talk a little bit more about how the, the ongoing conflict has affected the ability of aid goods like yours to get access to people and, and distributed a to them well, i mean, the access that has not been there, the limiting factors that of course, we cannot put into danger. and especially when these 2 possibilities, then we are forced to stop at least moving teams in those areas. this delay delays a little bit distributions offer some relief there and we have to wait until they are still it is is and then we can have our teams bring in terms of access. the teams do have boxes, but we cannot step in tons of faxes. we have to send them one, so still need to have these your organization i understand is asking for $15000000.00 francs, which is more than $16000000.00 us dollars. where, where would those funds go? what, what, what will it provide? just break it down force where $15000000.00.

laprei's family says the teen was on drugs during the incident. laprei will enter his plea during the arraignment on november 23rd. a jasper county couple is facing charges in connection to a disturbing case. 38-year-old michelle wortman and 46-year-old berlou barnard of newton are in custody. court documents show that bernard is a registered sex offender who isn't supposed to have contact with minors. however, he has reportedly been allowed to be around a female relative as long as his girlfriend - wortman - was present. that relative's mother recently told police that barnard sexually abused the little girl while his girlfriiend was asleep. court records also show several other alleged incidents. at this hour...several fire crews are responding to a house fire in story county it is in the 300 block of south pearl street in zearing. here is a live picture of the fire...which started around four o'clock. you can see the gone...and the rest of the home is badly damaged. dispatchers say that one man was injured in the flames. we have a crew on the s

one of the workshops is actually about tools for measuring effective family engagement. maribel is the expert on this. >> just to add there are a couple of one of the things. of this process for these new areas. are they more likely to have that one on one understanding contextual knowledge of the school sites. so things like asking the question of having a consistent protocol it also provides information two way communication channel to the central office to then try to figure out how do we tailor professional development. >> i'm sorry. commissioner mendoza mcdonnell? >> i want to thank you both for this presentation. it's been at least a year since the board of the update. i'm really glad to see the tremendous progress made. how can i connect? >> you can go to the website. it's the second topic and it will give you a link which will give you information to call or fax or register online. i'm just curious if the families are and if you have a sense of what the divisions are in middle. it always gets down and i'm just curious. i have to give a lot of credit to america co

we can learn more about families. one of the things we discovered through doing this exhibition is something we knew from living here. this is really a livestock area. it is range cattle and beef cattle today. that's one of the things that was wrought here initially. a lot of the hides were being shipped back east to boston. they were very valuable at the time. this area underwent a lot of different changes. he was growing grapes and tears. ears. -fruits became a big deal, especially in the south in the anderson and happy valley area. we were the prune capital of northern california, at one point. irrigation changes that. all of a sudden, we can irrigate land. we can get more cattle, growing of hay and alfalfa in a year-round pasture. we get a dairy pasture, and slowly, we are back to beef cattle, which is one of our big exports out of the area. second only to trees, timber, which is an agricultural product, but you can't eat it. we only talk about food in this exhibition. cattle is our biggest export. our biggest dol

to talk about the new california law is vice president of the national partnership for women and familiesvicky does this law and the way it is written address what you see as the structural inequalities between working men and women. >> the california law makes great strides in the direction towards equallizing pay scales. it recognizes substantially similar work. so men and woman are paid comparably, and creates a better ability of workers to know what they are being paid and to colleagues. >> when you go to your boss and say, look, i do pretty much the same work, but there is the key phrase, pretty much the same work as tim and i know he makes more money per hour. who gets the final say? >> in the best case scenario, is the supervisor would consider what the man and woman are being paid and make a determination as to whether the women is being unde underpaid, ideally that is how it has worked out, in looking at whether there is explicit or implicit bias going on. if that doesn't work out there is opportunity for them to go to court. under federal law and the california law, it strengthe

he activity or children activity or parent activity here at camp mather you are experiencing as a familyto get into a car and drive somewhere fill your day with with what can to back fun at the majestic life the essence of camp mather one thing a that's been interesting i think as it evolves there's no representation here oh, there's no representation so all the adults are engine i you know disconnected so there's more connection the adults and parents are really friendly but i think in our modern culture i you know everyone's is used to be on their phones and people are eager to engagement and talk they don't have their social media so here they are at camp mather how are i doing. >> how are you doing it has over one hundred hundred cabins those rustic structures gives camp mather the old atmosphere that enhances the total wilderness experience and old woolen dressers and poaches and rug i do lay out people want to decorate the front of thaifr their cabins and front poefrnz their living room is outside in this awesome environment they're not inviting their guests inside where the berms

based was a family home hit by his ran a striking on sunday to the negotiations issue. we've reached at this pointing stage. we not hoping that anything was already hurt, as god may god help us and rescue us from the school deal negotiations for a ceasefire or to stay only. how must insist on an end to the war. israel says it's willing only to pause the fighting to secure the release of captives on a visit to gaza. is rose defense minister suggested a major rough operation is coming on. the home is i am, we are identified. alarming science at home. us actually does not intend to go into any agreement with us. this means we will start military actions and rough uh, and the entire gaza strip in the very near future. how must blames israel for the site to reach a deal so far saying in a statement, the movement of firms is positive and a responsible approach and is keen, is in determination to reach an agreement that meets the national demands of our people. and the aggression completely, she's withdrawal from the entire goes, a strip returns to displace intensified relief

have not entered into the family because of the quality. they're not meeting the guidelines. we have a special budget to get to those sites to improve their quality. >> you said you had 600? that is additional? >> that is correct. we are continuing to rollout. i did want to tell you that our biggest challenge or risk that might occur is that last year, that would take about 50% of our reserves. what that meant for us is that $11 million of a refund balance would be slapped back to the state. -- fund balance would be swept back to the state. that was not a process that was approved by the legislators. if you are going to change anything about prop 10, it had to go back to the voters. we will know on march 19 whether the state will appeal. >> what is the level of money in your reserve at the moment? >> are prop 10 reserve has about $20 million. $11 million are designated in our sustainability, the rest is our reserve. it will see us through as our funding declines, that money will see us through for the next several years. we will have to use

let's listen in on the family now. >> that is not christopher dolan. that is amara sealy, the brother of jahi's mother. i've been in contact with him today extensively. he can confirm to us that they will, they have found a place to move jahi, who has been on life support after a tonsillectomy went wrong at childrens hospital this, is the attorney. we're having audio trouble. >> she was 13 and you know it was routine surgery. something went terribly wrong. they're struggling with what to do. >> they're announcing now is... here we gochlt we have audio. >> the time has come to let jahi. >> we've heard from viewers. >> have them have their kids change places. i said have them have their kids change places and see if they feel the way. it's easy to talk about whit it's someone else's child this family has done nothing but want the best for their child when it has gone far enough is when god makes the determination. >> what needs to happen? >> there is a small procedure something we have to discuss with childrens hospital. so that is, once that is set in s

but our family act is for one year. it is specifically for coronavirus cases. >> is canceling for next week, what is your opinion of that given that you're trying to push for family policy, giving his wife to keep the doors open? >> i do ensure every senator is on perspective that we have to pass a package that meets the needs of the american people now. and i think when we are talking about large scale stimulus, is less important to to focus on tax cuts for the wealthy and corporations and it is to focus on the people who need to be at home because they are sacred people who need to be home to care for a loved one who is sick. so the focus of the debate should be how do we deal with this healthcare crisis. the second thing the president didn't even mention last night's increased testing. until we have readily available testing, you have no other alternative than to close down schools or to list of communities that have been exposed to the coronavirus. we can get the economy running again if you have readily available t