he advocated applied across the board. it would have frozen spending on social security, medicare, defense and muchnd more. i think any republican has proposed today comes close to the broad basis cuts advocated by then senator biden. what republicans have foot forward it likely not go far enough for 1984 joe biden. today our debt, our deficits in our interest costs all and in far teen 84. jenness biden refuses modest spending cuts. that should be unacceptable it is unacceptable to most americans. we cannot continue to ignore our current fiscal trajectory. we must get our fiscal house in orderde. failure to act puts children born today in a position they will never be able to recover from financially. rest must come together to fix our broken budget system and return to regular order. as the ranking member of the senate budget committee, i stand ready to work with my colleagues on the other of the aisle to put us on a more sustainable path. unfortunately the white house does not want to seem to address the issues that we a

your organisation has advocated _ populations. your organisation has advocated for _ populations.as advocated for the end - populations. your organisation has advocated for the end of i has advocated for the end of this policy, what you hope to see from what it will be replaced with?- see from what it will be replaced with? see from what it will be relaced with? ~ . ., , , replaced with? what we hope is that there will _ replaced with? what we hope is that there will be _ replaced with? what we hope is that there will be more - replaced with? what we hope is that there will be more options| that there will be more options for regular and legal pathways for regular and legal pathways for these migrants to be able to access other countries. definitely from their countries of origin if possible, so that they don't have to make the perilous journey. they don't have to make the perilousjourney. but they don't have to make the perilous journey. but we they don't have to make the perilousjourney. but we have to also recognise that countries need to invest in these countries of origin and

they've been advocating veganism plant based were. — advocating veganism plant based were. se— advocating to make ep nre nine— financial. so he needs to make up his mind along— financial. so he needs to make up his mind along with his good keev— up his mind along with his good we wne— up his mind along with his good lady wife. what— up his mind along with his good lady wife. what on— up his mind along with his good lady wife. what on earth they eeeeekkv— lady wife. what on earth they actually want. _ lady wife. what on earth they actually want. c actually want. it's a conversation that needs to keep going. steve evans pembrokeshire , thank you very much for your time this evening. coming up, i'll joined by campaigner i'll be joined by the campaigner trying prevent a solar power trying to prevent a solar power station built on the area station being built on the area of the country that inspired the shire tolkien's hobbit see . animal ah, there you are. welcome back to neil oliver live it was a landscape that lord of the rings author j.r.r. tolkien described authorj.r.r. tolkien described

they've been advocating veganism plant based ttete. — advocating veganism plant based ttete. so— advocatingancial. so he needs to make wp nte ntnt— financial. so he needs to make up his mind along— financial. so he needs to make up his mind along with his good tetv— up his mind along with his good tetv wne— up his mind along with his good lady wife. what— up his mind along with his good lady wife. what on— up his mind along with his good lady wife. what on earth they eetwettv— lady wife. what on earth they actually want. _ lady wife. what on earth they actually want. c actually want. it's a conversation that needs to keep going. steve evans pembrokeshire , thank you very much for your time this evening. coming up, i'll joined by campaigner i'll be joined by the campaigner trying prevent a solar power trying to prevent a solar power station built on the area station being built on the area of the country that inspired the shire tolkien's hobbit see . animal ah, there you are. welcome back to neil oliver live it was a landscape that lord of the rings author j.r.r. tolkien described authorj.r.

you're hundreds of factors, an advocate on model culture. oh wow. and when so many of the local communities are lacking water when i, you know, another fruit is so racist similar to this, to force you to go around to improve the very plantations of popping up at a staggering pace. apple, it also says here, i mean really the, the out if we need to pound more, i'm bigger blue pre fields to reach the next level that i'd be more competitive with exploring some it's becoming international play. it, i'm is here to do so we need more to infrastructure project. i'm obviously finding less and actively being built to do good place to hold on to the plantations. that resistance is also growing. so where the sequel does it could also advocate every, every body knows that the privatize ation of the us has led to more in a quality you know, country. that's a good to me. i still have hope that we will soon have best to say it was the legislation due to government, but as it is most erected business keep receiving. desperate to succeed the toilet in the of the much

the something that he advocated for was the federal spending freeze. today our national debt 31.5 trillion compared to that $2 trillion in 1984. but in a few years public debt, as a share of our economy, is expected to exceed record levels set in the wake of world war ii. however, instead of urging immediate action this year, president biden wants to kick the can down the road. and i think today we would all consider that irresponsible and unacceptable. in contrast, house republicans are tackling our debt crisis head on. legislation in the house passed last week would rein in excessive government spending, lift the debt ceiling and impose meaningful fiscal controls moving forward. president biden and senate democrats must get off the sidelines and negotiate. we can't continue to live high on the hog at the expense of future generations. to put our current national debt in perspective, a gross federal debt of 31 1/2 trillion equates to $95,000 for each man, woman and child living in the united states today. by comparison, the average cost of a four-year

i tell medical students biz, undergraduate students, all say althe same for patient advocate. you just t have to have the courage to speak out and identify lipservice where it exists. the problem is lip service is in great abundance right now. not because people don't want to do thepl right thing. if you want to read what it's like on the other side of the equation by the clinician i would urge you to read the literature on moral injury which is a condition where you know you're doing the wrong thing over and over that you can't do the right thing because the conditions of your job think you from doingng it. so it's easy for me to say because i can get a list of all the people calling me stupid and crockett and all that stuff. but we can take it at the fda, we are used to being criticized and give us on our toes but i would urge you to look at the other players in the ecosystem. when health assistance as we are really setting up a great clinic for this event, ask them are they doing it for patient good or other lookingin at the profit and loss statement? obviously you have to

33 million small businesses, it is the nation's leading small business efficacy organization, we advocate on behalf of nearly 300,000 small business owner members in all 50 state capitals in washington dc, the guiding principle, our mission statement is to promote and protect the right of small business owner members to own, operate and grow their businesses. it is great to be here. small businesses face an uncertain future and have economic challenges coming out of the pandemic. inflation and workforce shortages are the close one and two of small business concerns. more than half of small business owners cannot fill open positions. the good news is they continue to try to hire, even as large businesses are shutting jobs. inflation remains pervasive, which makes everything in the supply chain more expensive. just businesses overall more expensive and difficult operate. host: what about the issue of crime in downtown cities for small businesses, what impact is that having? guest: downtown crime makes it harder for a small business to operate, you see larger retail stores close because of c

how can patient advocate help alleviate some these challenges? >> i think the main thing is i said we have to do this together. you need to be very activated very energized, insistent. avoid the trap, this is a hardwood avoid the trap of jumping to a conclusion about whether a treatment work since i've done the work to show up. i am so impressed the numbers remain pretty much the same fda if you look at drugs that make it into phase one. closed at 90% do not make it to market because mother nature is a lot more complicated and smart than we are. one 100% of the said really smart people who thought investors who put tons of money into it. i arby's that approved the human studies. fda said go ahead. i think park hard core sure you get it right. but not letting people say this is the way we used to do it so were going to keep doing it that way. the dumped any questions i'll ask one more. >> i cannot believe there's a questions. >> i can't either. you talked earlier about the patient focused drug developer program and some of the other patient engage

i tell medical students biz, undergraduate students, all say althe same for patient advocate. just t have to have the courage to speak out and identify lipservice where it exists. the problem is lip service is in great abundance right now. not because people don't want to do thepl right thing. if you want to read what it's like on the other side of the equation by the clinician i would urge you to read the literature on moral injury which is a condition where you know you're doing the wrong thing over and over that you can't do the right thing because the conditions of your job think you from doingng it. so it's easy for me to say because i can get a list of all the people calling me stupid and crockett and all that stuff. but we can take it at the fda, we are used to being criticized and give us on our toes but i would urge you to look at the

could you just explain to us what's advocate they is and why so important for the confident please of the advertising days. a very important day of what do you advocate in content because they just a moment for us to remedy is about the success. is that a story gets highlight just that it african continental sulfite over the years i've been days that we can say the african continent. us talk a lot of successes time so they did not know. and then i saw that the main shop. let's go body such as the organizational advocate, unity and they have like a union athlete at which a go roy to fight against euclid or the other them. and they also a shape in big kind of their massive model of corporation across the continents. and in goodman, despite our countries, i'm going to come a little bit early way as of now it got genetics has to do below peaceful potential to become a new one, a big jibes and in the world of play, especially joke. what is it going to today? is african countries are interested in comprehensive cooperation, is trying to do that because this is a, the global, our end of the

also co-chair of the bio industry association intake a lot of personal pride in what we advocate for in arizona. i am also one of the newest members of the health sciences community advisory board in phoenix and my daughter has type i diabetes, just finishing her first year of mid school and i am so proud to see a lifetime of someone diagnosed at age one, now in her mid-20s becoming a physician and right along there with her not having the same experience she did but as a caregiver and mom and now and advocacy professional, very exciting for me. i would like to introduce our panel and welcome you to engagement and medical device development and deployment of those devices onto the panel. today, we welcome kathryn capanna who served as deputy division director with the office of strategic partnership and technology innovation in the division of all hazard response, science institute partnership at the food and drug administration. with nearly 20 years of experience in medical device developing regulation, she's dedicated to building productive partnerships and programs to drive more p

we advocate so well for arizona. i also the newest members the university arizona health sciences community advisory board in phoenix. and my daughter has type one diabetes she is just finishing her first year of med school at u of a phoenix. i am so proud to see a lifetime of someone who is diagnosed at age one now in her mid- 20s becoming a physician and right along with her having the same experience that she did, but as a caregiver, mom and now at advocacy professionals very exciting for me. i'd like to introduce our panel and welcome it to enhancing patient engagement and medical device development and sure going to add deployment of those devices onto the panel. today we welcome catherine who served as deputy division director with the office of strategic partnerships and technology innovation and the division of all hazard response science and strategic partnership. the food and drug administration. with nearly 20 years of experience the medical device development and regulation she's dedicated to building pro

it was more white people or parents who were advocate for their child. and one days was asked to participate in the diabetes summit. and i called my husband, my husband, he's white, and i walked in the room and i was like, i'm the only black person in here. he said what do you expect? where i come from you see more people who are black with diabetes than you do white with diabetes and he was like, okay, well, have fun. i was like, okay. [laughter] >> so, after that, that kind of put me on this track, right. i think that sometimes when people are diagnosed with chronic conditions like diabetes, they go into this rut, well, i didn't give myself enough time to become a victim and instead, i made my diagnosis, my mess, my blessing, and i started blogging about diabetes. i created back in the day, the first twitter chat for people with diabetes, that was only intended to help one person because i didn't think nobody would show up. not only people would show up, people from australia, canada and all of these people who were craving peer support started partici

i don't know whether you advocate to have 16 will planes to zalinski. you're advocating more tailoring, more. i munition visit landscaping, so dangerous. why do you want that? because i think that the ukrainians are determined to launch an offensive. they have a moral and legal right to take it back as much of their territory as they can. and i think we should give them the best chance possible to advance into eastern ukraine in the coming months that having been said, i do think that we should marry the provision of more weapons to ukraine and provision to think about mac assistance to ukraine, to a plan b because i'm skeptical that ukraine is going to win on the battlefield and by when i mean re claim all of its territory. and as a consequence, when we get to the end of this fighting season, late in 2023, i think we're going to have to have a conversation with him today though with the ukrainians and ultimately with the russians about how when, when, and where we can try to rustle this conflict to the ground because it is a war that is dangerous. it i

educators, my fellow lawyers, chefs, advocates and leaders in our military.ish americans achieving at the highest levels of success. and how proud our ancestors would be. to see us all here today after many fled persecution including violent ancestors to live their dreams in the united states of america. that is what makes america special. that is the promise of america. it is a place where everyone can live freely and proudly as they are. but now it is up to us in our time right now to build on that legacy. because right now we are experiencing a marked rise in anti-semitism. not only in our country but throughout the world. it's an overall epidemic of hate but i know i am doing everything i can to fight back. [applause] [applause] biting lives with the truth for educating others of the holocaust and who we are as jews. building coalitions we cannot do this alone. allies with different peoples of faith and backgrounds. we all need to be in this fight together so we can all live openly and proudly and without fear. and there's no one who is fighting harder to

but homeless advocates are taking issue with parts of his plan. devin fehely reports. >> it is a little bit premature to start kicking people out of anyplace. >> reporter: dave who asked us to use justise first name has been homeless for over a decade. he camps on the banks over coyote creek. he is worried what will happen if he is forced to move from the city. >> were at rock-bottom. if we go any lower, you'll push us in our grave. >> you have to house people if you want to end houselessness. >> reporter: advocates protested outside san jose city hall this week. they concerned about a potential change in the city's homeless policy. more money for emergency shelter and services and less for permanent affordable housing. >> every time you sweep, you send a message to the unhoused that you do not want you here. it is like sweeping up trash. we are going to move you. the question is, where do they go? >> reporter: the stark reality is that building housing is too expensive and too slow to address the homelessness crisis. >> we have 5000 people living

and the american white house, by using their advocate, sloane the i, the terrace mercenaries did. they're doing the same thing. and ukraine when they supported the nazis the as the as off nazis in the killing the, and doing massacres into siblings us. i sort of cool on our, on the decline, according to the latest dates, the form is department of agriculture. try it out loud and reduce impulse of the american club, 43 percent. they were the 2nd largest impulse of us con, last year. so right now is not only decreasing us cooling in floats, it is seeking partnerships on other concepts such as advocates is diversified. sofas shipped below that was 53000 tons of feed cool on from south africa, dogs in eastern time, east 4th, last week of to buy is canceled a half 1000000 tons of us sold, as we said, to independent independent china especially. and, you know, the said china is turning away from american cone because of washington's farm policy. so it was beijing. tony has got the pull team pulled a lot of thought and traditionally from the united states and other western countries. but

she had to advocate to make change in the community. and so for me are heroes come from the community make the sorts of demands are what lead to things like the political heroes that we know about from taxes like lbj who the voting rights act and the fair housing act. real act of bravery and leadership onn his part through that kind of big legislation you do not always hear about that heroes are the everyday people especially the american south in texas those pushing lde delta region the right thing. >> republican nathaniel is the new member repse the first congressional district of texas in the 118 s congress. he told c-span about how seeing ronald reagan running for president sparked his own love ofof politics. while he studied russian in college. and how his parents ended up raising him on the campus of a bible college in texas. >> about 1976 my parents moved from arizona east texas to help start a bible college there in southern smith county. i was just shy being two years old at the time. but me and my three brothers packed up in a

we advocate not just on behalf of african americans. we understand that in most of the best categories you can name like education and health, we take residence at the bottom. so, our efforts are to empowerment that community and lift them up . we do that with all communities . jewish communities in different faith backgrounds . so, when we celebrate what jesus said to love your neighbor , it's not just your black neighbors or your white neighbors or your educated. it says to love your neighbors . that's what we do. you will often find me and others at the capital advocating on behalf of proposed legislation going forward. it benefits the entireteand 's e ab >> we will come back for the last segment and it is hard to see you go . come back in these last few minutes with these great ministers. reverend anthony and reverend bobby. >> host: it can be challenging because often you will take shots from colleagues and others in the administration . even some chmbs th ent . when cagoes out and is, th must h ou reverend bobby said is spreading

she was a tireless advocate for those struggling.those struggling alone ashamed to seek help it was a privilege to work with her to bring addiction and mental health problems into the light. historians have said are present jimmy and jerry had the closest relationship than any other president after leaving the white house. i think betty and i had the same relationship and closing outut o add that he and i shared another passion or husbands and our families. her partnership with jerry both public and private have fueled the nation and strengthen the family unit. her love for children michael jack stafon and susan was unbounded. they had grandchildren who were constant pleasure. we got together laterr in life and we talked about her hopes and dreams for our children and grandchildren and our great-grandchildren. mourning the loss of your mother or grandmother andan great-grandmother today jimmy and i extend our most sincere sympathies and want you to know that deep love and respect we have for this extraordinary woman and it was the pr

why advocates for the unhoused are purchasing back. >>> berkeley's graduates exit with optimism but enter an uncertain job market. good morning. i am devin fehely. let's start with meteorologist brian hackney. >>> clouds are forecast and then later it is not as warm as yesterday. it will remain warm inland. 75 santa rosa, 85 livermore, low 90s at liver more yesterday so temperatures come back about seven degrees. san jose hits 81. low clouds at the shoreline and 63 for pacifica. we'll have more weather but first let's get the news. >>> negotiators appear to make progress for ending the oakland teachers strike. items include housing and transportation, community school grant program, black thriving community schools, limiting school closures. this is a big step in getting teachers and students back to the classroom, the teachers union says there is a lot of work to do. >> we are cautiously optimistic about negotiations for the collective bargaining agreement. but until negotiations are completely over and until, you know, we have actually signed an agreement the fight kind of continues at

that's why international has been advocating for for the past few years . now i've seen 80 percent of come ruins, con thing should be enjoyed every way you respect before we were talking music, dance movie, 80 percent on 20 percent giving to the fore we contain i'd like to hear from vicki for carla, u. n. m. c, an event planner and a very well known one in the entertainment industry. what do you have to say about the issue of the 8 between c cause any of the ink in the regulations into, into the main industry. okay. speaking about the regulations, i'd like to use a metaphor to, to explain that these glasses are from a brand. and with me i have this glasses that are made by a cum runyon brand. this is a camera and brand. now i think the whole 18 to discussion is why should i with this, instead of this, or why should i way this instead of this? now both of them look amazing. they look nice. they all free to me properly, but why would i choose to with this? i'll just what is because of speak small to me. it relates small to where i come from. it relates most o

we have always advocated and advocate for a safer world for them .e must talk about security, which i would take into account the interests and give guarantees for selected countries. to all the countries of the world, without exception, including russia and belarus, moreover, you see that recently in many regions of the world peace initiatives have appeared - this demonstrates that today the vast majority of the international community, the vast majority of the countries of the world on the real formation of a new security system that would take into account the interests of all countries without exception and that would give guarantees of this security for all without regard. uh, the expansion of nato not only to the east, but also to the north undermines the very prospect of further normal conversation about european security, because with the absorption of nato of almost all neutral states , the opportunity for such a constructive policy, in fact, disappears, it’s sad when and whether there is a west change his mind and when if the west will unde

jewish suffragettes and advocates who fought for women's rights, voting rights, workers rights.h activists who marched, petitioned and ordered buses to demand civil rights for all. jewish scientists, doctors who led breakthrough scientific breakthroughs in science and medicine. and across the public service, jewish americans have proudly served the nation in uniform, elected office, in emphases, civil service and our nation's highest courts. american journalists like evan who is being held -- from the wall street journal, being held because he shed some light on the darkness in russia. my administration is working every day for his release along with paul whelan who has also been wrongfully detained in russia. [applause] pres. biden: the contributions of jewish americans are overshadowed by a long and painful history of the oldest and most sinister forces, hate and anti-semitism. like the story of frank we just heard from our performers on broadway in the show " parade" i thank them for telling the truth of what happened so they cannot be buried or erased. it matters that the tr

a fierce advocate for transgender immigrants many of whom reside in the tenderloin. the tenderloin is one of the last remaining relatively affordable neighborhoods in san francisco and home to many immigrants and refugees with limited ark ses to employment and housing. it is having tireless advocate said supporting residents in the tenderloin and city wide particularly at a time of rising anti-trans hate and legislative efforts across the country is life saving. serve on the office of transjnder initiative, transgender advisory council, and also a board member on the lgbtq asylum project board of directors. in both positions advocates for equity empowerment and access to social services and programs. it is my honor on behalf of the board of supervisors to recognize (indiscernible) for their advocacy and leadership in the south asian trans community during aapi heritage month. congratulations. please come up and share some words. [applause] >> thank you. i'm feeling very surreal being here, president peskin, board of supervisors. thank you supervisor preston and all m

but with limited housing funds available, that money had to come from somewhere, advocates fear it'st the expense of longer term affordable housing. the problem is when you take money away from those solutions, housing the ends people's homelessness and then re divert it to a short term band aids strategy. you're never going to make the change that you want to see that will make our community safe and stable in the long term. even those who work with the homeless fear this may be short sighted. his whole thing is he wants people off the street. but if you don't have permanent, supportive housing, you're just going to have a revolving door of people in tiny homes unless you say that they have no time limit. mehan says he remains committed to long term affordable housing to a re shuffling of the budget means those projects will also be getting $50 million. the great news is that by working collaboratively being creative we are able to do both. the mayor's full budget message will be released on june 2nd. the city council vote will be on june 13th in san jose and ruben ktvu, fox two new

even though he would eventually become known as kind of a man's man and advocate of the strenuous life. that was not always the case. he grew up weakened by various ailments as a young boy. asthma was probably the greatest plague that he suffered from and he had asthma really badly. i won't ask for show of hands if anyone in here has asthma if you know someone who does but it was a very difficult time for him as a young boy. he also had poor eyesight and when he got his first pair of glasses as made me some of you can relate to really change this whole world what was possible. the way he over strive to overcome some of these physical problems was through workouts through bodybuilding weight lifting wrestling things of that nature and even though probably in hindsight. i really didn't do a lot for him. he thought that it did and he began to believe that the way to overcome hardship in life the way to overcome difficulties was to work harder to advocate for that strenuous life to build yourself up. and again psychologically, i think i had a lot of impact on him. he's also a lover of the

we're certainly not advocating for greater restrictions on firearms, but at the same time, we're noting for greater freedoms around firearms and instead bio fire insists smart guns are just another option for gun buyers. they hope a safer option. it's certainly an interesting approach to say the least. our thanks there to mola for that. anything we can do to get those high numbers down for sure? yeah, absolutely. all right. we've got more news coming up on world news now. stay with us . call one 800 602 0 and. what? starting with three dozen krispy kreme donuts. wait, what? tomorrow, krispy kreme will give a free dozen glazed donuts to graduating high school and college seniors. the box will even come with a diploma sleeve around the box. seniors need only show up in their class of 2023 clothing or swag. think like t shirts or class rings. i don't i don't think you have to come in your cap and gown or anything like that. but there is fine print only at parties, operating locations and only on wednesday, may 24th and only while supplies last. lots of caveats there. there's something a

despite the safety features, child advocates say there are still concerns about kids riding in a car, one on one with the stranger. one child safety advocate says it's an opportunity for predators to potentially groom impressionable teens. what could happen if they exchanged information and continue to have a relationship outside of their wives? safety advocates say the ride sharing company could add an extra layer of protection by having drivers promise not to exchange information with the teens. meantime uber says safety is a top priority not only for teen rides, but for all of them in atlanta, trolls watson fox news ktvu, fox two news at five starts now. we are working on a comprehensive plan and this plan will work. we will be getting more resources to our young people. now five top oakland city and police officials, speaking out today about a recent surge in violence and arrests of young people in his free of robberies, but some say a crime crackdown should not involve just the police. good evening. i'm julie julie haener mike mibach ktvu crime reporter henry lee live tonight in

a fierce advocate for transgender immigrants many of whom reside in the tenderloin. the tenderloin is one of the last remaining relatively affordable neighborhoods in san francisco and home to many immigrants and refugees with limited ark ses to employment and housing. it is having tireless advocate said supporting residents in the tenderloin and city wide particularly at a time of rising anti-trans hate and legislative efforts across the country is life saving. serve on the office of transjnder initiative, transgender advisory council, and also a board member on the lgbtq asylum project board of directors. in both positions advocates for equity empowerment and access to social services and programs. it is my honor on behalf of the board of supervisors to recognize (indiscernible) for their advocacy and leadership in the south asian trans community during aapi heritage month. congratulations. please come up and share some words. [applause] >> thank you. i'm feeling very surreal being here, president peskin, board of supervisors. thank you supervisor preston and all m

she became known as a staunch advocate for those struggling with mental health. you will hear directly from or featuring footage from c-span video library. first work on mental health issues white they became so important to her. february 1977 event at the white house after president carter signed the executive order creating a mentall health condition she served as active honorary chair an important early form. now, listen to her in her own words. but as you probably know for the past year end a half or more i have campaigned all over the country. my schedule had a little paragraph that said i was interested in mental health. so everywhere i went people had a good program they wouldn't need to see it i had a chance to see things happening all over this country that are good. i also had things happening i thought needed help. i hope for the establishment i am known we can give some of that help. we have a chance to do great things in our country. i thought until today i be the chairperson of. [laughter] and i got a little. [laughter] i got a little note from some

i participated in was a program for children in the advocate which included o h l. i'm going to cut out here to see how much they loved it and how much they needed this attention. tend to forget just a little. i'll never forget the go make been it took, took it to deliver the machine, the indictment prepared against me. it is written and that i have worked with the minority groups in order to incite them against the government devoted behind develop cultural programs. we've been working in se and t for 20 years, and it is the 1st time such a broker psyche is ation was made. it was by an official authority. it shows the rise of authoritarian demand, tyler taste with a 19 minority and in the political domain, the . ready ready ready ready the positions of all the calls me get asked if i could take on the case in india because of the cost money because of all that is someone i know and whose work i respect. i naturally said yes, you should just putting it down like you never have guess that this case with drag on for so long a really chatted with change so much eugene.

33 million small businesses, it is the nation's leading small business efficacy organization, we advocate on behalf of nearly 300,000 small business owner members in all 50 state capitals in washington dc, the guiding principle, our mission statement is to promote and protect the right of small business owner members to own, operate and grow their business -- to promote and to protect the right of our small business members to own and operate their businesses. it's great to be here this small business week. small businesses do face and under certain future and has some economic challenges still, coming out of the pandemic. inflation and workforce shortages were a very close one and two other top small business concerns. more than half a small business owners cannot fill open positions, although the good news is that they are continuing to try to hire, even as larger businesses are shutting jobs. inflation just remain stubborn and pervasive, which makes everything within their supply chain more expensive and their businesses, overall, more expensive and difficult to operate. >> what about

she was a big advocate about gun control.t know if itas tase,ut sh bigrt katas a big advocate. and then to get killed by a gun, that's just, the devil came town. >> you don't know a dam thing about black people. >> reporter: at sentencing, barb's son demone was overwhelmed. >> i wanted to kill his ass. >> i know. >> sorry to say it like that but i'm trying to get my cousin to go up there with me. i'm going to distract and we have to do something to this man for all the pain. >> for demone and so many others time cannot heal all wounds. >> not only my aunt, i lost my friends too, roberto's one of my best friends, mercury's one of my best friends, these are people i see every day. >> two blocks away. >> you understand? i haven't been sober since they passed away. i drink every day. i don't sleep. each particular family that's all been through this tragedy, there's no former hill possible. >> reporter: for barb she said channelling her pain into activism helped carrying kat's activism in her. >> kat was a good person that cared

but they kept on advocating until the council had to see the challenges for what they were and did things like clear the sexual assault kick backlog in our community and start addressing these cases much differently and demanding better from our prosecutors and our police department or people like vanessa bishop, whose cousin and really, really close member was needlessly killed on our streets when he was having a mental health crisis. so when people called the police to help him was horrifically killed and she has continued to advocate to make change in the community and so to me, our heroes that come from the community and make those sorts of demands they are what lead to things like the political heroes that know about from texas, like lbj moving forward the civil rights act or the voting rights act or the fair housing act took real acts of bravery and leadership on his part to sign that of and push through that kind of big legislation. but you don't always hear about the heroes that were the everyday people, especially in american south or in texas, that weressee, and arizona. rublica

she was the tallest advocate for those struggling. some struggling alone. ashamed to seek help it was a privilege to work with her to bring addiction and mental health problems into the light. historians have said that our husbands jimmy and jerry developed a closer relationship than any other presidents after leaving the white house. i think betty and i had a similar relationship. and when closing i just want to add that betty and i shed another passion our husbands and our families. her partnership with jerry both public and private helped heal the nation and strengthen the family unit in its many varied forms. however for children michael jack stephen and susan is unbounded and her grandchildren were a source of constant pleasure. we got together later in life. we talked about our hopes and dreams for our children and grandchildren and also our great grandchildren. do you hear who mourn the loss of your mother? your grandmother and great-grandmother today? jimmy and i extend our most sincere sympathies and won't you to know of the deep love and respect w

amy: we go to uganda where we are joined by a human rights advocate. welcome to democracy now!in exactly what this law imposes, what it means for the lgbtq community -- really, what it means for all of uganda. >> thank you for having me. this law is a horrific law. it is horrific in the sense that although it does not have the criminalization of identity the first versions of the law had already criminalized identity posted people are being targeted based on their identity. real or suspected identity. we are recording cases of eviction because landlords have been compelled to report. below are already taking action. -- people are already taking action. we have been seeing a rise in violations to the lgbtqia persons. we are seeing lgbtqia persons becoming homeless. homelessness has been a real issue. evictions are happening. family banishment is happening. being kicked out of churches, jobs, schools, young people who -- soft boys or masculine girls are being condemned by this law. fight against hiv is also being impeded by this law. if you are homosexual and you are found to be

ian cull, you've been speaking to advocates from the bay area who are at the border. what are they seeing? >> those we spoke with said it's relatively calm along the california border. i want to show you video from our crews. many will be deported but some may be able to get an asylum appointment and that confusion may continue to drive the influx. so i spoke with an advocate from the bay area, blaine bookie at the point of entry just east of san diego. she says there were few asylum seekers in line there. i spoke to her by phone. >> so we're working with other organizations that are based here on the border to provide information to asylum seekers who are in shelters or on the streets or wherever to really understand sort of what it means for them, so that they can make the best decision for themselves and their families. >> they're trying to help, but eyian, this isn't a quick process, right? >> no, not at all. many say it could take weeks, perhaps months to really see the impact of the rule changes with all of this and title 42 being lifted. before today, migrants

after speaking with advocates in the bay area getting ready to help with that influx, let's sfrt with what this means. >> the old rules, if you will, if you tried to cross illegally while seeking asylum, you'd be immediately turned around. but it would not affect your chances of future migration, according to homeland security. the white house says the new rules that take effect at 9:00 tonight, called title 8, opens up more legal pathways to immigration, but it also adds significant new restrictions on those seeking asylum. under the new title 8, you must prove you sought protection in another country along the way and were denied. new rules also crack down on illegal crossings. not only can you be deported right away, you can also now be barred from attemptsing to re-enter legally for at least five years. if you try again, you could be prosecuted. for the moment, the biden administration is urging people to not come to the southern border. >> do not risk your life and your life savings only to be removed from the united states if and when you arrive here. >> the white house telling