alana: it actually would go right along this one here. lemonis: this one here? alana: yes. get a better space? alana: uh, we just moved it yesterday. we were asked to move it up to the top. lemonis: okay, by the regional manager, or...? alana: no, that was something that i think someone from murchison-hume had asked us to do that. max: taylor came in and did a tidy-up. lemonis: do you get a plan-o-gram from corporate? alana: we sure do. lemonis: okay. i would love to see that, just to get a feel for it. alana: sure, let me grab that for you. lemonis: what i ultimately wanted to solve when visiting the container store was to understand how the company's products were selling through the retailer. what i didn't want to have happen is max create this facade that the products were doing better than they were. you can't fix the business on false pretense, because you don't know what you're actually fixing. lemonis: that's a little weird that -- that this got staged. it's a little weird. max: well, you know, it's like putting lipstick on when you know you're gonna be on televisio

>> yeah, for alana it was too late.hat was hit. and deputy peterson arrived at the 1200 building after we believe alana had been killed. but he certainly was there in time to save the six that were lost on the third floor and he arrived at the outer door of that building, then retreated back behind the cement pillar and stood for a full -- minutes while teachers and students were being slaughtered in the building. hearing the gunshots and knowing where they were coming from and he did absolutely nothing. >> his lawyer says this is all a gross simplification that he did not know where the shots were coming from and we played the clip, you see him in the interview with the "today" show, he said, quote, it was my job and i didn't find him. and then he goes on to acknowledge he failed to go in to the school during an active shooter situation, that he missed a, quote, important moment to save lives so he seems to admit that he made a mistake and that he will live with this for the rest of his life. what do you want to happen

alana, you do not feel the same? a bit mixed, ido you do not feel the same?e should be honouring this man who works against out honouring this man who works against our interests but at the same time we are honouring the presidency, which is good, and we are honouring the men who served in d—day and that is important to enter —— my acknowledge their work. we are expecting some protests today. if last year is anything to go by, very controversial, president trump's working visit, a huge police operation and there could be similar, if not a bigger police presence across london over the next few days. on wednesday, the president will head to portsmouth to join in the commemorations marking the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings — the beginning of the allied invasion of nazi—occupied europe. 250 veterans are marking the occasion with a voyage to france, on board a specially chartered cruise ship, the boudicca. our correspondent robert hall is travelling with them. they left port on a june evening in 191m without fanfares or cheers. young men who'd written the

(applause). >> thank you, alana. >> questions? >> we'll go through all presenters and if you can all stick around for questions. angela thomas, sciu10-1 and thank you for being here. >> i pause because we have a very divided city college and angela has a tendency to be a little off-message, ok? because you've heard all of what you've heard and some of it is true and some is the perspective. unfortunately, the real truth from my perspective, we just don't have enough money and some of the reason we don't have enough money suspect the fault of anyone in this room. it's an personal tragedy. american tragedy because we do not fund our schools properly. and i'm going to go out in the reservation and say being a black woman, that's america. education wasn't for everybody. so when you get to there, it becomes an in-here thing. what am i going to do about it? because i'm not blaming a lot of these people that are here. what am i going to do about it, because i do believe in a very inclusive city college. i need my day classings. classe. i

. >> will you give alana a hug? give alana a hug. give her a hug. ah.ust learned how to walk. please put your "gma" moment on >>> good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist. early sunshine and warmer inland today. comfy tonight under a partly cloudy skies. summer starts friday and stays through the weekend. today 60s along the coast. 70s around the bay. and 80s inland until the east bay and north bay with 90s. back in the 50s tonight and 60s hold [ applause ] >>> now to our series i dos and i don'ts. just in time for wedding season this morning. becky worley is back bringing us marriage advice from a couple that split but they're revealing what they wish they knew before saying i do. >> reporter: modern dating is all about apps that let you swipe left or swipe right to find the person of your dreams. that's great that there are apps that help you get together but don't you wish there were apps that helped you stay together? all right. let's create a virtual one with the help of beth and bill, married 18 years, but -- >> i don't think anyone should go in

vocally commit to increasing revenue streams, such as the community higher education fund which afted, alana fredrictons outlined, such as the second cycle and talking about the ballot initiative for 2020 to split the roles that will bring in 11 to $14 billion to k through 14. let's talk about this and get excited about that. and the new fund of grants and hispanic-serving institutions and finally though the governor right now is supporting this funding formula, he has signaled important ways he's interested in reforming it. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, san francisco board of supervisors. higi'm a long-time resident of n francisco 4 and about to transfer to sf state and majoring in political pacific islands and how these class cuts affect med, they decreased educational opportunities as well as decreased job opportunities for our wonderful instructors. diversity and social justice are high risk of being cut and may eventually be limi eliminated. these classes are important for me to see myself and my people represented in education and academia. growing u

like the abby and alana.riends, women and bad asses behind the toxic city investigative series. they spent three years collecting samples, and interviewing residents and find out how the city's past led to the poisoning of over 2700 kids a year. >> we found the kids in philadelphia are actually poisoned and exposed to hazardous amounts of lead at much higher rates than flint, michigan year after year. we're still like above the national average and still have thousands of kids every year getting poisoned by lead to levels that are damaging to their brains. >> wow. >> so what he skills did you you have to figure out what's going on? pooh we wanted to do our own testing and started with lead and looked at it in homes, in soil and schools and found it everywhere. >> that scene in beautiful mind" it's everywhere. yeah, yeah. >> the sixth sense, he's like i see dead people. all i see is lead. it's very thick. it peels like an alligator skin. when i walk around my house, all i see is lead. >> you can spot it. >> le

kirsten alana o'mara gilligbrand . you can bet there's going tola a swarm of reporters we were told the former vice president at least before the debate was not planning to come into the spin room. will that change? will he feel like he needs to clean up what happened in that debate hall question might we shall see in the next few moments. what did happen beyond what you just heard was really they grabbedap the baton from last night or we saw a lot of those candidate you mentioned who decided to go hard left. this is what he's been talking about since 2016. some of his socialist plan. it was interesting that both harris and sanders raise their hand and said they want to end private health insurance just a you heard bill de blasio. listen to it joe biden and others we're saying about taxes and other big issues. >> the bottom line, if we don't clearly defined that we are not socialist, the republicans are going to come at us every way they can and call his socialist. >> they will pay more in taxes, but less in healthcare

they're like the abby and alana.they're friends, they're women, and they're bad asses. they're the masterminds behind the toxic investigative series. they spent three years collecting samples, testing findings and interviewing residents. they find out how the city's past created to the conditions of the poisoning of over 2,700 kids a year. >> what we found was the kids in philadelphia are actually exposed to hazardous amounts of lead at much higher rates than in flint, michigan, year after year after year. >> wow. >> we're still like above the national average and we still have thousands of kids every year getting poisoned by lead to levels that are damaging to their brains. >> wow. so what skills did you have to acquire to find out what was going on? >> which wanted to do our own testing. we started out with lead and we looked at lead in homes, in soil, in schools. we found it everywhere. >> i picture that scene in a beautiful mind where you're like, it's everywhere. it's all connected. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> what's t

i met her when she was a 4-year-old child prodigy, going to school with my daughter alana. and it is just such a privilege to listen to her eloquent and to and i know it's real. i just really want to support her and i think that what we just went through previous is an extreme example of why we need this young woman in this position, because frankly housing is a big problem. and i have lived here all my life. i'm a home girl. i mean, i went to sherman, marina, galileo, city, state. i mean, i have got it. i was homeless. i was drug-addicted. i was somebody you stepped over in the library 18 years ago. you probably went to the public library and stepped over a toothless, drug-addicted, you know, homeless, out of her mind person. because i had housing, because i was able to get subsidized housing, i was able to get clean and sober, 18 years, went to college, founded way pass, the women's after-care program at city college. i was the associate director of drug and alcohol studies for over a year. and it -- and i am the example of why this young woman should be able to implement

just saying there is a dynamic at play where these women are putting forth their policies, and as alana >> elizabeth warren did not get interrupted and i think part of that is the men don't want to be seen as interrupting a woman, so they'll have to calibrate that. women have to deal with this every day. i'm used to being interrupted. they'll have to learn how to handle it if they're on a debate stage. >> we had south bend, indiana mayor pete buttigieg. he basically said the quote is, i couldn't get it done when it was a discussion about how to -- not how he has not improved the police force and black representation there. your thoughts on that and how that's going to play with voters. >> i think it's going to play incredibly well, and i think mayor pete really came across well in this debate. how many times do you ever a politician get up there and say he failed on the job? that levelful candor will help him, and whether you think his response to this crisis was appropriate or not, he's taking accountability for his actions and that is coming off as incredibly authentic and so unlike w

satcha: mi hija se llama alana.os? >> es una tÉcnica nueva que acabo de registrar. la idea consiste en doler volumen y color al mismo tiempo a los labios. ya no se usa ese delineado tan marcado como se utilizaba anteriormente en la micro pigmentaciÓn de labios. venimos de masas con el color al mÁs claro. esto hace automÁticamente el volumen a los labios y el color. andrea: cuales son los pasos a seguir? >> primero que nada, limpiamos los labios, colocamos anestesia entre 30 y 45 minutos. luego, comenzamos a hacer el precinto desde el borde de los labios hacia adentro. siempre empezamos desde mÁs fuerte, el delineado de los labios hasta centro de los labios para lograr este degrade. andrea: pueden durar hasta dos aÑos despuÉs de un retoque, de seis meses despuÉs de la primera sesiÓn. Éste tratamento reemplaza los rellenos u otros procedimentos estÉticos. quiÉnes la clienta ideal para este procedimiento? >> cualquier persona que desea agregar volumen y color a los labios puede hacerse este tratamiento. tambiÉn las per

ainsley: you have to watch the videos, they are so cute, shannon pay, alana and carley byer, i was watchingd as female athletes we have a ton of problems like injuries, and we started tweeting the problems we were having at the time and it spread like wild fire in the soccer community. we ended up making video and hit a million hits overnight. we touched on certain huge demographic with female athletes. >> how many years ago was that and what are you doing now? >> that was 2011 and we are continuing to keep it growing. >> now you're branching out, aren't you? >> we are really trying to get a lot more people to have all the eyes on the empowering women that are inspiring everyone. steve: you have apparel and things like that? >> dentist, appointment, i can't, i have soccer. [laughter] >> homework. ainsley: graduated playing soccer, how cool is this? >> grateful to be able to do this every day. >> of course, it's world cup, you are all going to go? >> yeah. steve: everybody else can watch. brian: how do you follow us? >> instagram, twitter. brian: follow me over here. how to have fun in your

alana has the heart of an organizer. she tells a story that she first canvassed her neighborhood as a fifth grader, knocking on doors for a friend of hers who was running for office. she has been engaging people in the democratic process since. as an organizer, she knows the best ideas come from the ground up, not the top down. she understands the best work happens when you build relationships with people at the grassroots. she has taught campaign and congressional office staffers, that teamwork based on mutual respect, high expectations and clear goals make progress for people possible and it can be joyful work. for years alana has been the go-to person for young candidates just starting out and a lot of us seasoned politicians, the nonprofits of minnesota are powered by the people alana has taught and mentored. as an organizer, she is rooted in the value that paul wellstone best expressed when he said that politics shouldn't be about money and power, it should be about improving people's lives. it means more to me than