anna: yes.ren and you've done this before, the car seat laws can be varying from state to state or country to country. so if you've moved here from somewhere else, it's really important to familiarize yourself with the local laws around car seats. and also the car seats themselves change with growing technology and, you know, better materials and all of that. so it's really important to stay current and also be using a seat that is current. they do expire. a lot of people don't know that. but after about 7 to 9 years, they expire and you have to get a new one. damian: i did not know that, and i--if i remember correctly, also you could buy one for $60 at target. they go up to $100, maybe $200. so they can get quite expensive. this is a great way the--to avoid that cost on these families who might not be able to afford that. anna: one point i can say, though, is that any car seat that is certified, crash-tested, and meets federal safety standards will do the job. it doesn't have to be the most exp

anna and our colleagues will be live at the grammys later on anna and our colleagues will be live atbe live at ti stay with us on tr on anna and our colleagues will be live at ti stay with us on bbc is, tha7t. for that. you are watching news for that. you are watching bbc news. from me and the team, news for that. you are watching bbc hyou, from me and the team, news for that. you are watching bbc hyou, we m me and the team, news for that. you are watching bbc hyou, we m r be|nd the team, news for that. you are watching bbc hyou, we m r be back |e team, thank. you. we will be bade ..- ww ww -- ---. this thank. you. we will be bade w ww ww w ---. this short thank. you. we will be bade w ww ww w ww this short break. hello. a new week is almost upon us and a lot of dry weather to come through the next seven days. there will be a few little flies in the ointment, though. for today, the rain, you can see the cloud and satellite imagery, focuses on the west. more of a break towards the south—east corner and also in the north—east, we are likely to see more south—west is more likely to see

anna merlin is a senior reporter for mother jones. all right.iation disaster on u.s. soil since 2001, and why donald trump's false scapegoating of initiatives of. diversity initiatives in the wake of this catastrophic crash is actually undermining efforts to keep the skies safe. plus, donald trump's tariffs are here with a brand new levy on our biggest trading partners is going to mean for you. another hour of

anna merlin is a senior reporter for mother jones. all right. coming up in another hour of velshi, the latest on the investigation into the deadliest aviation disaster on u.s. soil since 2001, and why donald trump's false scapegoating of initiatives of. diversity initiatives in the wake of this catastrophic crash is actually undermining efforts to keep the skies safe. plus, donald trump's tariffs are here with a brand new levy on our biggest trading partners is going to mean for you. another hour of velshi begins. >> right now. >> good morning. it is saturday, february the 1st. i'm ali velshi. the faa estimates that its air traffic organization handles 45,000 commercial flights in the united states every single day. there are 5400 aircraft in the american skies at a time, at the busiest times of a given day, 2.9 million people fly in and out of the united states airports every single day. and every single one of those people deserves to feel safe and be safe on those flights. every single one of those people is entitled to know what went wrong i

i love the momentum we are seeing anna want this to be maryland's decade and i want to lead the charge i also believe the washington commanders should be and will be in the state of maryland. ♪ david: i am not going to get you to say you will run for president, you know that. but you are going to play a role i assume in the democratic party the next couple of years yonder maryland i assume. gov. moore: absolutely. david: you think governors are more qualified to be presidents than people who are senators? gov. moore: i think if people want to find inspiration, look at the states. because we get stuff done. we don't play the partisan game, we don't -- i've introduced 26 pieces of legislation since up in governor and not only have we gone 26 for 26, it has been bipartisan with both democrat and republican support on every bill i have introduced. i would say if you really want to see what it means to focus on results -- because that's what i focus on. i don't do the partisan party stuff. results, show me results. if you look at what is happening in maryland and in the states i think you w

anna's insurance offer $0. rejected bird result $2.5 million. i'm william burke. when the insurance company tries to pay you less, we fight to win you more. bird wins. call one 800 400. berg. it's the hard knock life for us. one of the most popular musicals of all time is back. see annie, broadway's favorite orphan, live on stage in an all new production. hailed by the chicago tribune as one of the best family musicals ever written, chu annie is back to spread hope for all the hard knocks life throws your way. so clear away those sorrows and get your tickets to annie today. coming to the orpheum theater for five shows only february 6th through ninth. tickets at broadway sf.com. pajamas are comfy and help me get a good night's sleep, but many foster kids don't even have pjs. to help foster kids feel at home in that first night, mancini, sleep world and the ticket to dream foundation are hosting a new pajama collection drive in all mancini sleep world locations. whether it's footie, pjs, night shirts or sweats. we'll match them with a foster kid or teen. just drop o

sam being becomes the first sheriff of donya and anna county in new mexico. so a definite pioneer as the us marshal as well. i grab t from you right now thank you. horribly horribly dry and i drop my water. okay a lot of those arms were just trying to. i'm on gun my mouth anyhow. we've got public servants, james and roy sam going to law enforcement. he also operates a saloon and store in mexia in new mexico, where he does very. for a while. and then joshua b goes to california and, becomes the first mayor of san diego and san diego, and also operates a very infamous saloon called headquarters in the l.a. area. and thank which makes him one when he becomes a militia general, he becomes one of the first law enforcement officials, l.a. county history. they're making their mark. they're doing things out there, all of them. but in these different ways and when you see these play out over the span, the decades, the characters really start emerging and the biggest gift that history gave me as an author or as a narrative author particular was roy. roy up in all of th

anna wintour was just awarded given an award, joe biden a couple of days ago.but as you write, you know, vogue, the other major institutions of the fashion industry, these things, they push to a tremendous of harm and harm that you saw and experienced in your own life. as you write about, again pretty bravely. so can you talk about the culture of thinness that you find yourself wrapped in to, where it comes from? what are the forces that actually produced it and carried it into the mainstream? yeah. so the culture of thinness is fundamental about human capital. it's about maintaining your physical human capital, exercising restraint in the same way that you would like exercise restraint to like money. you're exercising to save calories and there's this, there's this journalist named john patrick leary. and i think and i cite him and he has this phrase called late capitalist body talk where he talks companies like governments that use phrases that are also uses used in fitness and dieting such as lean, flexible and so there's this like really elevation in, the y

when covid shut down the film industry in 2020, eisenberg and his wife anna strout moved back to her and i loved it so much. i loved being able to, like, accomplish something where there was no, like, critique of it. >> reporter: is makes sense. you fix the garbage disposal. the garbage disposal is fixed. end of it. >> exactly. >> what have i been telling you all night? the closer you look, the less you see. >> reporter: much all the roles he played on screen and off, he says this one, the confident illusionist in the now you see me movie franchise is the most challenging because it's absolutely nothing like him. >> we will always be one step ahead of you. when you think you are catching up. >> the third now su see me, it's a blast and challenge because i am zog something that is the exact opposite of my psychology. it's the only time i walk away thinking, i did a good job today because my character thinks they are doing well. they are hollywood movies and they are fun. for me it's been the kind of, like, a therapy. >> reporter: does that confidence linger at all past the shoots? >>

alexandra reeve givens: he was cast in anna karenina, and there were writing scenes. and he realized, if i'm going to do this and be on a horse, i have to do it for real. he injected himself with antihistamine every day for months. christopher reeve: i sort of took a crash course enough to get me through the movie. if you look, that's actually me in the middle of the hungarian national equestrian team doing steeplechase. i was in the middle for a good reason. because if i was about to go, they could catch me and keep me on. but anyway, my wife and i have riding in common. it's become a very central part of our life. alexandra reeve givens: he just absolutely adored it. matthew reeve: he was an intense guy. he didn't do anything half assed. you could not fail and quit. it was like, you try, you fail, you try harder. christopher reeve: back in the superman years, i always used to joke about needing to be very careful because i didn't want to read a headline in the new york post, like superman hit by a school bus. i was getting to be a pretty good rider. announcer: in th

why hello i'm joe anna i live in d 8 not for from valencia street.ber of the san francisco sierra club executive committee and board of the bicycle coalition. i served as administrative law judge over ceqa case including multimodal transportation projects that incorporated bicycle infrastructure. i am speak nothing my personal capacity only. i'm not here to talk about the merits of one design or another. ip here to punishment effective, fortunate governors thatup holds the rule of law and delivers results quickly. in this case the luis open and shut. proper procedures were followd and a statute exemption applies. i encourage to you vote to deny the appeal because that's what the law dictates and move on from this discussion so this gentleman can spend its limited time and resources on other pressing questions like funding muni. i want to note that i hear that the merchants who spoke have a lot of concerns about parking management. parking management cross the city is an issue. and it deserves a deeper look. there are many ways to implement parking ma

i'm anna rafter, president of united administrators of san francisco an independence high school principal. i'm here to talk about the staffing model being presented . this episode is supposed site leaders engagement in that process. neither usf nor the high school leaders have had the chance to give any meaningful feedback about the staffing model. so i'll give some now. this staffing model doesn't work for my school. where are the mental health providers for my students with severe anxiety and depression? where's the social worker for my system's involved youth. where is the assistant principal who holds so much of our tiered intervention and assessment work? where is the nurse who coordinates our 504 plans? where are the counselors who work tirelessly to orient and support kids coming into our school year round? where's my cte program? if there's a plan for this, we'd like to know about it. and again we'd like to be a part of the process. as gabriele one says we need to be. thank you. call the next speakers. gina? sure. i'm sorry if i can't read it. gina stella. kim. john collins. dr. d

anna, thank you very much for joining us this morning.is is donald trump being donald trump, just making a decision and getting it done. lots of people, lots of our viewers admire him for that. but trade wars never really are globally a good thing, are they? >> well, yeah, they're they obviously. >> can have quite serious impacts on the flow of goods and can create bottlenecks. and the other major issue, and this is also a concern for trump, though he he doesn't bring it up very often, is that if you impose trade tariffs on other countries, they're likely to respond. as you can see, president trudeau has has said in canada already , that leads to in canada already, that leads to the price of your own goods going up. and there's no country in the world right now that wants to see increased inflation. not not trump in the us, certainly. certainly not starmer here in 1503 00:09:23,968 --> 00

we have former ukip leader henry bolton and journalist jj anna sewell obe looking very dapper, both of you. we're actually in tonal colours today. i think michael portillo's just told me off for wearing grey basically. god. >> you're wearing. >> you're wearing. >> red or purplish. i bet. >> red or purplish. i bet. >> it's the. opposite extreme. >> it's the. opposite extreme. >> it's the. opposite extreme. >> i think we look smart between us anyway. but before we get stuck into today's stories, here's the news headlines with aaron armstrong. >> very good afternoon to you. let's get you up to date with the headlines. four new laws have been introduced to tackle a threat of child sexual abuse. images generated by artificial intelligence. home secretary yvette cooper says ai has put child sexual abuse on steroids, and claims the uk will be the first country to make it illegal to possess, create or distribute tools that create abusive images. owning software which can generate these pictures could result in a five year prison sentence. users found to own ai made so—called paedophile manuals