emergency department bert program and again, despite the 3.4 vacancies, bert provided over 6,000 patientinterventions had nearly 2800 more inteoffice. next slide. reported in 22-23, that the sheriff office was unable to hire and train cadet for the ambassador program. the previous fiscal year, the sheriff cadets training as as the hiring actually on weekly open hours that equates to 1.5 vacant fte's, opposed to there being where every was at least four vacancies per shift. private security continues to provide service ambassador service at each of the hospital entrances, in addition, they also received their required training with dph required training. the compliance training as well as the training with regards to the crisis prevention and intervention training. they expanded their services to include providing visibility safety escorts in each of the they also provide support to [indiscernible] fte well as again, just increase of throughout the campus. next slide. at laguna honda, private security officers provide service there to clainical staff with regards to eliminating sources of

the emergency department bert program for over 6500 bert interventions interventions and increaover 53n it first started in 22-23. when it comes down to security w we measure the sheriff office enforcement, we monitor based onuous of force by race. with bert, we measure by race support to prevent patients from escalating. what we see in the chart here, emergency department bert supported by race and ethnicity nearly equal between black african americans patients, 31 percent that support was for black percent was for caucasian patients. next slide. r(tthe update for 2024. turn it back over to commis >> thank you for the positive . those on the [indiscernible] outcomes and outcome from the bert teams and you ask your team ar congratulated. as commissionerilo says this is a model for the nation and this program is so effective and really has such positive data very quickly and we really command everyone that came together to develop that program ow the efficacy. is there any public comment? >> i wafor your incredible work but your time and going to stand up >> comment on the presentati c

department bert program and again, despite the 3.4 bert provided over 6,000 patient ed patient interventionsmo intervention in the sheriff office. next slide. reported in 22-23, that the sheriff office was unable to hire train program.for the that report in the previous fiscal year, e sheriff cadets training as well as the hiring actually improved significantly based on weekl hours that equates to 1.5 vacant fte's, opposed to there beinwhere every shift there was at least four vacancipeshift. private security continues to provide service ambassador service at each of thspans, in addition, they also received their required ing with dph required training. the compliance training as well as the training with regards to the crisis prevention and intervention training. they also have expanded their services toproviding visibility and personal safety escorts in each of e hospitals parking areas. they also support to [indiscernible] fte as well as again, just increase of visibility throughout the campus. next slide. at laguna honda, private security officers provide vie to include collaboration wit

we talk about the bert work at zuckerberg and appropriately so and i want to mr.ice does across our system of care, includ clinics. just to share real safety concernat tom ladell clinic in e last year and the staff was very concerned also reporting patients were not coming to the clinic because they concerned about outside the real issues a hold that, worked very quickly with the sheriff office to rectify the he does and the fact he has a very broad scope of-broad charge across the department and ore to make sure that we can our work safely and importantly, keep services as safe as we can as well, so thank e for your work. >> thank you. >> commissioner c >> quickly, thank you so much for this work. it i remember when you were first coming the issue and how to address it and are now is astounding want-we all acknowledge that. i want to that and particularly dr. colfax said, the context a healthcare facility where people many people coming in distress and there is a lot of viol can result from that and then we have staff who help people and you are working to keep p

bert jones over here. we have bert jones.nate was to have a special resolution and it was all done. every senator wanted it, every republican wanted, and we have senator beach somewhere here. oh, we can't forget him. a warrior. and many others in this group. we want to go over the election. because there's too many things. and the governor wouldn't sign it. i got him elected. i sent a young guy over to his office, can we please have him sign this, indicate came back and he said, sir, he won't sign it. of course he will, i got him elected, give me a break. no, he wouldn't. i said go back over, tell them it's from me, it is a good thing, not a bad thing. they want to look at possible election fraud. that's a good thing, right? comes back, sir, said it was from you, this was a few years later after i won him the election. don't forget, i endorsed him and you had a very good man euro tenant governor, he was going to win easily. i love david. that was his only mistake. he said would you endorse a friend of mine, brian kemp? i said

we have bert jones over here.ed in the senate was to have a special resolution and it was all done. and every senator and republican wanted it. where is senator begich? i can't forget him. a warrior. but all they wanted was to have just a special. we went to look because there's too many things in the governor wouldn't sign it and i knew he would because i got him elected. i sent a young guy over to his office, have him sign this. the kid came back and said, he won't sign it. of course he will. i got him elected. go back over, tell him it's from me. they want to look into possible election fraud. they want to look into election fraud. comes back. this was a few years later after i won him the election. don't forget i endorsed him and you had a very good man casey cagle who was going to win easily and david perdue. i love him but that was his only mistake. he said will you endorse a friend of mine, brian kemp. and sonny came, too. this is probably the only mistake david made. and i endorsed this guy. he was way dow

we have bert jones over here. in the senate was to have a special resolution and it was all done. and every senator and republican wanted it. where is senator begich? i can't forget him. a warrior. but all they wanted was to have just a special. we went to look because there's too many things in the governor wouldn't sign it and i knew he would because i got him elected. i sent a young guy over to his office, have him sign this. the kid came back and said, he won't sign it. of course he will. i got him elected. go back over, tell him it's from me. they want to look into possible election fraud. they want to look into election fraud. comes back. this was a few years later after i won him the election. don't forget i endorsed him and you had a very good man casey cagle who was going to win easily and david perdue. i love him but that was his only mistake. he said will you endorse a friend of mine, brian kemp. and sonny came, too. this is probably the only mistake david made. and i endorsed this guy. he was way down

these implants that i then called bert and ernie. because they were muppets. they cut away all your nerve endings so you have no sensation. they are visual placeholders. and they did not feel good to me. and the thing was what did i lose? why had i never really paid attention p to this important pt of my body quest that had breast-fed two kids. had been sexually harassed and assaulted when i was a teenager. head moved through many different bra sizes over the years and so that's for the book began. it was really the question, what are these organs are why do i feel a sense of loss? and why are mastectomies like yeah, go for it. it is an amputation and i i had not really understood that until i had it. what you talk about obviously is everyone can tell now you are funny. [laughter] you up there's a great sense of humor in the book that comes to the unexpected side of your implants that you did not know about but what was so poignant you haven't really thought much about your breasts aside from as you mentioned your early years of being groped when you did not w

bert, i really want to get this last. question out to you sirf if i may uh considering that many feels do not have any inclination to end this genocide taking place in gaza, they haven't really done much as far as mediation goes and see fire talks, this netanyahu regime and after ismaal honey is assassination to uh hussein's point, what kind of tensions do you on the do you see on the horizon in not the distance but the very near future in the region? well, netanyahu is is totally reckless as... no interest in deal, i don't think i think the israeli government unfortunately is not all that different from netanyahu, i think that the extremist forces have taken over in the zionist entity, and they're gambling on an kind of last existential battle to try to desperately save their doomed settler colonial project, and so i think that when the retaliation comes uh from iran for the dasterly murder of thenia and the from from uh lebanon uh for the dasty murder of chuker. that this uh and supported of course by other members of the access of resistance and supported by people all over the arab

these implants that i then called bert and ernie. and because they were muppets, they were in cent and you know, they, they cut away all your nerve endings. so they have no sensation they are just these visual placeholders and did not feel good to me and at all. and the thing i guess i was like, what did i lose? what? why had i never really paid attention to this important part of my body that had breast to kids, had been sexually harassed and assaulted when i was a teenager, had, you know, moved through many different bra sizes over the years and yeah so that's where the book began. i it was really the question what are these organs and why do i feel a sense loss and why are mastectomies just kind of like, yeah, go for it, you know, like it is an amputation. and i hadn't really understood that until i had it. and you talk about well, obviously, as everybody can tell now you're funny. and so they're just a great sort of sense of humor in the book that comes through with kind of the unexpected side of your implants that you didn't kno

bert, i guess we'll start with you out there in mitsula. hope you're doing well. uh, i mean, is this hezbollah at this point basically saying that we are now beyond hitting israeli military installations uh, when they target our top commanders. that it's time that we anti up uh this conflict, well yes of course there this response has been awaited for several days and we don't know how long we'll have to wait, we don't know how long the zionists themselves will have to wait, which again as uh sayed said is part of the punishment as their economy is is damaged by being in this constant state of emergency state of alert uh everyone knows that something significant is coming and that it's likely to be a stronger blow than was struck uh the last time around after the criminal attack on the iranian embassy in damascus and so it's a time of uh of great tension but the the greatest tension is probably among the zionists who have to be concerned about precisely what's going to be coming at them from where and how they're going to respond and then how are the their partner

bert, i mean, what's your take on that, is a regime using obsolete methods and policies to try to achieve its goals, does it have a... able playbook or do you see it as more sinister and calculated than that that it's actually doing all these things very deliberately and intentionally to draw in its western allies into an expanded conflict. yes, i think they do want to draw the us into a bigger conflict. in fact netanyahu has devoted his entire political career arguably to trying to set up a big war in which the united states would be drawn in, and uh, under the cover of the fog of war, he dreams. of finishing the genocide of the palestinians and that uh project of course runs up against the political, geopolitical realities of the world, in which not very many people other than netanyahu and few crazies in occupied palestine have any enthusiasm for that project, so they've had to use all kinds of deception, notably including the false flag attack on the twin towers in the pentagon on september 11th, 2001, and today there they would love to... do the same type of thing, but again uh the r

welcome back to headliners i'm simon evans with me still gb news answer to bert and ernie. marks and nick dixon. nick and the audience both been doing extraordinary things during the break today. i've been fine. mirror nick on the aftermath of the notting hill riots this weekend. police say there were several outbreaks of dancing and joel cauchi mid beds stabbings, extremely joyful and extremely beautiful day apart from the many, many crimes so notting hill carnival sees five stabbings, 230 arrests and police injuries hello. welcome back to headliners i'm simon evans with me still gb news answer to bert and ernie. it's carrie marks and nick dixon. nick and the audience both been doing extraordinary things during the break today. i've been fine. mirror nick on the aftermath of the notting hill riots this weekend. police say there were several outbreaks of dancing and joel cauchi mid beds stabbings, extremely joyful and extremely beautiful day apart from the many, many crimes so notting hill carnival sees five stabbings, 230 arrests and police injuries amid massive turnout. >

bert: yeah, it is a great point.take all of the market share and there have been limits to what they have been able to do, but for airbus, a positive the people overlook is they have really high targets so they are talked about getting 75. boeing is talking about getting a 50 on the 737. airbus is already close to 50 on their program. maybe even certain months above that number. they have seen the ability to get to their targets and they keep extending that, and part of the supply chain driven. there are many tears of the supply chain. there has to be an orchestration on how they work together. there have been shortages, geopolitical issues, labor issues, so these things have compounded. surprisingly here we are four years past the start of the pandemic, more than that now, and we are still talking about supply chain, but as we go to 2025, there is reason to be optimistic about where the supply chain is having and that is why boeing starts to look better. where expectations are today are a lot lower than they were a

it remains to be seen whether zocker bert will indeed face similar pressure and whether or not control of the social media apps and their political influence will play a role in determining who becomes president of the united states. that remains to be seen. it's an open question, and it is certainly interesting that marks dr. berg came forward with his confession regarding events that did have an impact on the previous election 4 years ago. it's interesting that he came forward with it at this time. we're supposed to us political analyst on documentary filmmaking, showing stone who states that his social media outlets allow the government to tell them what to do and not working full for speech, but actively against. as it's basically a more formalized confession. he could say uh because it's been sent to the, to the congress. previously, he did a secretary did an interview with, with rogan joe rogan, where he talked about the fbi. i kind of bullying a facebook and back in, in that timeframe of especially dr. biting laptop scandal and he did say that, you know, it's ok, but there are t

heroes - tv show: bert and ernie in the russian version received the names vlas and yenik.cezanne. exactly. names over 600. world record longest shot from proshcha belongs to an american with the last name engvall. and this biblical name. what a coincidence. david. king david, who also had a good time with the property, the cathedral and the church for 1,500, the auction was 5,100 for kirill, 5,200 for you, 5,500 for alexander, the stake was vabank, alexander, yes, the bank, that's the question, in 1913. the church of the sign in this city on the volga was solemnly visited by nicholas ii with the costa-roman family. this is the correct answer. the city was the center of celebrations in honor of the three hundredth anniversary of the romanov dynasty. play. a century ago for 1,500. this theater opened on october 1, 1924 with an ironic performance. moscow from the point of view, maybe, a satirical theater, right, a century ago 1,200, this fp, which came off the conveyor belt of the krasny putilovets plant a century ago, the peasants nicknamed it fyodor petrovich, probably, it

the actors who played the scare crow, the tinman and the lion, one was bert larceny and i'm drawing ae going to get the calls. >> i'm sorry i don't know the third. i should. still ahead, becoming a bitcoin believer. we have new details on how former president trump went from crypto skeptic to a proponent seemingly overnight. we'll explore that na moment. (husband) we just want to have enough money for retirement. (wife) and travel to visit our grandchildren. (fisher investments) i understand. that's why at fisher investments we start by getting to know each other. so i can learn about your family, lifestyle, goals and needs, allowing us to tailor your portfolio. (wife) what about commission-based products? (fisher investments) we don't sell those. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in your best interest. (husband) so how do your management fees work? (fisher investments) we have a transparent fee, structured so we do better when you do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. (vo) what does it mean to be rich? maybe rich is less about reaching a magic number... and mor

during the war before a crowd of about 6,000 people at royal al a bert hall, winston churchill famouslyaid, quote, one would have thought in the days of peace, the progress of women to an even larger share in the life and working guidance of the community would have grown and that under the violence of war it would be cast back. but actually, the reverse is true. war is the teacher, the hard, stern, efficient teacher. 80 years removed from the war, we now get to look back and appreciate the lessons that a we should have already known, but which we were taughty by necessity during the war. we remember women like mary edwards and charlotte combs who left their homes in their home state of louisiana, in new orleans, that built ships that allowed infantry to exit directly onto the open beach. higgins was the first workplace in new orleans to be racially integrated, andin and that paid all people according to their job function regardless of their sex or their skin color. and there in louisiana men and women, black and white alike were coming together for one common cause, and it was that pl

real you know this we talk about it during space islands south china sea a bigger navy betterh not bertgot to get serious challenge conventional thinging on it. >> you are at missouri state fair happening right now you've got the governor's breakfast this morning one of the largest political events tell us what you hear importance of this fair, and what you think you are going to learn from constituents. >> kind of events you get to when new york you know times writes, why republicans win treat real america middle america fly over countries, petting zoo don't understand when you are talking to people you understand challenges people have food producers and real americans struggling, struggling every day, and more to be here that is why we are always here at state fair to talk about those issues. maria: great to see you senator thanks so much. >> thanks to you, maria. >> senator eric schmitt joining us. we'll be right back stay with us. . it's time to grow your business. create a website. how? godaddy. coding... nah. but all that writing... nope. ai, done, built. let's get to work. creat

understanding behavior bert than humans so we can protect them.d: what i don't understand is you got a really impressive run rate, $1 million. why is there such a vacuum for you to jump into? it seems like we have been talking about the a.i. story for a few years. now everyone is ok i need to think about the threat before me. why not do it earlier? evan: two reasons. one is with the rise of new technologies it's easy and accessible for criminals to super charge their attacks. we have seen this rise of social engineering and phishing the last couple years. now any petty criminal can use chatgpt. send emails in perfect english, grammar, with context about their victims. and these new technologies allow criminals to personize that scale. that is very hard to defend against. the reason it's hard is that conventional cybersecurity folks studying all the known bad attacks, blocking the existing attacks. and this requires a new technology not focused on known bad but known good. human behavior and looking for those anomalies and abnormalities. caroline:

[cheering] nailed it, cole-bert! you're not old. recently launched ai overview, which can scan your top search results, then summarize them for you. well, the thinkable has happened, and "ai overview seems to be spewing inaccurate and dangerous answers," for instance, "overview told some users searching for how to make cheese stick to pizza better that they could use glue". which raises serious security questions, like how does google ai have access to the recipe for papa john's? we'll be right back with the hosts of "pod save america!" ♪ ♪ ♪♪ whoa nelly! iphone 15 with tons of storage. i really want one! yo! you've won 14 times on the lpga tour! since when is one enough for you! that is true.. get your head out of the sand trap, switch to t-mobile and get four iphone 15's on them and four lines for just $25 a line. and you can save on every plan versus the other big guys. [glass shattering] swing big at t-mobile. get four iphone 15's on us. and four lines for $25 a line. fore!!! ♪♪ ♪ rinse it out ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a litt

these two but like me, bert, right? these people like me. but hilary got bruce springsteen on and i will never forget, the place was pretty full not full like our places are full and i don't have a guitar, i don't have a guitar. i don't have a guitar but our places are bigger we have more people than anybody. do not care how many guitars they have. in new jersey we had 107,000 people come. nobody has that. since alabama 68000 people in south carolina went 82000 people that have closed up the whole state. wso even did one in the south bronx in new york. a rough place but it was love. 25000 people it was love. but i will never forget hilary they're all things she drew 25000 people or something. that he finish with a concert she start speaking and everyone is leaving. i said that's not working out so good. that's not working out. you have to be real if people show up, they show up there's something pretty phony about it but she who she had been who iss an entertainer that she had? do you know? that is what i think. by the way the entertainer co

joining me now in a fox business exclusive is etched cofounder and ceo gavin berte.your chip and tall our audience why it's different than nvidia gpus that we hear a.c. >> great to be back on the show, taylor. at etched, we're building very specialized chips. today all these things like chatgpt or stable de-fusion that has ai images are powered by the same underlying algorithm called the transformer. nvidia, google, and other companies make flexible chips that can be per taint to run different -- pertinent to run different kind of models and ours run the single kind of transformer models and exchange for specialization, it's much, much faster. almost 20 times faster than leading nvidia processers. taylor: does that help then with computing power, you know, when we talk about ai, it's all about how much energy it is sucking up so efficiency is key. where do you fall in that race? >> efficiency is to key, taylor. we see the models getting bigger and bigger and bigger and more and more important to amertize the cost across many users at once. with etched asics, serve ma

>> it's interesting to say what harold and bert said, rivers 25 years of wall street, the books wereald reagan and bill clinton. in 2012 bill clinton change the election in many ways for president obama with his explainer and chief speech about the economy. i would have liked to see that tonight. i think we have been on the panel for three days and i want to hear, she gave the economic speech. as he he could have delivered that plunge back speech that we were probably expecting and did not see. i love hearing him, like the historic slavery he brings to politics perk i think they could have used him differently. >> martha: i remember that speech, i was in the floor covering that speech, and he said nobody could have saved this economy not even me. in four years. and he lifted barack obama. right? and that is what he said! and the crowd went crazy. and he was giving everybody permission to give obama and other four years one of the interesting things to me is the glossing over of the biden era, they're trying to erase it up and go from barack obama to kamala harris here. and harald, ma

you don't want bert bloomberg philanthropies going to do with that.oard of your space. >> bloomberg philanthropies has just announcedeship. a 600 millr dollars donation to four strictly black black college mel schools. this is an enormous thing. black. lsraduatthese four schools grade half of all the african american doctors in the countryan-ameri, howard university's medical school in d.c., meharry medical schoolry, and nashville and morehouse school of medicine in atlanta. ch, universityilatlanta. medicine and science will receive 70,000 a year in a first for 175 million. congratulations to them and thank yok you.nderful. >> thank you, mayor bloomberg. that's wonderful. okay. it's time for. i hate that picture. you look great. shannoni keep telling them i wm to change. >> okay. the arizona cardinals are rolling out a new stadiummed concoction that will satisfy your recommendededsugar in sugae for the month. >> a cotton candy burritdyo consists of cut. >> stop it. colorful cereals, candie cs, ice creams, marshmallows, stuffed and cotton candy instead

so ed, bert roberts of the u.s. signal corps wrote in a letter there a packet i found to be loaded with mail on deck. we found a charleston paper the richmond examiner and a couple other papers on neatly folded and in perfect position. condition, sorry, condition it was accompanied with the request. please send us the latest you have. according according lee, we sent them a new york herald, a philadelphia inquirer and, harper's weekly. we folded them, place them on board, and the packet sale was trimmed and turned around back to success again. okay, so you see that these of interactions where, they're sending these boats with these papers, there's always a send us more in return, right? there's always reciprocity. it's never about like, i'm going to do something for you. it's like i'm going to do something nice for you because. i want something to write and we'll talk more about that here in a little bit. so sometimes if the river was shallow enough, if there's a pontoon boat from the pontoon, bridges happened to be

welcome back to headliners i'm simon evans with me still gb news answer to bert and ernie. marks and nick dixon. nick and the audience both been doing extraordinary things during the break today. i've been fine. mirror nick on the aftermath of the notting hill riots this weekend. police say there were several outbreaks of dancing and joel cauchi mid beds stabbings, extremely joyful and extremely beautiful day apart from the many, many crimes so notting hill carnival sees five stabbings, 230 arrests and police injuries amid massive turnout. >> so it's just this absurd thing we have to go through every year, police say. it takes months to plan, and i think their tweets have been like a cry for help, that they don't want to do this anymore because we have three people in life threatening condition from being stabbed. one was a mother who was with her child, but you still have sky news saying what a beautiful atmosphere it was and you have 37 attacks on emergency service workers. imagine attacking an emergency service worker. and to me, it's not like driving where you go, oh, i

implement price controls because it is a sector when you look at the profit margins of kroger oral bert. i saw the interview elizabeth warren did with you and i respectfully disagree with you. the reality is that their profit margins are lower today than in 2015 or 2016. it is a plain weird fixation. the reality, look at defense of her policies. what you hear across the board, it is not going to pass, don't worry about it. if it is price controls, don't worry, congress won't pass it. if it is about fracking which she supported before, don't worry, it won't pass. if it is tax on the unrealized capital gains which everybody knows will be a disaster, what they whisper back is, don't worry, it won't pass. even though the left wing are not defending the merits of her policies, all they're arguing to the public is they will never be enacted to law. that speaks a lot to the campaign. >> we will have jason furman on a little later, i guess people don't believe. did you see "the new york times"? i thought it was funny. really did grow up in berkeley, it is in berkeley. during the speech it was i

golds and speaking of women's ports, guys, tomorrow on "squawk," we're going to talk to kathy engle bertmmissioner of the national women's soccer league as we take stock of how these revenue flows are beginning to change the face of women's sports, and enhance everyone in media. we look forward to that on the show tomorrow. >> i want to go back to the eiffel tower for a second. those spaces, were they -- those were restaurants prior before on location effectively took them over for the purpose of the olympics? >> no. it is bespoke -- our understanding is that prior it was essentially a corporate meeting space, like a little bit of an auditorium with rowed seating. it was on hospitality that came in and said you should make better use of this space and it does sound like now the parisians are going to take a lesson from that and continue using it for that reason after the games. it is amazing that it wasn't already the case, but that was something that the americans brought. >> that was -- that's an amazing space and gets to continue to be that way afterwards. that's pretty cool. thank yo