oh, co-chair blacksten. >> co-chair blacksten: yes, very good. thank you for that presentation. that is excellent. i wanted just to draw your attention for a moment to service animals. i have a service animal, i'm visually impaired. now when people come in with service animals or emotional support animals -- first off, is your staff trained on how to work with people who have these animals? and do you require people coming in to show certification that their animal actually is there to provide -- to serve as a guide dog, or emotional support? in other words, do you make sure is that it's for real that, that their animal they're bringing in? >> with regards to whether our staff are trained or not, at this point a lot of the staff are not trained. a lot of them are unaware of the policies, so that's why we're trying to advocate with the higher ups at dph, so we have the resources to provide training across our system for both internal dph staff, as well as our contracted providers. and in fact, most of the issues have come from the contracted providers who, you know, they just --

they've just heard that cos of those ethnic albanian. will declare independence from serbia in the coming days as they worry on what this means as bizarre as it is no matter how hard they're trying to take it away from us we are staying i haven't stolen anything from anyone this is mine and mine alone it's all i have. on the other side of the village and of course of those divine. is an ethnic albanian working the land a verdict of over thirty years a tough life because even afford to send his children to school but he believes independents will change everything for. the board. god willing it will be soon things will change for the better and we waited one hundred years for this and. so how did he and his family feel about serbs coming back to the village. they've come back to their property lines that have done something wrong will not come back and they don't come back but the ones who have returned have done nothing wrong so i'm not going to harm them they will be in their homes and we will be in our homes so everything is normal. th

the concept of co-living which was just approved by city leaders. >> the area where the co-living will exist is considered a wasteland but it will be developed into a massive project. 700 units. >> at the corner of basin and terrain street, this vacant property will be transformed into an innovate i've solution. >> giving people crate cities. >> the larmiers co-living project in the nation. co-living is where residents rent out private bedroom and bathroom. rent is 1500 to $2,500. >> the room is fully furnished with a bed, linens, pillows, side table. having you need to move in. >> the kitchen has dishes, even olive oil. star city says san jose is a national investment given downtown is more of an epicenter. >> the moment is now. so many jobs are coming in. >> it's a trend in the right direction. >> housing advocates call it's a good first step. >> it's been hard to get anyone to get a shovel in the ground. right now we have a lot of developers struggling. >> lenders are hesitant to back a big project given highland and labor cost of the this is a way to spend less expensively. the pro

the reviewers accidentally call it cp. [ laughter ] but it is "co-op."a full scene, right? >> seth: i think we've set it up enough, right? >> he's the character of the doorman in a musical c "co-op." >> seth: let's take . richard kind, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >> stop.of firsll, before i even start to sing, i got to tell you, i don't read reviews. [ light laughter ] they are not worth the ink they're typed on. they stink and if you believe b them, if yieve the good ones, then you have to believe the bad ones, so blanket statement, i do not read them. like this one. okay?ht [ laug ] "in his non-show-stopping solo song, 'christmas tips,' mr. lawnson provided the night's only dramatic moment. that is, would this actor playing the role of robby the doorman, so clearly out of breath by the first stanza, be able to finish the fast-paced song, or would he suffer cardiac arrest on stage?" [ laughter ] okay. i don't -- this is wrong. i don't buy -- okay. all right. this is why i don't read reviews. let's just do this. okay? come on. allegro, presto, fas

>> co-chair senhaux: thank you, staff. going to go ahead and go onto discussion item 11, any council member comments or announcements. i see no hands waving. nobody in queue. i'm going to make a quick announcement, just remind everything that the next regular meeting here at city hall in room 400 is going to be march 15th from 1:00 to 4:00. we hope to see everyone. i want to thank everyone, presenters, public. thank you, council members for your input. staff, you're the best. i wish everyone a nice weekend. thank you. and we're going to go -- get to use the gavel again. go ahead and adjourn. thank you. >> i have been living in san francisco since 1957. i live in this area for 42 years. my name is shirley jackson, and i am a retirement teacher for san francisco unified school district, and i work with early childhood education and after school programs. i have light upstairs and down stairs. it's been remodelled and i like it. some of my floors upstairs was there from the time i built the place, so they were very horrible a

. >> co-chair denise senhaux? >> present. co-chair jim blacksten? present. council member tatiana kostanian? absent. council member alex madrid. >> present. council member sally coghlan mcdonald? >> present. council member orkid sassouni? present. council member helen smolinski? >> present. council member kate williams? >> present. item 1. item 2, action item. reading and approval of the agenda. item 3, public comment. items not on today's agenda, but within the jurisdiction of the mdc. we welcome the public's participation during public comment periods. there will be an opportunity for public comment at the beginning and end of the meeting, as well as after every item on today's agenda. each comment is limited to three minutes and the council will respond to your comments following the meeting if you provide your contact information. you may complete a speaker's card available in the front of the room. approach the microphone during public comment or call our bridge line at 1-415-554-9632, where a staff person will handle requests to speak at the appropriat

i want to be co-sponsor. okay, anybody -- supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: i'd like to be added as a co-sponsor, as well. >> president yee: supervisor brown, supervisor fewer, supervisor peskin, supervisor mandelman. i guess there's no objection to this. so that's unanimous in terms of everybody being a co-sponsor, so without objection, this ordinance is passed unanimously in first reading. madam clerk, next item, please. >> clerk: item 34 is a resolution to support california state senate bill no. 23 authored by senator scott weiner and co-authored but multiple assembly members including members david chu and phil ting to expand the definition of vehicle burglary to include any unlawful entry. >> president yee: colleagues, can we take this -- supervisor brown? >> supervisor brown: yes, thank you, president yee. i just want to thank senator weiner for bringing this bill, sb 23, forward and also my co-sponsor on the board of soups, supervisor stefani, supervisor stefani, mar, and walton. i just wanted to

this caller said he recognized the shooter as one of his co-workers. the witness says that approximately 30 of his co-workers were in the building at the time of the shooting. the witness said it's a huge facility. that's a quote. with lots of racks and storage. another witness that spoke to abc 7 earlier said he saw a guy running down the aisle with a pistol, same witness, said he recognized him as a co-worker and shooting everybody. this is from a caller into abc 7 there in chicago. these pictures from fox news chicago in what appears to be sort of the central area of concern. we don't know if this is the area where they neutralize the suspect. i keep saying neutralize. we don't know the circumstances surrounding it. did they take him into custody? was he injured in some way? or did something else happen? we don't know yet. we expect to hear from the local authorities in just a moment. jonathan hunt is with us. been monitoring the official dispatches from the local authorities. jonathan, what are you seeing? >> shep, we're now learning that many of t

mientr caos el reinabcaa eneinaba en venezun caracas, nicolás madur caracas, nicolás maduroo bailó codores y segui relacionesrompió con colombia y amenazó a estados unidos . >> (música) . >> (gritos) s . >> (música) . >> (gritos) protestas protestasco conn fuego, manifestantes incendiafuego, n manifestantes incendicasillasl para una para encuest encuestaa popular méxico , se van contra andrés manuel se van contra andrés manuel lópez lópez obrador , ee proyecto dicen proyecto dicen que traerá daños ambientales.que traerá daños ambientales. >> camino al Óscaro todo listo ceremonia de los premiosceremons a academia la, roma aca podrí r hace pr historia como lacer hi cint a en españolprimera cinta en español en seenr la ser película, y yalitza película, y yalitza aparici o comoaparicio la primer a la primeraindígena mexicanaindígena mexicana en llevarse una estatuilla .en llevarse >>estatuilla . noticia s noticiastelemund teo vaqueiro .con julio vaqueiro . >> (gritos) >> (gritos) violencia y violencia ycaos en el caos en e de esfuer l de a oposición velanezolana opoa traer la ayuda traer

-a co-founder talks about helping neighbors tear down walls online.lso, an executive at reddit talks about the challenges facing the popular online forum. -what n have tried to focus, what is the core that makes reddit powerful? and it's that conversation. -plus, we hear how one startup is wning over consumers by ditching brand labels. -millennials don't want to buy the products they grew up with, because those brands were "trust marks," and they lt trust. -and a ceo's mission to make the food industry more green. -it's very personal, and it's very high-impact. we need to do something about our broken food system. -hello. i'm thuy vu. welcome to a special edition of "kqed newsroom." on this program, we're re-visiting interviews from our archives with game-changing business leaders who are using the web to create and strengthen communities or pioneering new alternatives to staples who are using the web to create in our fridge and pantry.s we also ask them about the difficulties silicon valley has had with diversity, our first conversation is with praka

it's an organization that judge julie cheng and i co-founded and co-chaired after reretired from -- weetired from our judge's position to do that. >> let's move to our special order since it's past 3:00. so madame clerk can you go ahead and call the special order items, 20 through 27. >> clerk: 3:00 p.m. special order items 20 through 23 the public hearing for the 1052 through 1060fulsome and appeal of the determination of community plan evaluation. items 24 through 27 comprise the public hearing for the appeal of the california use authorization for the same proposed project and the motions associated with the persons interested in both the appeal for of the determination of community plan evaluation and the conditional use authorization. >> commissioner: okay. supervisor haney, would i like to make remarks at this time? >> yeah, so colleagues, we have a request from both the parties to make a continuance. i think they're both here and will come forward and make that request. i believe it's to continue to april 9. >> commissioner: before you do that, supervisor safai. >> i needed to r

christa's friends and co- workers at mission rock resort -- held a news conference outside john's grill thursday afternoon... asking for the public's help in tracking her down. john's grill offering a five-thousand dollar reward for information leading to her return.johnny jonstin/manager- "she seemed ok, through most of her experience here, and towards the end she seemed a little shakey, but nothing out of the ordinary." she lives in daly city -- so, the daly city police department is leading the investigation.sgt. ron harrison/daly city police- "we're trying to determine if she was actually on the muni line and if anybody was with her or where she got off of. so, we are going through a bunch of footage right now -- looking through that that we just got this morning."sarah jordan/friend- "she's one of the sweetest, kindness people i've ever met. like, she would do anything for anybody." police say foul play is not suspected in this case. christa's friends say she speaks with a distinct english accent. in san francisco, philippe djegal, kron four news. (vicki) victims of the camp fire i

co-chairman roy wilkins. mr.cause the rulers of the darkness of this world, the darkness of ignorance, arrogance, prejudice, and hatred have permitted to rise up and ravage the peace of our nation, to recruit and enflame the wicked, and to browbeat the righteous. now, my friends, we have gathered here today because certain principalities of government in our own land, certain powers in the ascendancy in many communities have not only turned their faces from us but have attacked us with the weapons of wickedness, with slander, with economic oppression, with tailor-made laws, with guns, and with bombs. we have been given not bread but a stone, not meat but a sword. virginia and texas and many states in between have set up laws against the naacp to put it out of business. they would prevent us from going to court, and they would prevent colored people from lobbying against laws in the legislature. my friends, these laws deny basic freedom and deserve the attention of every american. or they will be used against whit

despues que un conductor atropello a la ma madre del menor dentro del es estacionamiento del centro coa en est d estado critico el conductor es u un hombre hispano de 265 aÑos . >> dos mujeres tienen cargo por el homicidio de 5 personas, las mujeres dicen que mataron 5 mi m miembros de su familia elas victimas eran de 13 a 42 aÑos de edad no se sabe el por que . >> es momento de ver ccoomo esn las carreteras en el area de la hbahia . >> vamos a ver, . >> asi es muy buenas tardes co t contico continua la lluvia tenga en c n cuenta que las carreteras son e peligrosas ahora de la autopista 85 sur en la carretera 17 ten tenemos un accidente ,asi que s esta sera el panorama en la t tarde maneje con cuidado la v velocidad de los bvehiculos por la 101 es de 17 millas por hora asi que espere tiempo donde se queda detenido en la 280 vemos mejores condiciones pero espere tarde ddoonde el trafico es di i dificil . >> hay zoannas con deslaves y r cierres a la carretera 17 en s o sjsan jose road, esta zona esta cerr d cerrada precisaemnte por las n condiciones tenemos terreno i s inestable y puede

del j juicio del siglo con un jurdad q que reciba pgtreguntas sobre sia guerra contra las drogas se cora al a narcotrafico y teb ambien se e dijo cÓmo contestar la hora de veredic veredicto punto por punto. >>> y antes que el jurado problemas como la revelacion de doctorados doctores indumentos indocumentas que >> el jurado nunca escucmma lle la tarde >> c¿como estas? >> bien ahor >> cuando el jruadurado dejo laa el jurado presento a Ñla parte >> tener la oportunidad de vivir en nuew york y conocer a esta a persona >> pderiodistas y fanaticos du i durmieron en la calle con tal d asegurar un lugar en la sal >> bueno ya lo han escuhachad n pueden pasar dias y horas pero t todo depen delurado y otd ntodo nos preguntamos que pasa ahora q revamos con el reporte en vivo y mas informacion sobre esta noticia, q¿que sabemos dle los e miembros del jurado? >> no es un jurado secuestrado el jurado puede rsaegresar cad d dia a sus casas incluso desde hoy >> es pbosible que aimposible c infop ermacion en rredes sociale >> es una gran duda si dice que las advertencias han sido resp t respetadas pero

if all we do is copy them we can cut co-2 emissions by 50%. i think we can do better. 2007 congress tried and failed to pass the lieberman-warner climate bill which was seen by some by being too ambitious because it caught to cut u.s. electric sector emissions by 17%. it didn't pass and there was a powerful senator who said at the time the bill would drastically increase energy costs and cost millions of american jobs all for no environmental gain. as warner wolf says, let's go to the videotape. co-2 emissions are down by 25% per megawatt hour and real prices are down by 4% over the last decade. just imagine what we could have done if we tried. so why did emissions fall? because of economics. we have gradually been building cleaner, efficient power plants and once those plants are built they run more than the older, less efficient plants because here's the little secret, businesses like to make money and you make more money if you spend less on fuel. mr. speaker if my colleagues take nothing else away from this speech, i hope they will underst

they've just heard that cos of those ethnic albanian. will declare independence from serbia in the coming days they warre on what this means as bizarre as it is no matter how hard they're trying to take it away from us we are staying i haven't stolen anything from anyone this is mine and mine alone it's all i have. on the other side of the village of kosovo's divide. is an ethnic albanian working the land a verdict of over thirty years a tough life because even afford to send his children to school but he believes independents will change everything for. the board. god willing it will be soon things will change for the better and we waited one hundred years for this and. so how did he and his family feel about serbs coming back to the village what. they've come back to their property lines that have done something wrong will not come back and they don't come back but the ones who have returned have done nothing wrong so i'm not going to harm them they will be in their homes and we will be in our homes so everything is normal. the declara

technology that emits co-2. there is urgency on the technology side. and we're seeing more and more impacts on people. thank you. mr. tonko: thank you very much for of your input and that of cornell. dr. ebi. climate change takes a toll on mental health. those who survive extreme weather events and see their communities damage can suffer from depression, anxiety, suicidal thoughts, posttraumatic stress disorder. the report notes droughts have led to an increase in alcohol and drug use and higher temperatures are associated with more aggressive behaviors. how does climate change affect mental health and what steps can the medical community take to ease the psychological burden? dr. ebi: thank you. that's an excellent summary of how climate change can effect mental health through exposure to extreme events. there needs to be increased awareness about this across the health professions so that there are greater actions when we have these extreme events, that we have mental health care professionals available to hel

i've told you how the europeans are still co—operating, the americans still co—operating with sudan.ry, it has excellent relations with the united arab emirates, key allies. saudi arabia — the saudi minister of commerce and investment, majid bin abdullah al qasabi, on 24january, said the king of saudi arabia has confirmed that saudi arabia would not hesitate to support sudan until it overcomes the current situation. the government in sudan has also said russia and turkey have offered assistance to it, economically. the united arab emirates is giving sudan $300 million as well as $1.12 million in tons of fuel. i could just go on and on. sudan has got friends and allies. but they should ask themselves one question — why this system has no impact? this is a corrupt government. this government, politically, is dead. and what they need, they need to reconsider that they are helping the very government that stood for decades against saudi arabia, and the emirates. and islam, political islam, destroyed sudan, and it is going to destroy africa, because political islam, they do not recognise

gregory perdon is co—chief investment officer at arbuthnot latham & co. good to see you.expectations for this week. how far will we go, do you think? we are expecting just modest concessions. put yourself in the mindset of donald trump, a real estate investor. he will probably try to use some sort of urgency close to get some additional concessions. but realistically, between now and march one, i would realistically, between now and march one, iwould not realistically, between now and march one, i would not expect any major breakthroughs. in terms of the actual deadline, the threat of ta riffs actual deadline, the threat of tariffs going up from 10% to 25%, they may not necessarily happen, or it is not something that will automatically triggered on the first of march if there is no deal between the two sides. the best case is the use that as a negotiating tactic and find a way to secure additional targets. that way they can in turn saved someplace and push the deadline out further. what would be the consequences if the tariffs were to be lifted to such agreed to ee, to be

if she outgrew the commercial kitchen, she would start making phone calls to co-packers.to increase production and not have to take on the burden of expense. the next thing i would expect her to do is start to research the idea of manufacturing herself. and then at some point, when she's $20 million or $25 million, she would build her own factory. here's the problem -- the middle steps, she just leapfrogged over and went right to thinking she was betty crocker. so, how much equity do you have today? rachel: i have 90%. lemonis: who has the other 10%? rachel: friends and family gave me $100,000... lemonis: okay. rachel: but i put in most of the money. lemonis: so, you got the facility. rachel: right. that's when i had to -- i needed more money. lemonis: and how much did it cost you to make the place look like this? rachel: $780,000. lemonis: $780,000? where did that money come from? rachel: these guys came to help me with finances. that was the investors. lemonis: you had people come in? rachel: yeah, and they gave me debt. and i said, "i know i'm gonna need more for worki

that cross—party co—operation is the way forward and i think co—operation is the way forward and ithinkl the letter that jeremy corbyn has written today to mrs may, to offer such cross— party corbyn has written today to mrs may, to offer such cross—party exit, i should say, to brexit. it's important now that this leads to a position in the uk that has the broadest possible majority. so that we can conclude this negotiation. i wa nt we can conclude this negotiation. i want to conclude in saying, no deal, as he has already indicated, is for us as he has already indicated, is for us not an option, it is a disaster on both sides of the channel, and it is in fact irresponsible from some politicians in britain to go for such a no deal and to prefer, in fa ct, such a no deal and to prefer, in fact, such a no deal. that is the opinion that we have clearly stated in the name of the parliament. 93v, in the name of the parliament. gay, thank you very -- 0k, —— 0k, thank you very much. those were the words for guy verhofstadt, the european parliament's representative verhofstadt, the european pa rli

we have a responsibility as a separate and co-equal branch of government to do our work. we don't work for donald trump. we work for the american people. and we have a constitutional responsibility to serve as a check and balance on an out-of-control executive branch and allow the mueller investigation to run its course. in terms of the breaking news, what was interesting about it is increasingly there appears to be a triangular relationship between the trump campaign, wikileaks, and russian spice as part of an effort to sell out our democracy and artificially, perhaps, place someone at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. bob mueller is going to have to continue his investigation and we'll see what is revealed, but what is becoming clear is that we know that the top official of the trump campaign in addition to the several others, paul manafort, campaign manager, we know he's a crook. we know he's a liar. it appears he may have been a russian asset, whether that was witting or unwitting, i think bob mueller is going to figure that out, and then what was his relationship with his lo

his legacy no more poignant than the man who he was co-captain with on the mcclymonds basketball team in high school. bill russell- - the first african-american head coach in the nba hall of famer and bay area icon frank robinson... dead at the age of 83 (vicki) and we will (vicki) and we will have more on our breaking news... lanes of the richmond san rafael bridge are shut down.... after pieces of concrete fell from the upper deck. all westbound lanes are closed... and only one lane eastbound is open. we'll have more in a few minutes. (grant) apple has released an iphone update to fix a facetime flaw that allowed people to eavesdrop on others while using its group video chat feature. the repair is included in the latest version of apple's i-o-s 12 system released today. the bug allowed some people to turn an iphone into a live microphone while using group facetime. but again, it has now been fixed, you just have to update your software. (vicki) still ahead... an alarming number of teens are vaping. and a new report says a bay area company is to blame for the addiction. we'll explain

gladys mack, our annual luncheon host committee co-chair and human resources committee co-chair.ormer president. dr. gladys gary vaughn, development commitment chair, luncheon committee co-chair. professor gloria brown marshal. we have dr. sheila fleming hunter who is also a past asalah president. dr. nashani frazier. dr. jarvis givens. dr. cheryl renay goo. miss i see shah hikele. miss anton house. mr. jeff banks, co-chair. dr. duncan. miss susan sims marsh. mr. moses massenburg. dr. edna green medford. dr. annette palmer. miss anita shepherd. would all past council members attending today's luncheon please also stand and be recognized. [ applause ] we appreciate your service. thank you. now dr. gladys gary vaughn. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> as you've just heard, i'm gladys gary vaughn and this is my partner in crime, sharita jacobs thompson and together we co-chair this very special annual event for asalah. it is our privilege to do so. i'm here to recognize our city officials and organizational partners who are here with us today. now, lionel asked you to hold applau

his co-workers recall, he seemed to be going places. >> he was definitely a very nice man. easy to talk to, would laugh a lot. he was actually a very compassionate person. >> he was very confident. he spoke well. he had a presence that demanded attention. >> dave was set on selling more gym memberships than anyone else. and he wouldn't have denied what everyone saw in him. he was ambitious, with his eyes on bigger management prizes. >> dave could sell reading glasses to a blind person. it didn't matter what his pitch was. he had you convinced that whatever it was, you had to have it. >> so there was dave, hustling on the sales floor, and there was nici, the buttoned-up blonde from corporate. and the boss' favorite hire was acknowledged. before long, nici and dave became an item. >> she definitely would get a little bounce in her step when she got an incoming message from dave. >> out of everybody, he chose her. that has to make you feel kind of special. >> pretty soon, nici and dave moved in together. gayle had remarried and moved to arizona with her new husband, ron. and s

webster for co-upon soaring as mr. webster is the lead republican co-sponsor now and in the previous congress. mr. webster talked about being an engineer. i was an engineer and then an academic, although, i wasn't academic as an engineer as a political scientist, but political scientists have a lot of great ideas and great research. we as taxpayers put a lot of money to this research. there is a lot of great ideas that come out of it. the possibility for great innovation. when i first hit with steve blank and saw him teaching the course that was the basis for icorps out of stanford university and i thought this made complete sense to me to be able to teach scientists, engineers, teach them how to be entrepreneurs, teach them how to develop ideas into new products, new services and hopefully new american jobs. the icorps program has been one of the most successful programs i have seen during my time in washington, d.c., this bill will help to advance that and in doing so, help advance american innovation. i think that's

i think one of the other issues that hasn't been touched on in terms of this co-hosting plan that jonny fantino is trying to introduce in the region at this point i made when i interviewed him fancy you know in october given all the human rights scrutiny of cattle in the advances that catalyze had to make in the plans put forward would he also impact request fumin right strategies from new co-host in the region and would there be the need for them to sort of make some of the changes that katter has had to to abide by fee first request and that would be another layer of complexity in terms of spreading the co-hosting and spreading the hosting of the tournament and the games clearly you can see where they go and please continue james. i just wanted to take this one step further with just if that indeed the economic and diplomatic boycott of got that were to continue at the time of the world cup in qatar this is going to be a real problem for for the saudis the button a nice the end the rowdies because they're set and citizens at this point run a risk if they were to travel to gattaca so y

, my 50 original co-sponsors, more than 50 original co-sponsors. and we recognize that as of today, the national debt is more than $22 trillion. you've heard that. can you hear it enough without taking action? the resulting total interest 2019se for the fiscal year is $192 billion. $192 billion. interest does not sleep, it doesn't take a holiday, it doesn't take a vacation. interest accumulates without ceasing, until you pay your debt. our national debt as a percentage of g.d.p. is 104%. the last time a federal budget was balanced and was signed was 1997. our total federal tax receipts $3.329 al year 2018 was trillion. but somehow, and we all know how, our federal outlays totaled $4.1 trillion, with a deficit of $780 billion. we know how. we know how that happened. we look to each other in this body. the last time congress -- since the last time congress balanced the federal budget in 1997, congress has failed to maintain a fiscally responsible budget and has relied on raising the debt ceiling. how many times have we raised the debt ceiling? it's a

. >> co-chairman a. philip randolph.lize the historic supreme court of united states decision of the emancipation proclamation of the mind and human spirit. we have come to demonstrate the unity of the negro and their allies, labor liberals and the church. we are here to tell those who worship the false gods of white supremacy to keep their evil hands off the national association for the advancement of colored people. >> reverend weston, unitarian church. >> grant us the courage to enter into the arena of life and their battle intensely against all the forces of injustice, exploitation, bigotry, and discrimination. let us never take our faith and freedom for granted, that we salute it and go our way unchanged. for if we do not make it a part of us, if we do not write it in our hearts and minds, that faith will die and our nation shall die with it. >> but we need not fear. arey, our children upholding the honor of the nation. ♪ [singing] ♪ james and theresa garden of clay, kentucky, and the many others elsewhere. dorothy

a public listed which began in two thousand and seventeen is now shelved for years to come kia ram co executives have also left or been moved. so that process for a company like this probably a year and a half selling a tech start up for you have a slide presentation and some hope you have a business that changes global markets for decades and decades it's a process that will be expansive. it will be intrusive and it will be transformative. saudi aramco places the kingdom's reserves at two hundred sixty one billion barrels of oil but that magic number with no real third party audit has remained more or less constant for nearly thirty years since the one nine hundred eighty s. there have been rising production changes in technology and no announcements of major oil discoveries in the kingdom but other oil giants such as shell and exxon have revised down their reserves during this period. if on average saudi production was at nine million barrels a day in the last thirty years a ramp has pumped out nearly one hundred billion barrels without a dent in its two hundred sixty one billion re

natskris gustafson, king co. search dogs:"to be able to return somebody's loved one or grandfather or husband or daughter, or back to the loved ones, it's rewarding." (jrstone) up next -- federal officials seized hundreds of pounds of cocaine in california.... details ahead (justine)(justine) trump has signed the spending bill keeping the nation from entering into another government shutdown. but now.... he has declared a national emergency. the reason this action is leading the state of california... to sue the president. (mabrisa)a look at your forecast coming up... even if no one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. secondhand smoke from a neighbor's apartment can enter your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors. secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. (jrstone) now at 10:30 -- president donald trump leaving mar-a-lago in palm beach florida today to travel to trum