but the da da da da da. da da da da da. da da da da but that may not say you he said. this was melvin before the porter explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had great plans for her future. makeup is that it fred. shelby and the rocket powered. foundry christensen there is a word to him in standing on the submarine trainees and. she. said anyone out for civil crop or a true account of korea and i thought what a joke not the last after you watch that part that part out if i have that i want to look at that rush but i'm going to share. i think the last time but have. some fetuses about and i'm sure they're here or i retire. later she learned that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. can't remember any of that but she does remember what was happening at the hospital the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean this but then i'll know less chris and the respect than i had to pay. her to archimedes as a liberal unit and yet here i was in his. look at the twat on the kitchen fix what a

but the da da da da da. da da da. da da da but that may be a nod and say you he said. this was melvin before the port explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had great. plans for a future. because that is for. sure. because the senate has said it will with this insanity said ryan trainees and. she. should anyone out specific. want to track down korea and i thought why did you not fuck up the last a huge that part had a part which how if i haven't said what i did that rush but i'm going to share. i think the last time but have. some fetuses found and i'm sure they're here or i retire. later she learned that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. council member any of that but she does remember what was happening at the hospital the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean this but then i'll know less personally respect than i it paid. to our community as a liberal unit yet here i was just there as a twat on the kitchen fix that outrageous map konami's the shred them to set in by the n

but the da da da da da. da da da. da da da but that may not say you he said. this was melvin before the port explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had gray. plaids. make. them look at past. senate. and stand i'm going to find an incentive. should anyone out specific. want to track down the korea and whether. the last i heard that part that part was how far i have observed and what it is that russia they are not insured. for the last time but have. some fetuses found and i'm sure they're here or at home. later she learned that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. can't remember any of that but she does remember what was happening at the hospital the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean despite the now no less chris and respect than i had a. 2 hour commute is a liberal unit and yet here i was just there at the trial on the kitchen fix that outrageous map konami's the shred them to set in by the number not headed anomalies that are being said with nash to sit in it then

but the da da da da da. da da da. da da da but that may not say you he said. this was melvin before the poll to explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had. plans for a future. may be satisfied. 1 and the market. found in the senate said it will read to him and saying i'm going to said ryan twenty's and. she. for any amount specific. we're not sure i found the crow and i thought what a joke not the last of a huge that part had a part which if i haven't said what it hurt that much but i'm going to share. i think the last time but have. some fetuses out and i'm sure they're here or at home. later she learned that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. can't remember any of that but she does remember what was happening in the hospital. the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean this but then i'll know less this and respect than i had a. 2 hour commute is a liberal unit and yet here i was just met at the twat on the kitchen fix what are 3 just now konami's to shred then i'm gu

but the da da da da da. da da da. da da but that may be a nod and say you he said. this was melvin before the poll to explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had great. plans for a future. that is for. sure. because the senate has said it will with this insanity said ryan trainees and. she . should anyone out specific. want to track down the crow and i thought why did you not fuck the last time a huge south park had parted with how far i have ever and it hurt that much but i'm not i'm sure. i had the best time but had. a son fetus is about and i'm sure my 10 year old i retire. later she learned that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. council member or any of that but she does remember what was happening in the hospital. the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean despite the now no less chris and respect there not how it may. appear to our community this is a liberal unit and yet here i was in his. at the twat on the kitchen fix what are 3 just now konami's to shred then i'm

but the da da da da. da da da. da da da but that may not say you he said. this was melvin before the port explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had gray. plans for a future. because that is for. 1 sure. and like i. found it in the senate i said it will lead to him and saying i'm going to set brain twenty's and. she. should anyone out specific. want to track down the crow and i thought why did you not fuck the last 5 years that part had a part was how far i have and what i learned that much they are not insured. i think it was time but had. a son fetus is found and i'm sure they're here when i retire. later she learns that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. council member any of that but she does remember what was happening at the hospital the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean despite the now no less christian respect than i had to pay. this is a labor human error yet here i was in his. look at the twat on the kitchen fix that outrageous map konami's the shred

but the da da da da da. da da da. da da but that may be a nod and say you he said. this was melvin before the poll to explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had gray. plans for a future. break up is that it is for us. to step up. and walk upright and norm grounded and the hopelessness in it. as well with this team in standing on the submarine twenty's and. she said and there are specific. want to track down the crow and i got a question about the last say you watch south park has that part. if i haven't said .

sammy: ♪ da da da da da ♪ [drum cadence] spinning wheel, spinning true drop all your troubles by the ing wheel, keeps spinning true drop all your troubles by the riverside catch a painted pony, watch your spinning wheel ride get yourself a pony and watch it fly ♪ ♪ about as close as i am going to get to it, baby. peace. ♪ ♪ a young black man today in america finds himself in the best of times and the worst of times. he can voice a lot of opinions. he can have this great communication between blacks, which is as it should be. to get that applied in the military is very difficult. but it is being applied. if i saw none of the things that i saw if i didn't see cats doing , the dap, if i did not see the linkage of communication from black to black, then i would be worried about it because, i would say, those guys will never fit into the society when they go back out. ♪ [helicopter whirring] >> ♪ i am going to get me one living in a home in the heart of the country mhmm part of the country, where the people go hey, hey, hey heart of the country smell the grass in the meadow yeah, yay ya do

da. da da. da da da. da da but that may be a nod and say you he said. this was melvin before the poll to explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had gray. plans for a future. that is pretty close. 1 to shit. and then look at that. ground in the senate. as well with this insanity said ryan twenty's and. she. should anyone out specific. want to track down the crow and i've got a question about the loss of a huge south park how did that part. 5 and 7 and why did it hurt that much but i'm going to share. i think the last time but had. a son fetus is out and i'm sure they're here or i retire. later she learned that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. member any of that but she does remember what was happening in the hospital . the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean this but then i'll know less chris and respect than i had to pay. a 2 hour commute is a liberal human error yet here i was in his. at the trial on the kitchen fix what outrageous now can damage the shre

. ♪ da da da da da da da ♪ >> reporter: after a nine-week trial and six days of jury deliberation --, we have. we find the defendant guilty. >> reporter: guilty on all counts. >> she came up guilty. you know, we were all relieved. you know, that she was going to go to prison. >> reporter: margaret had been offered five plea deals. >> i'm not going to admit it. i don't care if i'm 110 and i'm still waiting. i'm not going to admit to something i didn't do. >> reporter: she was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 20 years. >> as the years went by, there were lingering questions of whether or not she actually got a fair trial. >> it was just terrible. could she have received a fair trial? yeah, she could have received a fairer trial and better defense counsel. but what do you do? >> reporter: still proclaiming innocence, she asks for a new trial, arguing ineffective assistance of counsel. >> i would really like to be able to exonerate my name. i have the energy to sit through another trial. innocent. i would be proven innocent. >> infamous convicted killer ma

da. da da. da da. da da but that is not to say if you said. this was melvin before the porter explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had great plans for her future. makeup is that it for a. month 1 focused that. said brain training is modern she. for anyone out of the civil. war i'm sure i've found korea and done what you know not the loss of a huge that part had a part of which how if i haven't said what i did that much but i'm going to share. i think the last time but had. a son fetus is found and i'm sure my 10 year when i retire. later she learns that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. council member any of that but she does remember what was happening in the hospital. the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean dispatched in alma les mis and respect then i had to pay. a 2 hour commute is a liberal you were yelling i was in his. at the twat on the kitchen fix that authorizes snap konami's to shred then i'm guess i've been bad enough to not had it t

♪ la da da da da da de ♪ ♪ la la da da da da da de ♪ ♪ captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com >>ey, what's going on, everybody i'm trevor noah and this is the daily social distancing show. today is february 18th, and here is your vaccine tip of the day. if you are having trouble getting an appointment, here is what i recommend. apply to medical school as soon as possible, study hard and then become a doctor and seven year from now, boom, you get to skip the line. anyway on tonight's show the gritty origin story of tucker kaferlson. we dive in the debate over reopening schools and ted cruz takes the world's shortest string break. plus nba superstar russell westbrook is joining me on the show, so let's do this, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is the daily social distancing show with trevor noahful. >> trevor: let's kick things off with the ongoing crisis in texas. where half a million residents were still without power today. and more than 200,000 were without clean water because treatme

da. da da. da da. that it is not to say if you said i was. overseeing. later that day. this was melvin before the porter explosion she hosted a lebanese t.v. show young and vicious she had great plans for a future. breakup is that israel. come up. with this and it has. to with this insanity said ryan twenty's and. she. for any amount specific. we're not sure i've found and i thought why did you not have the lash of a huge south park how did that part out 5 and 7 and why did it hurt that much i don't have a machine or. i had the best time but had. a son fetus is found and i'm sure my 10 year old i retire. later she learns that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. can't remember any of that but she does remember what was happening at the hospital. the past and no passion of the near one said in the mean dispatch then i'll know less personally respect than i had to pay. a 2 hour commute is a liberal human error and yet here i was in his. at the twat on the kitchen fix that authorizes snap konami's the shred then i'm gues

da, da, da, da, da. you know, thou shall not this or that. it doesn't say thou shall not fornicate. i always used to joke about that. >> then after her flirtatious routine fell flat and she was about to be arrested, jodi still seemed completely unworried. she laughed. and sang. apparently to herself. ♪ i can't breathe ♪ ♪ until you're resting here with me ♪ facing murder charges many of us would see our world turned upside down. but for jodi arias it was a chance to get into headstand. in yoga it's called salamba sirsasana, a cure for whatever's ailing you. then finally before being led away she made one last request. >> this is a really trivial question and it's going to reveal how shallow i am. but before they book me can i clean myself up a little bit? >> she wanted to look good apparently. for this cheerful mug shot. in control and out to win over an audience, no matter how big or small. which may explain why when the defense was ready to put on its case the first witness they called -- >> you may come forward and take a seat, please. >>

. >> da, da, da, da. [ laughter ] i once locked my father in a a meat locker for two hours before tellingyears old, and i panicked and, like, i tried to get him out, and then we were on a tour and so - >> jimmy: a tour of a meat locker >> well, no, it was a meat facility he owned, like, a restaurant back then. and so we were looking at different, like, meats and stuff. and he took me on it, but it was with a group of, like, all of his members and so - >> jimmy: were you the only 9-year-old there, or was there a bunch of kids going in a meat locker >> no, no, i was the only one. >> did you get along with your father did you like him >> yes >> oh, okay. i wanted to make sure that you weren't really trying to get rid of him >> jimmy: was some part of you kind of excited that you did lock your dad? how did you know he was locked in there >> that's what i - >> he went in there, and i closed the door. and then i realized that it locks from the outside, but i didn't know how to unlock it and i was embarrassed to, like, go and tell someone that i had locked him in there. >> jimmy: how long was yo

. >> da-da-da. - all right, mom, i'm all done wrapping dad's anniversary present for you. - oh, is it't tell you. but it's really nifty. - well, it looks like we're gonna have to do something extra special for mommy and daddy's anniversary this year. how about on saturday we all go have dinner at bennigan's? - bennigan's? oh, boy, you mean it? whoopee! at bennigan's i'm gonna get the ranch hand baby back ribs. - calm down there, cowboy. you've still got four days. - four days? oh, i don't know how i'm gonna wait that long. - ♪ who's the boy that can laugh at a storm cloud? ♪ ♪ turn a frown into a smile for free? ♪ ♪ who's the kid with the heart full of magic? ♪ ♪ everyone knows it's butters ♪ - well, that's me! - ♪ who's the boy with eyes full of wonder? ♪ ♪ who thinks being yourself is the best thing to be? ♪ ♪ who's that rascal with the tweezers in his pocket? ♪ ♪ everyone knows it's butters ♪ - well, that's me! - ♪ jumping in puddles, skipping down the hallway ♪ ♪ petting goats at the petting zoo ♪ ♪ he loves john all-way ♪ - elway. - ♪ who's that tyke with the cutest little dimple

. >> da-da-da.time ♪ ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ ♪ going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy neighbor" ♪ ♪ headed on up to south park ♪ ♪ gonna see if i can't unwind ♪ ( ♪ mumbling ♪ ) ( ♪ mumbling ♪ ) ♪ so come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪ ( audience cheering ) well, tom and mary, you've made it to the final round. are you ready to play for the grand prize ? we're ready, bob. any particular prize you're hoping for ? well, hawaii's nice, but tahiti would be fun too. oh, anywhere would be great. holidays and diggities i wish you luck. here we go. what is the thin flap of skin that runs from the base of the penis to the scrotum ? oh, wait, wait. i know this. the... upper vascular hood. i'm sorry, but you're absolutely right! ha, ha. tell them what they've won. tom and mary, put on your cowboy hats because you're going to beautiful south park colorado. where ? that'

this week on "gma," she said a cautionary tale of what happens to girls who disobey their mothers, da, da, daabout this. it takes on race, class, domestic violence and the author actually said that this was part of a deeply healing process for her as a survivor of domestic violence. so lots of buzz for this. you can check it out right now. >> yes. i'm looking forward to finishing that. >>> finally how can we get ready for the big game tomorrow? >> prepping for the super bowl. listen to the weeknd as we saw that video earlier. the weeknd just released a greatest album called "the highlights." "save your tears" from that album "after hours." some of the highlights there. seeing some of the video there. the perfect music to listen to before he headlines the halftime show. just announced his return to the global stage. he will do the after-hours world tour in 2022. can't wait for that. i suspect the halftime show will be the performance of his lifetime and he got snubbed by the grammys. he's got that fire in him. the fans can wait for him to put on this incredible performance. also, if you want t

da s. . ~ campaign. hopefully, not forgotten these da s. ., ~ campaign. hopefully, not forgotten these da s. . ~' ., ~' campaign. hopefully, not forgotten these daal is to exert and extend a sombre occasion, but presumably, the family were very keen, given the limitations, to make this as much a commemoration and celebration of the extraordinary life well lived? i celebration of the extraordinary life well lived ?_ life well lived? i think that is absolutely — life well lived? i think that is absolutely right. _ life well lived? i think that is absolutely right. that - life well lived? i think that is absolutely right. that was i absolutely right. that was definitely the tone that captain said tom had wanted himself. 0bviously, said tom had wanted himself. obviously, the one that his daughters, lucy and hannah had put into practice, very much putting his wishes into practice and also, what was celebrating to run the service, that balance to achieve, between reflection, but also a celebration. of course, there is grave, but there of course, there is grave, but there is a lot of happiness. what we heard i think during the funeral, perhaps was that

da did tweet — they will handed over. the manhattan da did tweet today _ they will handed over. the manhattan da did tweet today that _ they will handed over. the manhattan daow as you mentioned if— by the grand jury? right now as you mentioned if the _ by the grand jury? right now as you mentioned if the grand _ by the grand jury? right now as you mentioned if the grand jury - mentioned if the grand jury investigation, those are sealed, if the prosecution charges him in court and they— the prosecution charges him in court and they will have to introduce that evidence _ and they will have to introduce that evidence in— and they will have to introduce that evidence in order to support their court _ evidence in order to support their court case — evidence in order to support their court case, so at that point conceivably the details of the tax returns _ conceivably the details of the tax returns can be made public, if at some _ returns can be made public, if at some point— returns can be made public, if at some point further down the road they decide to open up the grand 'ury they decide to open up the grand jury investigation that could be a case _ jury inve

da fuerza, nos da fuerza para aguantar mucha, pues, opresión, dificultades; y se puede ver que es la cultura que nos da fuerza, no solamente por un momento, pero, por toda la vida, y pues, entre generaciones también, o siglos; es la fuerza que, que llevamos adentro. damián trujillo: qué, qué bello es, lindo méxico, ¿verdad?, porque vas a yucatán, al sur del país, y es una cultura distinta; vas al centro del país, es otra cultura; vas al norte del país, y es otra vez, otra cultura, méxico está lleno de diferentes países, en sí mismo. eugene rodríguez: sí, exacto, y tenemos nuestro propio méxico acá, ¿no?, en california, los norteamericanos también somos mexicanos, por corazón. damián trujillo: ¿qué quieres, finalmente, que el público se lleve con ellos, de tu documental? eugene rodríguez: pues, yo creo, pues, yo creo que la gente toma poquito de tiempo para verlos, no son muy largos, el documental no es largo, y se puede ver en youtube, hay tres versiones, una, una versión en inglés, otro en español, y otro en francés; yo creo que, que la gente ve que, que la cultura es nuestra, no se vende, no se compra, pero está adentro de nosotros. damián trujillo: ah, bueno, los centzontles, siguen al pie del cañón, transformando y promoviendo la cultura; ¿algún otro mensaje, eugene, antes, antes de que te nos vayas? eugene rodríguez: pues, gracias a damián por invitarme otra vez en su programa, agradecemos mucho; y aquí estamos los centzontles en san pablo, para vernos un día, físicamente, pero a través de youtube, y todos los medios sociales. damián trujillo: buen trabajo; eugene, gracias por estar con nosotros, otra vez. eugene rodríguez: gracias. damián trujillo: para más información, si quiere ver este documental, puede, acudir a la página de red de los centzontles, ahí está en pantalla, ahí está el número telefónico también; pero lo puede encontrar en youtube, se llama, "puntos de vida", un viaje a la tierra maya. vamos a regresar con un poco de video de esta aventura, de este documental; no se nos vayan. [música] damián trujillo: bueno, si quiere contactarnos, me pueden seguir en twitter, mi domicilio es @newsdamian, en instagram, es @newsdamiantrujillo; y también pueden recoger una copia del periódico semanal "el observador"; y apoyar a esos semanales en todo el Área de la bahía. gracias por acompañarnos aquí en comunidad del valle; por favor, les pedimos, usen su mascarilla; mantengan su distancia, tenemos que derrotar a la pandemia. los dejamos ahora con un poco de ese documental, de la tierra yucateca; buenos días. [música] [música] [música] [hablando en inglés] [hablando en inglés] [risas] marie rodríguez: mi esperanza personal para este viaje a yucatán, será descubrir algo que me inspire a mí y a mis alumnas; escogí las artes mayas, porque el tema en sí, es muy antiguo, y está lleno de experiencia y conocimiento; no se trata solamente de palabras o libros, se trata de ver a la gente vivir con su arte, y ver el impacto que tiene en ellas. cuando llegamos a xocén, creo que era muy poderoso para las mujeres jóvenes, como mis estudiantes, ver a comunidades enteras, dedicadas a su arte, es hermoso y útil, cierra todo el círculo. en el otro cuarto se ven todos estos bordados de piezas grandes, tipo mural; todas las mujeres de esta comunidad lo han bordado, y puede sentir; también es una parte de la historia; no solo muestra a las personas que bordaron en ese momento, y que, quizás, ahora sean grandes, pero les da que conviven con este arte, lo están enseñando a través de esta pieza grande, y es asombroso. [música] para mí es muy agradable ver cómo la gente incluye elementos naturales, y simplemente dejarlos así; por ejemplo, envolvieron masa para hacer tamales, y solo se necesita un poco de carne, y tal vez algunas especias, verduras, y se puede envolver con cierto tipo de hoja, y si lo cocina, así, en la tierra, entonces, sale ahumado, y eso le añade otro sabor; en realidad es una forma muy rica y sencilla, de tener acceso a lo que es natural, lo que te rodea, y usar de nuevo lo que tienes, y hacer algo delicioso, creo que trae alegría. [música] después de nuestra visita a xocén, oímos hablar mucho sobre los cenotes, entonces, no es algo que solo se ve en el campo, porque están en todas partes, y el cenote donde fuimos, estaba en el centro del pueblo. "oh, my god" [risas] [risas] cuando miras hacia arriba, desde un cenote, ves círculos de árboles y pájaros, y está lleno de vida; simplemente m

da s? ~ 3 rumblings of discontent in recent da s? ~ �*, ., rumblings of discontent in recent da 5? . �*, ., ., rumblings of discontent in recent da so he can get some credit if those things happen. in the long term he's going to talk about this idea of the country being at a fork in the road where it has to decide what kind of economic recovery it wants. he's going to offer where the government gets really involved in people's lives and with helping business. the problem for keir starmer is that that sounds quite similar to what borisjohnson has been doing and wants to do as well. so is that really a choice? and he's also going to talk about giving the public, you and me, a stake in what happens in the future, and i'm told there could be a quite eye—catching concrete proposal in that area but we will have to wait for a couple of hours to find out what the labour leader is actually going to propose. haste to find out what the labour leader is actually going to propose. we can wait for that- _ is actually going to propose. we can wait for that. we _ is actually going to propose. we can wait for that. we have _ is actually going to

this day. mission and he maintains that to this da . ., ., i. mission and he maintains that to this da . ., . y., ., mission and he maintains that to this da. how have you gone about trying to verify the _ this day. how have you gone about trying to verify the claims - this day. how have you gone about trying to verify the claims that - this day. how have you gone about trying to verify the claims that we | trying to verify the claims that we see in these videos? the trying to verify the claims that we see in these videos?— see in these videos? the security reasons -- _ see in these videos? the security reasons -- for— see in these videos? the security reasons -- for security _ see in these videos? the security reasons -- for security reasons, l see in these videos? the security l reasons -- for security reasons, we reasons —— for security reasons, we can't go into too much detail, but through external people, we have been able to verify all the claims she makes. in been able to verify all the claims she makes-— been able to verify all the claims she makes. , ., . ., she makes. in terms of the client a ressure she makes. in terms of the cl

das team and recognize her out standing contributions to das. on behalf of all of us at das and the commission thank you for your service and congratulations on being employee of the month for february 2021. you are welcome to say something if you want. you are not pressured to do so. >> president knutzen. >> i know about this. go ahead, susan. >> my screen was frozen. i want to thank the ihss management team for the nomination and for the recognition. i also want to thank the rest of the clerical unit for what they are doing and have been doing with all of the changes. adaptable to everything, to all of the changes that have happened and that are still happening within the program. i also want to thank my immediate supervisor for her guidance this past year. she has actually been herself settling into a new role. i was glad that she was. [indiscernable] open for givingr questions and anything that i have a problem with. i also wanted to thank her for the report and encouragement i received within the program, not just from management but from the staff as well. also, from the units that are outside ihss that we work with. thank you. >> thank you. on behalf of the commission, thank you, susan, for everything you do. i do know about the kind of person you are from having worked in city government myself. you are a leader. that is clear. when people are able to do what the director described you doing. thank you for that, especially at this critical time. i think we will move on to. >> the advisory council report presidented by diane lawrence. >> good morning. we had our first meeting of 2021 on january 20th, and we began with an update. as mentioned in the presentation, it is time for an area plan update, and we have worked with mike and rose, although though beat me to the punch in studying the schedule for this year. we will have the advisory council will have the first update this month at our february meeting. the council will we getting their draft of the update next week. we asked for it an week ahead. what you get on the third, the commission will review the updates. on march 17th, the advisory council will approve the report so that we can meet the februar. we are excited that we have that all organized for the year. we will be sending demographic information. we fill out a format the meeting. we will be filling that out later. we established a by law committee and we will begin working on those. we will look to see how they meet our needs today. we have discussed before that -- we discussed two things before. the advisory council and then our concern that we need with covid. we haven't been able to make site visits. we have a team that put together a virtual site visit form that is finalized and submitted to our members to do virtual site visits. we are looking at the website from a client perspective. the possibility of direct contact with an agency, if that is possible, and we have already sent out the fillable form. if you want a copy, let me know and i will have bridgett send that to you. mike is getting us information from the office of disabilities so we can look at what makes the website acceptable. we will include that information in the processes. when we make a recommendation, we use that helps mike's staff do a sharper focus. we also will be looking at doing some online research of the agencies of the community partners that have contacts with das. we are getting a list of those agencies as well. we are going to do this to look how this goes for six months. then sit down and make modifications as necessary. i will be reporting to you on those as i used to when we did physical site visits. we will look at -- we are not going back to full in person site visits for a while. we thought the way we would do this is look at the site, physically visit it. that will give us the starting point. we are looking at following up to reinstitute the education committee, looking at possible topics how to help people beat stress, survivors with covid. we mentioned the outreach to communities. there is an lbgq adult service and for 50 years and older. it will include the transcommunity, h.i.v. long-term survivors turning 60. there will be a link for contact to fill out the survey. it is in partnership with das and the bob ross foundation. the discussion of seniors that don't have access to medical care. we will get an update at the february meeti

da, es la que mÁs da. hijole! se valora demasiado. cermeÑo: ellos toman muy en serio estas funciones que duran apenas segundos. siempre visten ropa de gala. gÓmez: cuando la gente te da una moneda y te dicen “Échale ganas. esto va a pasar. que dios los bendiga”. nos motiva. cermeÑo: actuar en los semÁforos y vender comidas son hasta ahora los caminos que han encontrado los artistas circenses para resistir. el circo montana ni siquiera tiene recursos para mantener su carpa en pie. >> uno de mis hermanos decÍa, pues Él es el que maneja los camiones del circo y decÍa “pues me voy a ir de chofer o algo”. y ahÍ es donde se truena realmente, en este caso, pues el corazÓn de todos. porque sÍ es difÍcil. cermeÑo: aquÍ hay una familia de 24. josuÉ garcÍa es tÍo de silem y el representante del negocio familiar. garcÍa: hemos estado batallando, pero, vendiendo, haciendo aquÍ y allÁ, pero no nos alcanza. entonces tenemos gastos, como mucha gente. y tuvimos que deshacernos de 2 vehÍculos de trabajo. cermeÑo: algo muy grave porque ellos son nÓmadas, peregrinos de los aplausos, viven en sus remolques y ahÍ se preparan con esmero para cada funciÓn. antes del covid—19 solo estaban semanas en un lugar entreteniendo y luego se marchaban, pero eso por ahora es imposible. casi todos los circos mexicanos, como el montana, estÁn atrapados, sin dinero y sin un lugar donde les den la bienvenida. solo una veintena sigue dando funciones. basta asistir a una presentaciÓn para ver la tragedia que tambiÉn enfrentan los que siguen trabajando. estuvimos en una de las Últimas funciones del circo bardum en ciudad labor, tambiÉn en el estado de mÉxico. antes de que comenzara el espectÁculo, los entusiastas piratas rezaban para que el pÚblico llegara. >> entre artistas, el personal que para y tumba todo el equipo, choferes, entre niÑos y todos, en esta empresa somos 80. vamos a decir, es una colonia chiquita. cermeÑo: robbie retis jr. es malabarista y acrÓbata. una de las estrellas bajÓ la carpa. su espectÁculo del pÉndulo es Único en mÉxico, pues en Él tambiÉn participa una trapecista, su hija de 14 aÑos. en este circo son afortunados. cuando los vimos todavÍa recibÍan la mitad de su sueldo. retis: si no hay pÚblico, no hay funciones, el empresario no te puede cumplir. es algo lÓgico. cermeÑo: los pocos circos mexicanos que operan como el circo bardum, lo hacen a un 30% de su capacidad. pero la gente no llega. a veces hacen funciones para una veintena de personas. la noche que los acompaÑamos, sÓlo 19 personas acudieron, aunque tenÍan permitido vender 600 localidades. a pesar de que habÍa mÁs artistas que espectadores, la ocasiÓn fue espectacular. es que el miedo a la pandemia no desaparece y la carpa ya llevaba en el mismo lugar 2 meses. por eso el pÚblico aquÍ se agotÓ. >> de todos los 500 circos, si estamos trabajando 20 circos en total, en toda la repÚblica, somos muchos. cermeÑo: bardo gaona es el dueÑo de este negocio. no pudo ocultarnos su desesperaciÓn, pues quedaban 5 funciones mÁs y seguÍan sin permiso para moverse a otro lugar. gaona: nosotros no pedimos ayuda de nada, solo que nos den permisos en las delegaciones para poder trabajar. cermeÑo: un problema al que no se enfrentan el cine o el teatro, al menos aquÍ. irlanda portugal, la esposa retis y especialista en el hula hula, vive en la incertidumbre. portugal: otra vez van a cerrar. pues si nos ponemos nerviosos, pero pues no podemos hacer nada. no estÁ en las manos de nadie. cermeÑo: aunque a pesar del triste panorama, entre estos artistas hay tambiÉn grandes destellos de esperanza creciendo y aprendiendo, pase lo que pase, los mÁs pequeÑos siguen preparÁndose para continuar con esta tradiciÓn centenaria. en el circo bardum, niÑos y jÓvenes siguen tomando atentamente clase, alejados del mundo exterior y seguros de que ellos quieren ser estrellas como sus padres. >> yo soy trapecista. hago el trampolÍn o la cama elÁstica y hago el globo de la muerte. >> me estÁ enseÑando contorciones. cermeÑo: aquÍ todavÍa es posible darle a la profesora un remolque para enseÑar. en el circo montana, aunque no hay carpa ni clases, por ahora los jÓvenes no dejan de practicar para conquistar los aires o ensayar los nÚmeros con sus padres y sus tÍos. apenas se ponen el disfraz, se acaba la tristeza. >> santo por garrotazo y garrotazos por santo. >> a ver, dÉjame ver si entendÍ. >> a ver, tÚ mides un santo y me dasolar sin alas, es increÍble. retis: el circo es mi pasiÓn y es mi vida. y es lo que yo... para eso nacÍ. esto me enseÑÓ mi papÁ, lo que yo hago, para seguir en esta vida, en las buenas y en las malas. cermeÑo: por eso esperarÁn a que estos tiempos oscuros pasen, aguantarÁn un poco mÁs. janiot: la verdad que son verdaderos luchadores. nuestro reconocimiento y respeto para estos artistas que sacrifican tanto para darnos algo de alegrÍa. rodrÍguez: asÍ es patricia, y ojalÁ que muy pronto puedan ver largas filas de familias afuera de sus carpas y adentro se escuchen de nuevo los aplausos. bueno, a continuaciÓn, un adelanto de la prÓxima ediciÓn de “aquÍ y ahora”. veamos. locutor: secuestro, asesinatos, lavado de dinero, bajos instintos, venganzas y maquinaciones. elisa cantu y leonardo velazco deberÁn pasar muchas pruebas en medio de decepciones, manipulaciones y secretos para tratar de estar juntos. antes de los momentos culminantes de la telenovela “el imperio de las mentiras”, vamos a l

das team and recognize her out standing contributions to das. on behalf of all of us at das and the commission thank you for your service and congratulations on being employee of the month for february 2021. you are welcome to say something if you want. you are not pressured to do so. >> president knutzen. >> i know about this. go ahead, susan. >> my screen was frozen. i want to thank the ihss management team for the nomination and for the recognition. i also want to thank the rest of the clerical unit for what they are doing and have been doing with all of the changes. adaptable to everything, to all of the changes that have happened and that are still happening within the program. i also want to thank my immediate supervisor for her guidance this past year. she has actually been herself settling into a new role. i was glad that she was. [indiscernable] open for givingr questions and anything that i have a problem with. i also wanted to thank her for the report and encouragement i received within the program, not just from management but from the staff as well. also, from the units that are outside ihss that we work with. thank you. >> thank you. on behalf of the commission, thank you, susan, for everything you do. i do know about the kind of person you are from having worked in city government myself. you are a leader. that is clear. when people are able to do what the director described you doing. thank you for that, especially at this critical time. i think we will move on to. >> the advisory council report presidented by diane lawrence. >> good morning. we had our first meeting of 2021 on january 20th, and we began with an update. as mentioned in the presentation, it is time for an area plan update, and we have worked with mike and rose, although though beat me to the punch in studying the schedule for this year. we will have the advisory council will have the first update this month at our february meeting. the council will we getting their draft of the update next week. we asked for it an week ahead. what you get on the third, the commission will review the updates. on march 17th, the advisory council will approve the report so that we can meet the februar. we are excited that we have that all organized for the year. we will be sending demographic information. we fill out a format the meeting. we will be filling that out later. we established a by law committee and we will begin working on those. we will look to see how they meet our needs today. we have discussed before that -- we discussed two things before. the advisory council and then our concern that we need with covid. we haven't been able to make site visits. we have a team that put together a virtual site visit form that is finalized and submitted to our members to do virtual site visits. we are looking at the website from a client perspective. the possibility of direct contact with an agency, if that is possible, and we have already sent out the fillable form. if you want a copy, let me know and i will have bridgett send that to you. mike is getting us information from the office of disabilities so we can look at what makes the website acceptable. we will include that information in the processes. when we make a recommendation, we use that helps mike's staff do a sharper focus. we also will be looking at doing some online research of the agencies of the community partners that have contacts with dasting a list of those agencies as well. we are going to do this to look how this goes for six months. then sit down and make modifications as necessary. i will be reporting to you on those as i used to when we did physical site visits. we will look at -- we are not going back to full in person site visits for a while. we thought the way we would do this is look at the site, physically visit it. that will give us the starting point. we are looking at following up to reinstitute the education committee, looking at possible topics how to help people beat stress, survivors with covid. we mentioned the outreach to communities. there is an lbgq adult service and for 50 years and older. it will include the transcommunity, h.i.v. long-term survivors turning 60. there will be a link for contact to fill out the survey. it is in partnership with das and the bob ross foundation. the discussion of seniors that don't have access to medical care. we will get an update at the february meeting. we have

das team and recognize her out standing contributions to das. on behalf of all of us at das and the commission thank you for your service and congratulations on being employee of the month for february 2021. you are welcome to say something if you want. you are not pressured to do so. >> president knutzen. >> i know about this. go ahead, susan. >> my screen was frozen. i want to thank the ihss management team for the nomination and for the recognition. i also want to thank the rest of the clerical unit for what they are doing and have been doing with all of the changes. adaptable to everything, to all of the changes that have happened and that are still happening within the program. i also want to thank my immediate supervisor for her guidance this past year. she has actually been herself settling into a new role. i was glad that she was. [indiscernable] open for givingr questions and anything that i have a problem with. i also wanted to thank her for the report and encouragement i received within the program, not just from management but from the staff as well. also, from the units that are outside ihss that we work with. thank you. >> thank you. on behalf of the commission, thank you, susan, for everything you do. i do know about the kind of person you are from having worked in city government myself. you are a leader. that is clear. when people are able to do what the director described you doing. thank you for that, especially at this critical time. i think we will move on to. >> the advisory council report presidented by diane lawrence. >> good morning. we had our first meeting of 2021 on january 20th, and we began with an update. as mentioned in the presentation, it is time for an area plan update, and we have worked with mike and rose, although though beat me to the punch in studying the schedule for this year. we will have the advisory council will have the first update this month at our february meeting. the council will we getting their draft of the update next week. we asked for it an week ahead. what you get on the third, the commission will review the updates. on march 17th, the advisory council will approve the report so that we can meet the februar. we are excited that we have that all organized for the year. we will be sending demographic information. we fill out a format the meeting. we will be filling that out later. we established a by law committee and we will begin working on those. we will look to see how they meet our needs today. we have discussed before that -- we discussed two things before. the advisory council and then our concern that we need with covid. we haven't been able to make site visits. we have a team that put together a virtual site visit form that is finalized and submitted to our members to do virtual site visits. we are looking at the website from a client perspective. the possibility of direct contact with an agency, if that is possible, and we have already sent out the fillable form. if you want a copy, let me know and i will have bridgett send that to you. mike is getting us information from the office of disabilities so we can look at what makes the website acceptable. we will include that information in the processes. when we make a recommendation, we use that helps mike's staff do a sharper focus. we also will be looking at doing some online research of the agencies of the community partners that have contacts with das. we are getting a list of those agencies as well. we are going to do this to look how this goes for six months. then sit down and make modifications as necessary. i will be reporting to you on those as i used to when we did physical site visits. we will look at -- we are not going back to full in person site visits for a while. we thought the way we would do this is look at the site, physically visit it. that will give us the starting point. we are looking at following up to reinstitute the education committee, looking at possible topics how to help people beat stress, survivors with covid. we mentioned the outreach to communities. there is an lbgq adult service and for 50 years and older. it will include the transcommunity, h.i.v. long-term survivors turning 60. there will be a link for contact to fill out the survey. it is in partnership with das and the bob ross foundation. the discussion of seniors that don't have access to medical care. we will get an update at the february meeti

das team and recognize her out standing contributions to das. on behalf of all of us at das and the commission thank you for your service and congratulations on being employee of the month for february 2021. you are welcome to say something if you want. you are not pressured to do so. >> president knutzen. >> i know about this. go ahead, susan. >> my screen was frozen. i want to thank the ihss management team for the nomination and for the recognition. i also want to thank the rest of the clerical unit for what they are doing and have been doing with all of the changes. adaptable to everything, to all of the changes that have happened and that are still happening within the program. i also want to thank my immediate supervisor for her guidance this past year. she has actually been herself settling into a new role. i was glad that she was. [indiscernable] open for givingr questions and anything that i have a problem with. i also wanted to thank her for the report and encouragement i received within the program, not just from management but from the staff as well. also, from the units that are outside ihss that we work with. thank you. >> thank you. on behalf of the commission, thank you, susan, for everything you do. i do know about the kind of person you are from having worked in city government myself. you are a leader. that is clear. when people are able to do what the director described you doing. thank you for that, especially at this critical time. i think we will move on to. >> the advisory council report presidented by diane lawrence. >> good morning. we had our first meeting of 2021 on january 20th, and we began with an update. as mentioned in the presentation, it is time for an area plan update, and we have worked with mike and rose, although though beat me to the punch in studying the schedule for this year. we will have the advisory council will have the first update this month at our february meeting. the council will we getting their draft of the update next week. we asked for it an week ahead. what you get on the third, the commission will review the updates. on march 17th, the advisory council will approve the report so that we can meet the februar. we are excited that we have that all organized for the year. we will be sending demographic information. we fill out a format the meeting. we will be filling that out later. we established a by law committee and we will begin working on those. we will look to see how they meet our needs today. we have discussed before that -- we discussed two things before. the advisory council and then our concern that we need with covid. we haven't been able to make site visits. we have a team that put together a virtual site visit form that is finalized and submitted to our members to do virtual site visits. we are looking at the website from a client perspective. the possibility of direct contact with an agency, if that is possible, and we have already sent out the fillable form. if you want a copy, let me know and i will have bridgett send that to you. mike is getting us information from the office of disabilities so we can look at what makes the website acceptable. we will include that information in the processes. when we make a recommendation, we use that helps mike's staff do a sharper focus. we also will be looking at doing some online research of the agencies of the community partners that have contacts with das list of those agencies as well. we are going to do this to look how this goes for six months. then sit down and make modifications as necessary. i will be reporting to you on those as i used to when we did physical site visits. we will look at -- we are not going back to full in person site visits for a while. we thought the way we would do this is look at the site, physically visit it. that will give us the starting point. we are looking at following up to reinstitute the education committee, looking at possible topics how to help people beat stress, survivors with covid. we mentioned the outreach to communities. there is an lbgq adult service and for 50 years and older. it will include the transcommunity, h.i.v. long-term survivors turning 60. there will be a link for contact to fill out the survey. it is in partnership with das and the bob ross foundation. the discussion of seniors that don't have access to medical care. we will get an update at the february meeting. we have set up

different every day — nature and do something different eve da . .,. nature and do something different eve da . ., ., nature and do something different eve daying there _ you wrap up well, the old saying there is— you wrap up well, the old saying there is no— you wrap up well, the old saying there is no such thing as bad weather, _ there is no such thing as bad weather, just bad clothing, get out there _ weather, just bad clothing, get out there and _ weather, just bad clothing, get out there and if you are clear what you are going — there and if you are clear what you are going to— there and if you are clear what you are going to do the moment you get outside. _ are going to do the moment you get outside, then of course you will forget _ outside, then of course you will forget quickly about the weather and the cold _ forget quickly about the weather and the cold. so what we have done with this half— the cold. so what we have done with this half term challenge is every day this— this half term challenge is every day this week, a different charity that the — day this week, a different charity that the prince of wales is patron to is offering

been increases the last few da s. . they have been increases the last few da s. , ., they have been increases the last few da s. , :, .,, they have been increases the last few da it seem? we shall see. after beating ireland and scotland in their first two games wales have the chance to win the triple crown if they can get the better of england in cardiff this afternoon. and in this latest edition of one of sport's oldest rivalries, one english sporting icon will be supporting the home side, as patrick gearey reports. despite the very different sound and atmosphere, wales, will be hoping it doesn't silence their grand slam ambitions, when they face england in cardiff this afternoon. after beating ireland and scotland in their first two games, wales have the chance to win the triple crown. and in this latest edition of one of sport's oldest rivalries, one english sporting icon will be supporting the home side, as patrick gearey reports. wales vs england. it's about blood. but rugby's most visceral rivalry cannot be divided neatly by a border. the line can be blurred. think of english sport, and before long you'll think of sir ian botham. but in cricket, you play

would be within the next few da s. ., , . that it would be within the next few da s. ., that it would be within the next few das. . , that it would be within the next few dasransmission rates being reduced by two thirds of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, and similar evidence in israel with the pfizer vaccine, but we have two big studies looking at this in soon as have more evidence we will be able to share it with the nation. at the moment, please follow the rules and make sure you continue to observe social distancing. this new variant is incredibly infectious and loves social interaction, which is how it begins to capture someone who is most vulnerable and sadly can really hurt them. . ~ most vulnerable and sadly can really hurt them. a ., ., , hurt them. one quick word, to be clear as well, _ hurt them. one quick word, to be clear as well, by _ hurt them. one quick word, to be clear as well, by the _ hurt them. one quick word, to be clear as well, by the 15th - hurt them. one quick word, to be clear as well, by the 15th of - clear as well, by the 15th of february that means everybody will have had the first doses, it doesn't include the second in catego

tomorrow is a new day. days do end and tomorrow is a new da . ., ~ days do end and tomorrow is a new da . . ~' . , ., , days do end and tomorrow is a new dalk about? good morning. it comes down to _ to talk about? good morning. it comes down to the _ to talk about? good morning. it comes down to the rural- to talk about? good morning. it. comes down to the rural isolation and, as we were saying, farmers are cried —— quite rough and tough rugby tykes. always strong and unfortunately mental hills can be overlooked because they feel they cannot take down the stigma attached to it. �* , ., . cannot take down the stigma attached to it. �* ., cannot take down the stigma attached toit.�* ., , , to it. and you had some problems with the farm _ to it. and you had some problems with the farm that _ to it. and you had some problems with the farm that had _ to it. and you had some problems with the farm that had been - to it. and you had some problems with the farm that had been in - to it. and you had some problems. with the farm that had been in your family for many generations. that is typical. how much did that financial rollercoasters add to the

in the next few days. hoping to leave in the next few da s. . ,, hoping to leave in the next few da s. . «i , ., hoping to leave in the next few daet back into the jobs market will which will be particularly competitive. after all of this is over. if you look into those numbers it tells you a little bit about where the jobs are being lost, particularly low paying jobs that are disappearing, predominantly done by younger people, but also reinforces the idea that retail and hospitalityjobs, that retail and hospitality jobs, the that retail and hospitalityjobs, the sectors that have been most badly affected that are losing jobs faster than elsewhere. we have also had for example an indication about earnings, average earnings, perversely, have been going up during the pandemic. this may seem strange but it's almostjust a statistical quirk because lowjobs are disappearing —— low—paying jobs are disappearing —— low—paying jobs are disappearing —— low—paying jobs are disappearing —— low—paying jobs are disappearing from are disappearing —— low—paying jobs are disappearing from the jobs market so it pays statistically higher. there are 7

da . �* ., �* , something that we thank him for eve da. ., , something that we thank him for eve da. .,ill. stop us passing on the virus? well, from the new _ stop us passing on the virus? well, from the new data _ stop us passing on the virus? well, from the new data that _ stop us passing on the virus? well, from the new data that came - stop us passing on the virus? well, from the new data that came out as a preprint— from the new data that came out as a preprint yesterday, there are a couple — preprint yesterday, there are a couple of— preprint yesterday, there are a couple of really important findings. one is— couple of really important findings. one is there is good protection from the first— one is there is good protection from the first dose right up until the second — the first dose right up until the second dose is given, which is extremely— second dose is given, which is extremely good news. also in that period _ extremely good news. also in that period we — extremely good news. also in that period we found that about two thirds _ period we found that about two thirds of— per