erin: hi. erin. lemonis: how are you? nice to meet you. erin: how are you? lemonis: and what do you do here? erin: i take care of the money. lemonis: she takes care of everything is what she takes care of. erin: this is april. lemonis: okay. erin: this is 2012. lemonis: so in this month, you know how much revenue you did? andrew: 120? lemonis: 109. andrew: okay. lemonis: how much did you make on 109? andrew: i have no idea. lemonis: $78. andrew: sales fell off greatly and it just hasn't blossomed to where it needs to go. erin: grooming has been underperforming. training has been lagging. our top performer is definitely boarding, and this year, boarding's off quite a bit. lemonis: what is your occupancy? andrew: what do you mean? lemonis: if all the runs and all the beds were occupied, you would have $1,830,000. what do you think your level of occupancy is as a percentage of your total? do you know that number? andrew: no. lemonis: the maximum revenue that the kennel system could generate is about $1.83 million if every kennel was full, every night at a state

erin?barbara, what are you hearing about who is influencing this campaign, really, of the administration coming out more forcefully, backing the president's view that the media is the enemy of the people? >> this may be one of the most interesting questions right now. it has escaped no one's attention at the pentagon in positions of authority that there is a new communications chief at the white house, former fox news executive bill schein. nothing publicly pointing to him but bill schein is someone who keeps a very tight rein on the communications message, and there is a lot of questioning about whether any of this would really be happening. would the rhetoric be so hot and so difficult if bill schein didn't want it to be? erin? >> barbara, thank you. i want to go to joan wash along with amy kramer. so, joan, you hear barbara's reporting. trying to get more on the same page. bill schein, former fox news executive, top executive, obviously. >> right. >> sort of a longtime consignificant lea

erin cuthbert is a rising star. at 20, already a regular at double winners chelsea.ut everything she does here, she says, is to prepare herfor pulling on does here, she says, is to prepare her for pulling on the shirt of her beloved scotland. to reach a world cup would probably be the greatest achievement that i think i'd ever achieved in my life, to be honest. it's fine, the club honours and even winning the champions league at to reach the world cup for your country, a small country like scotland, it would be incredible. especially for the first time. erin cuthbert has come a long way in a short time, from a raw teenager playing part—time football with glasgow city to first—team regular at the top club in england. his last 18 months have shaped her brother on the field as well as off it. he moved to london from the family home

erin? >> all right. thank you, jason.ca, is that what you're also hearing from camp o'connor and do they see that as good for them? what's the mood there? >> reporter: well, certainly, erin, democrats are hoping for a high turnout here tonight because it means that we could see the same democratic energy here in this district that we have seen across the country in special elections for the past few months. the reason of course that this special election is so much bigger is because we are so much closer to election day. and so that democratic enthusiasm would mean so much more for democrats across the country as we're looking toward november. but for this campaign tonight i'm getting cautious optimism from the o'connor campaign. they do feel like they did everything they could do. they checked all the right boxes. they finished the campaign on a strong footing. they believe that balderson, the republican, finished the campaign on the defensive responding to their attacks on social security and medicare. very important is

erin. >> all right, sara, thank you very much.nother incredible report there from sara. >>> now, let's go to the national affairs correspondent at the nation. and paris denard, member of the president re-elect council. let's just play an exchange here from the piece, between her and preston. here it is. >> do you hate black people? >> no, i have friends who are black. >> he's an imperial wizard with the kkk. he says but don't worry, i've never terrorized a black person. says he'll be buried in his robe though. >> he shot a gun at a black person while using the "n" word, so we actually saw something that proved that he's lying. >> do you think that daryl davis can change his mind? >> i don't know, god bless him, i hope he does, but he hasn't so far. he's going to be married -- or buried, he's going to be buried in his robe. you know, people are entitled to spend their lives that way. i really respect mr. davis for making that effort. but i don't see it coming too much when it comes to richard preston. that was a disturbing report a

we want the first count to go through, erin. the first count is going to be happening between now and august 20th. there are thousands of ballots out there, mail-in ballots, provisional ballots that haven't been counted yet. and there's only a 91 or a 104 difference, depending on who's counting right now. it's too close to call. >> all right. so you're saying august 20th, not before then. you're not going to call for a recount until august 20th? >> you know, what we're seeing out there is every county has to have a canvass, skpe wiand we w make sure that every vote is counted. there are dozens of ballots that haven't even been delivered yet to the election office. if you were in the mail, if you voted on saturday, sunday, monday, tuesday, put it in the mail. if it's in the mail system, under kansas law, it has to be counted. under kansas law, ksa2511-32. and it's important we make sure every vote is counted. >> so basically, your bottom line is you're not rushing here, you're going to wait a little bit. >> i think everybody need

>> good evening, erin.or general is conducting an investigation of this matter after complaints were made by employees who said they were transferred inappropriately after they complained about having to do some of these personal errands. and as you said, what were they? let's just tick through some of them, that she had people who worked for her getting her dry-cleaning here in the pentagon, buying her pantyhose, working on her mortgage paperwork, getting her luncheon snacks regularly, driving her on snow days to the pentagon. all of this is not permitted under federal and especially pentagon ethics rules. you cannot use the people who work for you to conduct your personal business. so these are allegations, allegations of misuse of staff, allegations of reprisals against staff being investigated by the inspector general. no findings yet, no conclusions, but it is all being looked at, and we may learn more in the coming days about results of this review. erin? >> how close are madison white, as far as you

erin. >> jeff zeleny, thank you. and i want to go now to the democratic congressman of new york jerry nadler. congressman, i appreciate your time. we are reporting tonight president trump is in a fit of rage over these negotiations. the fact that obstruction of justice is still on the table. the washington post saying mueller is agreeing to cut the number of questions about the topic down, but that topic is still right there, obstruction of justice is important here. why do you think the president is so upset about it? >> i think he's upset about it because he knows he's very vulnerable to an obstruction of justice charge. you know, he said that -- when he said in his tweet that the attorney general should do something, when someone tells a subordinate officer you should do something, it normally is considered an instruction, when henry iii said if only someone would rid me of this meddlesome priest. the president has tried to intimidate the special prosecutor repeatedly. this tweet is another example of that. the tw

erin?ch. i want to go to former assistant u.s. attorney for southern district of new york. white house reporter for politico, and author of the threat matrix. garrett graph. harry, this is the first big test. this is a huge deal for this president, when he watches this trial. how soon could we have a verdict? >> we could have one by friday afternoon. jurs juries if they can finish by end of the week may do that. maybe friday after lunch. if there's an issue, a juror or two with a dissenting view, then all bets are off for several days. >> the standard is what? >> proof beyond a reasonable doubt on every count. >> this is near and dear to the president. heard jeff zeleny saying he may care more about this development than he does even about omarosa and the "n" word. how nervous should the white house be about this verdict for the former campaign chairman? >> i think the white house has a lot at stake in this case and that if mueller's team loses this, it will be an enormous blow. this is the

my guests include erin zaikis, the u.s. executive director of the international humanitarian aid organization israaid. it's made up of jewish and arab palestinians and israelis. abbas moloo is co-founder of the jafria islamic school in pleasanton, and is regional vice president for mutual of america of northern california. also with us is rabbi marvin goodman, newly retired from the board of rabbis of northern california, and he was the spiritual leader of the peninsula sinai congregation in foster city for 19 years. thank you all so much for joining us today. >> thank you for having us. >> what a journey. and i can't wait to get started. erin, i want to start with you first. >> sure. >> israaid led the group, and your co-c.e.o., yotam polizer, was actually on one of those visits not with this group, but with susan sarandon. >> yes. yes. >> and we have some pictures of that. >> so exciting, sure. yeah, she came to visit our site in berlin. we were so excited to have her join us. >> so, how did the bay area group come about?

erin, what do you think of the changes and the downside?nside, congratulations to the to the democratic party for embracing democratic values, they are believing in the will of the people instead of top down, bottom-up lock-step approach. and the beauty of this is and this is what the democrats want and if you poll democrats this is what they want, a socialist and that's what they're going to get, they are going to get elizabeth warren and bernie sanders but if you poll the greater america, democrats, independents and republicans, they don't want that, they want someone with traditional american values that believes in safe borders, this strategy is not winning strategy on national level. >> erin, erin, pluto is absolutely ridiculous. >> thank you. >> hillary clinton won the nomination because millions of people around the country showed up in primary process to help her be elected and the democratic process by which we reformed this weekend had nothing to do with how hillary clinton -- >> had everything to do. rob: let me jump in and there

erin? >> it was incredible.ernment making the case with the president of the united states undercutting that same government on the same point. it's hard to fathom. out front now, the former director of national intelligence under president obama, general james clapper. great to have you with me again. the president, you heard it, he says the russia investigation is a hoax. hours after parading his intelligence chiefs out, all of whom said the opposite. why does he demean them like that do you think? >> well, i think whatever else we say about his inconsistencies, one of the things he's been inconsistent about since we briefed him in january of 2017 about the russian meddling is he cannot get his head around the fact of the russian meddling when the evidence for which was just overwhelming because it casts doubt on the legitimacy of his election and he certainly appears to me can never acknowledge that to his base who he was obviously playing to in his rally at wilkes-barre. >> phil mudd said this was a pr stunt

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, taking on trump. 64 more former intelligence officers speaking out against the president tonight. that brings the total to 75 including seven former chiefs of the cia. they say in part, quote, former government officials have the right to express their unclassified views on what they see as critical national security issues without fear of being punished for doing so. this comes as the president threatens to strip a current justice department official of his security clearance. >> i think bruce aurousen is a disgrace. i suspect i'll be taking it away quickly. i think he's a disgrace with his wife nelly. i him to be in the justice department and for him to be doing what he did, that is disgrace. that is disqualifying for mueller. >> why target orr, well, trump aiming at him because he was in contact with christopher steele, the agent who offered the dossier about trump's alleged ties to russia. right now if he's called he's got to get recleared, could take months. ca

erin? >> all right, kyung, thank you very much.rty kohls were followed and this still happened. >>> next, jeanne moos on giuliani's unforgettable faces. money managers are pretty much the same. all but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. and got them back on track. it's absolute confidence in 30,00or it isn't. arts, it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians, or it isn't. it's backed by an unl

we were also out on that property earlier today, erin.ill plenty of ammunition lying around. we also found that there was a pretty well used gun range out there as well. i asked one of the neighbors about their gun ownership, and they said look, it's not a big deal. almost everybody out here owns guns. after all, you're in the middle of nowhere in the new mexican scrub gun. most people need guns for protection, and he didn't really think much of it. we also heard, though, from the father today of one of the accused. his name is lucas morton. and he painted a completely different picture, saying look, these were muslim people, peaceful muslims who just wanted to live a life off the grid and get away from society. the only problem is they didn't have the resources or the means to do it properly, and that's why they ended up getting in trouble. >> scott, thank you very much. it's incredibly bizarre and zurich. thank you so much to you. all right. i want to go back to our panel here, pete boykin, all with me as we await chris collins. i belie

erin? >> maya, thank you. kelly o'donnell is in berkeley heights, new jersey, near where the president is. kelly, the president reacting to omarosa's new book, the tell all. what is he saying? >> reporter: good to be with you, aaron. this is a flip of a long-time defender of the president. she'd been intertwined with president trump in his celebrity era, making both of them stars in that pop culture realm. then, of course, he brought her to the white house. for a long time, she defended him in some of the most heated ways, including after charlottesville, saying the president was not racist. in a book called "unhinged." she out on the circuit, saying she believes over time, she's come to realize she thinks the president is racist, bigoted and massage nist. he has bikers for trump all around him, signing autographs, shaking hands. a reporter asked the question about how the president felt about this. his response was biting. here is that exchange. >> i better not go any further. >> low life. she's a low life. >

erin cuthbert is a rising star. at 20, already a regular at double winners chelsea. the greatest achievement that i think i'd ever achieved in my life, to be honest. it's fine, the club honours and even winning the champions league at to reach the world cup for your country, a small country like scotland, it would be incredible. especially for the first time. erin cuthbert has come a long way in a short time, from a raw teenager playing part—time football with glasgow city to first—team regular at the top club in england. his last 18 months have shaped her brother on the field as well as off it. he moved to london from the family home in ourshow moved to london from the family home in our show was a big one but in question reckons, the right one. —— the move. i've had to drop a little bit, you know, living with family i had everything done for me to now moved into my own apartment and have to do everything myself, i can't lie on mum and dad is used to, so i think there has been an element of me growing up. —— can't rely on. and i think i've matured on the pitch as we

hold on, erin. you're putting two things together.an people have said they do not trust the media. look at the gallup polls saying about 38%, 39% of the people only are only trust the media. the majority don't. the reason why is two things. they act like they can never be challenged when they are clearly biased against someone and this administration which -- >> no, they don't. >> they are clearly against nice this is my viewpoint. you can disagree but there are a lot of -- >> they can't be challenged, sure. >> the second thing is go back to the "l.a. times" today. the best example today. the "l.a. times" lied to their readers saying they weren't joining in while writing an article ripping the president. anyone intellectually honest saw the "l.a. times" and clearly you read their own words. they were ripping on the president. they can't stand the president. and then act like they're not biased while doing it. just be intellectually honest. we don't like trump. 350 papers colluded to have propaganda to go out there and attack the presi

do you think she has more damaging things to report, erin? there was some thought she might have started off with a lot of stuff right off the top. do you think what she might have is forthcoming still in the trump administration? >> if she has 200 tapes, certainly there is more to come. it's a lot of how she couches it. yes, she might have come up with some of the biggest stuff at the beginning, but if she decides to go on a tear, you never know. it's how she sells that, i think. >> jeff, can i just ask you, and this is pure opinion on your part. is there a reason why you think her book has not risen and shot up to the top of the "new york times" bestseller list and ranked a number one rating there? because look at the incredible promotion. it has not. it was number 2 on amazon. it dropped to number 3 today. any speculation as to why? >> it's hard for me to speculate about that, but if you were looking at her and looking at what she's said and done in this promotional tour, a lot of things come down to credibility. and one of the things is w

want to bring in commerce streak holding ceo and erin gibbs back with us as well.ming into the summer you were a little -- i wouldn't say bearish, but you were worried about the market. how are you feeling right now after this earnings season? >> well, i'm always, i never get full-blown optimistic, so we'll call it guardedly optimistic. but the markets trade sideways all year, earnings above 25% for the year, nothing but good news. so it's a great -- as you were pointing out, it's a great stock picker's market for value, and there's some great names in large caps and mid caps. charles: what about some of these names that keep amazon up almost every day, invidia was up big, then a report this week if they get a big number, that stock is going to go significantly higher. we know some of that's passive investing. billions and billions of dollars chasing the same names, that makes some people worried. but is there a place in your portfolio for some of our viewers to also be there? >> absolutely. and i think if you pick your spots in the fang stocks, you know, get rid o

that beauty is aaron thomas born to our own erin burnett august 20th.ow his big brother, nile and sister, colby. the entire family is doing great except for maybe a little sleep deprivation. erin, hugs and kiss for you. sleep comes eventually. you've been through it before. i wish you all the best and enjoy every minute of this special time. we will see you back in this chair very soon. thanks for being with me tonight. ac "360" starts now. >>> good evening tonight, somewhere former mob boss, john gotti, rotting in his grave must be smiling because the president is attacking a former associate for cooperating with loh and praising a convicted felon about staying silence and may reward him with a pardon. today, we heard about silence. he called it flipping. another associate flipped and received federal

erin, you are bullish in this space. >> i am.ot only is it up today but you've seen energy prices be up the last five days we had really supportive crude oil draws this morning and have seen pretty good inventory data coming out as well as import data, all of which is supportive from a fundamental demand side also we're seeing the dollar now, the strength start to weaken a little bit, so this is also supportive for the trade. i think that oil got beaten down too hard on the concerns that we've seen over the last couple of months and i think energy is a sector that you want to be owning in the back half of the year. >> we've got about 20 seconds left let's do some final trades. >> i just mentioned it, lowe's. >> laparoscopic surgery, trxc. this one is getting some great love today >> target. i can't tell you if the next move is down after today or up, but i think if you look out six months it's higher. >> lady and gentleman, always a pleasure and honor to be with you. that does it for "halftime." "power lunch" begins right now. >>

erin vandalinda granted an order of protection last year, accusing her neighbor of stalking.her first complaint to police saying costello's two pit bulls mauled vandalinda's pet and bit her husband. five more complaints followed. at one point, mrs. vandalinda writing, "i am in fear of my safety and my family's safety due to ms. costello's erratic, aggressive, accusatory, frightful and threatening behavior." costello arguing she too felt threatened. neighbors say the vandalindas were hoping to move this fall. and costello is now facing reckless second degree murder and felony assault. she's pleaded not guilty and is being held without bail. tom? >> gio benitez for us, thank you. >>> more on that violent arrest the fbi is now investigating. >>> plus, the sure gent search we are monitoring tonight, the mother and daughter visiting california for a camping trip, suddenly vanishing. >>> and with millions of americans set for a labor day escape, what you need to know about the price at the pump. he pump.h us. he pump.h us. stay with us. your typical bank. capital one is anything bu

i asked erin what the aim of her campaign was and why football was the place to do it. get free period products in football grounds across the country and across the world. we want to increase the visibility of female fans and their needs. secondly, we want to break the taboo around periods and about menstruation and put it into public consciousness. we also want to give clu bs consciousness. we also want to give clubs that ability to show that they are forward thinking and progressive and use football as a source of good and use football as a source of good and asa and use football as a source of good and as a method of change as well. when we first went to celtic, it was men that we met with, and they were absolutely magic. they were so cooperative unwelcoming, and they did live up to their ethos as a club open to all. online, it has been a different kettle of fish. it has been crazy, a lot of people saying, you know, this is a men's sports and this is on the ground to be talking about this. why football? why celtic? that is what we got at the start. the more time goe

and you're up to date now on d w news we'll have more for you at the top of the hour erin i haven't seen thanks for watching. the tempo of technology. with. the markets. the momentum of the board. meeting in germany. your business magazine d w. who would have been fighting for the case to take you seriously in the world of what appears has come out women's tone. though this is the superhero. smartarse smart station the legend frank creasing really dangerous time for w for most. news. hi and welcome to a special edition of kino here on the show we're often asked what our personal favorite german films are the ones we'd recommend to friends so we thought about it actually spent months arguing back and forth but we think we found the top ten german dramas of all time our list kicks off with an early film from a director who was crucial in shaping german cinema after the second world war. like. listening. to advance that as a nation i'm going to i'm going to game the reader on scenes of humiliation and torment in the german boarding school in the early twentieth century it's just one of the

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> out front next, breaking news. polls closing in three important elections tonight. what will tonight mean for republicans hoping to hang on to the slimmest of majorities in the senate? plus, is jeff sessions' future as attorney general now in doubt? one republican selling out sessions while others are coming to his defense. and breaking news, a new recording tonight of president trump behind closed doors telling evangelical leaders there will be violence should democrats win in november. what exactly is he talking about? let's go outfront. good evening. i'm jim sciutto, in again for erin burnett. out front tonight, breaking news. first polls just closing on election night. right now we are standing by for the first results from florida. what happens tonight will set the stage for a costly and contentious november election there, one that could be key to determining the balance of power in the senate. we are also watching arizona where polls will close shortly. republicans casting their ballots in what has become a

i'm poppy harlow in for erin burnet. outfront tonight, breaking news. guilty. a stunning day on two fronts. two people in the president's inner circle either pleading or found guilty. president trump's former longtime attorney and fixer michael pleading guilty to tax fraud and bank fraud, including and importantly hush money payments to stormy daniels and karen mcdougal. hush money payments that cohen said then candidate donald trump directed. cohen's stunning words today, in coordination and at the direction of a candidate for federal office. also breaking, the president's campaign chairman paul manafort found guilty on eight counts. the judge declaring a mistrial on ten other counts after the jury failed to reach a verdict. we have a lot to get to. caris is outfront in new york where cohen pleaded guilty. you were there and heard it first hand from cohen's mouth essentially naming the president as a co-conspirator. >> that's right. michael cohen plead guilty today to eight counts. he spoke very forcefully and very directly when he described to the judge exact

and that's it for me and the business team erin bell and i'll have an update for you in the next hour i see that. comes. from going to. come. to a. young mom of an infernal machine grease one week long from the devastating forest fires. villages of trying to god what's left of their homes against looters while rescue teams search for bodies and survivors. people here have been left to fend for themselves with little support materializing from the state. enjoy the conflict zone with jim sebastian faulks turkey is not an easy ally for the west and knowledge my guest is the tough you sean miller special member who travels sholay all the differences between turkey and the e.u. becoming impossible to reconcile. with the. conflict so fluid in sixty minutes g.w. for. iran. wants an isolated theocracy now a major power in the middle east. your bonds of influence continues to grow politically economically and above all militarily. does iran truly want peace. the countries of home sick of their doubts isolate. iran from feeling perceive. stars aug fifth on g.w. . hello and welcome to focus on e

here's erin burnett. >> he's a con. >> a blistering rebuke from a.m. row is a. >> i was complicit with this white house deceiving this nation. they continue to deceive this nation by how mentally declined she it. >> you'll for a recording using the "n" word during the "the apprenti apprentice." >> i have heard for two years it existed and once i us heard it for myself it was confirmed. before the president was asked saturday if he feels et betrayed by his former reality tv co-star. >> he's a low life. >> the sales are motivating the claims. >> i had never a single time heard him use a racial slur about anyone. i also never heard a.m. ro is a complain he had do that. >> in an effort to boost her credibility, she recorded her dismissal by john kelly last year in the situation room. >> if we make this a friendly -- you can look at your time here in the white house as a year of service to the nation. you can dpo on with difficulty relative to your weapon sags. he's not she did it for her own protection. but unauthorized recording inside a secure location l

they had got off to the perfect start, erin cuthbert giving them the lead in the second minute of theim little doubling their advantage, but just seconds later lara dickenmann pulled one back for the swiss. scotland couldn't add to their tally, but held on to win. they'll now need to better switzerland's result in the last game to win the group but they could take a place in the play—offs if not. england manager gareth southgate has named his 23 man squad for the upcoming matches against spain and switzerland. it'll be their first match since reaching the semi—finals of the world cup. manchester united's luke shaw has been recalled — he last played for england in march 2017. there are five changes in all, ashley young has been dropped, burnley defenderjames tarkowski comes in, southampton keeper alex macrthy is the only uncapped player in the squad. and southgate said he could look to the championship for players in the future, with a dwindling pool of engllish players to choose from in the premier league. a lot of good things happening but there is still work to do and one of our big

and erin makes julia the ultimate parmesan farrotto.all coming up right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to youy the following. ♪ -i've always been a big believer in knowing

charles poole, here with erin franks to present this item to you. it's a rules change to our wastewater service to apply our existing rates and charges as well as creating a billing system for property owners that don't have a water meter. as a reminder, we have a combined wastewater system that creates storm and sanitary flows and recover the costs of operating that system through our rates and charges. we have 500 property owners that are not currently an sfpuc customer. we're looking at rates and charges that incentivize property owners to control stormwater flees from their properties. we've begun with a grant program and we'll work towards modifying our rates and charges in the upcoming years to further incentivize property improvements. i will turn it over to aaron franks, who will provide more detail today. >> hello, commissioners. i'm erin franks, principal rates analyst and have been working on rates related to stormwater and other generates for the last four years. can i get the slides? i will do some context for why we're here and the par

let me go to you first and ask you, erin, as the white house pushes back on this mcgahn story saying that, well, he's not necessarily cooperating against the prosecute, the president actually told him to go in, waived his, you know, presidential whatever techality i'm trying to reach for the name that he could have used to try and stop it, but at the same time i don't know the president knew it was going to be 30 hours and 30 days and the ghost of john dean hanging over this. according to the "times" story, the white house counsel mcgahn has said things that are helpful and harmful to the president. how do you read this? >> well, right. so, of course, the president, over the weekend, watching cable news, is responding on twitter, referring to to the "new york times" with his favorite nicknames, calling it the failing new york times, discrediting their account of white house counsel don mcgahn's participation in the mueller probe and saying that, in fact, you know, the president gave, you know, his permission in the spirit of transparency trying to get, you know, this probe, you know,

this is erin fromar homew trails rescue.is is stella handily who is the ceo here of the animal welfare league in alexandria. patrick, take it away. >> so this isd our sec year of clear the shelte. wifeot a great partnership with heward trails. about five years. and i just want to get out and create somess awarene between the unique relationship between the shelters and the rescues and the -- and get the wonderful animals in loving homes. >> that's wonderful that you're doing that. erin, you're a rescue. you're going to split this money between here and the welfare league. how much does this help? >> it's a huge help. as a nonprofit private rescue, we rely on donations to survive. it's the only way we're able to he adoption duce fees and get the animals adopted. >> great. stella, this has to be helpful. >> w even thoughre a city shelter, we only get about 50% of our funding. from the ci this year our focus has been on the a lot of community outreach programs where we have been offering rabies vaccines and pet food to help peo