evelyn díaz: gracias. mil millones de dólares para ayudar a más personas a pagar su seguro médico - sin importar sus ingresos. eso significa que andrés y teresa ahora pagan $700 menos cada mes. sara obtuvo cobertura integral por solo $1 al mes. y la familia navarro está pagando menos de $100 al mes. revisa ahora para ver tu nuevo precio más bajo. cuanto antes te inscribas, más ahorrarás. solo en covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. damián trujillo: el programa se llama "10-mil grados", o "10-thousand degrees", y con nosotros una miembro de este programa, es cinthya cisneros, que es también una propietaria de un establecimiento, aquí en el Área de la bahía; solo en covered california. cinthya, bienvenida al programa. cinthya cisneros: ah, muchísimas gracias, se le aprecia. damián trujillo: primero, platíquenos de dónde está usted, ¿está en su negocio? cinthya cisneros: sí, estoy en mi casita de adobe, ah, mi changarrito, como le digo, se llama, "la cheve bakery and brews" aquí en napa, califor

here to talk about it is evelyn mendez. the next few hours, very busy for you at the registrar's office. what's the manpower like? what's the staffing like? >> everybody's in good spirits. we're very busy right now getting ready for everything. there's been a pretty big influx of voters coming through to vote in person at our vote centers. it almost doubled since over the weekend. we're pretty excited about that. almost 35% turnout so far. >> larry elder's concerned possibly, he has lawyers ready to go about voter fraud. is there any indication to you that there could be voter fraud at this point? >> we don't have any widespread voter fraud in our county. nothing from santa clara's point of view. >> earlier you spoke to damian trujillo about the ballots never left alone with just one person. what does that look like? >> yeah, the ballots are always handled by two people. they're accessed, some of the access to the sensitive areas are limited to certainly only registrar of voters personnel. so not everyone has access to walk

evelyn is 11 years old. she works every day, balancing on a makeshift ladder to crack open the rock face. her family will then pound the larger rocks into gravel with crude hammers. for some, the only available tool is a larger rock. braving sun and rain, evelyn's mother, sylvia naggujja, who has done this work for more than a decade, labors by her side, next to six brothers and sisters. for all this work labor, they earn less than $2 a day. that's the whole family. >> we go and break stos. like, that plastic jerry can, you see there? we fill it, at 300 shillings for each jerry can. >> reporter: it's exhausting, dangerous work, a scene repeated at dozenof sites in the area. accidents and injuries are common, especially among young children. >> life is not okay. when i break these stones, sometimes they cut my fingers. sometimes the small pebbles fall into my eyes. life is not good. another time a big stone hit me on the head, right here. >> reporter: but what weighs on evelyn most is her life before the pand

joining us now, evelyn mendez. evelyn, thanks for taking the time in being with us today. >> thank you. >> all right. >> most voters cast their ballot by mail these days. what is the importance of this in-person voting center? >> well, people just need the opportunity to know that if they have to change anything or if they want to get a replacement ballot, the voting centers are open. starting today from 9 to 5, we have 19 open and 17 starting next saturday. so a total of 36 vote centers where voters can go throughout the county and take advantage of all the opportunities they have in those. >> today is the first day you're out there. what does turnout look like? >> turnout's looking good in santa clara county. we have over 300,000 vote that's have already voted. we have about 30% so far in the county we mailed out over a million ballots. we are on pretty close to the case we were in november. so pretty good turnout so far. a lot of ballots coming in through the mail, through the drop boxes, especially today at the

evelyn carey is 83. tue: think it's important that we cheltenham. evelyn carey is 83.e it. nobody can be protected from everything, but it would be a help. from everything, but it would be a hel. ., , , .,f help. people will be offered boosters six _ help. people will be offered boosters six months - help. people will be offered boosters six months after i help. people will be offered i boosters six months after the help. people will be offered - boosters six months after the second jab, either pfizer or a half dose of moderna vaccine, with invitations initially going out to the over 70s and younger people with chronic conditions. and younger people with chronic condition— and younger people with chronic conditions. ~ ,, .., , conditions. when the nhs contacts you. please — conditions. when the nhs contacts you. please come _ conditions. when the nhs contacts you, please come forward - conditions. when the nhs contacts you, please come forward and - conditions. when the nhs contacts| you, please come forward and have your vaccine — you, please come forward and have you

evelyn, cÓmo se dividen los laÍnez de pagos? >> vamos a tener en cuenta el monto. en $1200. informaciÓn financiera.puede encontrar informaciÓn sobre este plan de pago flexible. paula: muchas gracias, buenas tardes. martes caluroso en nuestra zona. vamos con el informe del tiempo. presentadora: recuerde mantenerse hidratado. revise el asiento trasero. la capa del aire no serÁ tan intenso. las rÁfagas podrÍan estar cercanas a las 50 millas por hora. esta noche a 54 en san josÉ. vallejo en los 87. en san josÉ nos mantenemos con temperaturas cercanas has ♪ presentador: quÉ tal?, muy buenas tardes. no todo bien eso . hay un lugar auténtico donde la mesa se vuelve el alma de la casa. donde cacique inspira la chispa. y el cariño de la familia y los amigos se siente en cada mordida. cacique. lo auténtico los espera. al comenzar el año escolar, nuestra prioridad es la seguridad de los estudiantes. gracias al gobernador newsom, el presupuesto estatal destaca fondos sin precedentes para escuelas pre-kinder al doceavo y universidades comunitarias- con inversiones para la salud mental y

reportera: evelyn dice >> esto puede prevenir una enfermedad severa.s dicen que hay varios factores. >> lavarse las manos, mantener la sana distancia, eso nos ayuda. reportera: segundo, las variantes. >> las variantes tienen que ver con la cantidad de infecciÓn que puede causar en los pacientes. lo rÁpido que pueden infectar. reportera: tercero, la efectividad de las vacunas. >> las vacunas inicialmente tienen una protecciÓn de 90%. reportera sin embargo, los doctores dicen que es mejor vacunarse. >> el riesgo de una persona no vacunada es de 17 veces mÁs a una persona vacunada. todavÍa hay 70 millones de personas elegibles que no se han vacunado. >> si tenemos la vacuna, estamos preparados para la guerra. el cuerpo puede pelear con el virus. ramÓn: mÁs adelante, cuÁndo es el mejor momento para hacernos una prueba para covid—19? detalles en breve. ♪ ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ramÓn: quÉ tan probable es que ciertas personas sigan dando positivo a covid—19 por semanas o meses? hablaremos con el doctor bonilla de la universidad de stanford. doctor, cuÁndo es el momento

perfecto ya lo escuchó y gracias evelyn por aclarar y no es de la noche debido a la alta de la energíaegistraron en california en oregón y washington y se mezclaron creando que captura el reporte del tiempo. que imagen vámonos rápidamente santa rosa miren lo que está pasando está cayendo agua del cielo finalmente en california. desafortunadamente de " desde yo debo estar cayendo muchas de ellas. subtropical que siguen llegando precisamente al norte de california. estamos con el radar en vivo de lo que está sucediendo precisamente san rafael se ven esas células de lluvias que siguen entrando hacia el norte se espera más todavía en el pacífico se vendó de nubosidad que va a continuar las próximas 18 horas de las montaÑas del este de la bahía generando esa alerta de banderín rojo mucho cuidado con esos incendios esta bella fotografía y es esta águila dorada y muy atenta precisamente en las cámaras momento y viendo lo que sucede con esta humedad que si entran en la región, rápidamente van esas cámaras donde se ven la neblina en la parte alta se puede ver también esa nubosidad sigue entrand

think that again, that is critical when it comes to the strength of our state and our democracy. >> evelyncas and courtney kube, thank you. >>> and what do a billionaire, a professor and a data engineer all have in common? they are about to blast into orbit together. we will be right back. . we will be right back. limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ fries or salad? salad! good choice! it is. so is screening for colon cancer. when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. hey, cologuard! hi, i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. early stages. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. (all) to screening! are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can. downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. pour a ca

that same morning, angie's sorority sister, evelyn, was given the news straight out by friends. >> they told me angie had been murdered. she had been found naked with a lot of stab wounds. it was -- it was absolutely a shock. >> angie samota had not only been killed, but butchered, repeatedly stabbed in her own bedroom. it was a bloody end to a life that had so much promise. >> she was the most amazing person. she was full of life. she could light up a room. she was very hard worker, and she knew where she was going. she was very, very driven. >> angie had grown up in amarillo, texas, and attended the exclusive all-girl school in dallas. she had just bought a condo near the smu campus. >> angie was this amazing, shining star to so many people that she knew. she was absolutely brilliant before her time. she was a double major in engineering and computer science at smu. at a time when girls were not doing that. she had this amazing joy, this absolute love of life. was really the life of the party. >> beautiful, intelligent, single, and 20 years old. it's a combination that attracts men of

sounds like you do. >> could we have done it a bit differently, maybe we could. >> evelyn, what do you make of the response there from the prime minister? >> i think he's enjoying a really good moment in u.s./u.k. relations so he's not interested in being critical of president biden. clearly everyone agrees and i would say probably privately even president biden and his team agree that some of the withdrawal could have been handled better. but that's not the point right now. there's still business to be completed, rest assured. there are people i know personally in afghanistan who are waiting for charter planes to get permission to leave there, people whose lives are in danger. look, president biden -- it's funny because i'm a policy wonk so it's very exciting for me every time a president gives a speech, even one that's considered boring. i like this one, because actually what president biden was saying is that america is also not going to be reactive anymore. we're not going to just coast along. i think he was pretty bold in i saying we've got some action items, withdrawing from afgh

evelyn mendez from the san diego voting office. >> if they have to change anything or get a replacement ballot, the vote centers are open. they open starting today from 9:00 to 5:00. we have 19 open and 17 that are opening starting next saturday. >> mendez says about 30% of the vote is in for the south bay. >>> ten days until the final vote, governor newsom campaigning in culver city today joined by l.a. congresswoman karen bass and massachusetts senator elizabeth warren, who took aim at challenger larry elder who has emerged as perhaps the most popular candidate to replace the governor. vice president kamala harris is headed to the bay area this coming week all because of the recall effort. the white house announced harris will be campaigning with governor newsom on wednesday. she and the governor are long time friends, she had intended to appear with him last month but the escalating situation in afghanistan led her to cancel those plans. the exact place and time of their upcoming appearance has not been released. >>> larry elder, gop front runner, spent the day in orange county. the

i thought very from evelyn for drawing direct line from all the distractions given by the nbc biker in the 80. the liberation and plans that left mine all 3. obviously a lot of civilian died from the wall street bonding african apple in the which was also direct instructed by the g. 19 died and $217.00 were winded many of them civilians. then ben's had told us just how much influence the former party establishment still wielded in the new south africa lawyer acting on behalf of the accused english major direct call to contact them. that lawyer is young wagner, a former state attorney for the old regime, who since represented many former a party security forces, all of the, the whole publication about the standard. they have the security police side was able to pressure the government pension by information. they had the privacy on crime committed by the liberation. i use this very effective tool to pressure the government into stuffing. the government did not want that case to go ahead to even been able to get a plea bargain. it was a big slugs. the least that we able to do was to make

sure. evelyn, be here. you know you forgot your question. you're looking into into your computer. yeah. i think anyway, it's very good to know my coffee break in the united states do want to do was wrong is wrong has to be i don't want allow that you and have you monetary and trips there. i know there is a compromise made in the security council which doesn't seem to make sense to syria, damascus, think that you and you monetary on workers are trojan horse anyway. your opinion is considered i should measure this with but they're asked for digital it. it should be away in the book fullness to was a current focus is to fully resume. so you know, ship your machine on the d. c. b s k is opperation of this arrangement without any preconditions up with you. and you said that to any active clauses, any a chance to when you push them water, your own screw i q to include iranian nuclear pro, uranian rocket program. michelle program or the behavior of iran in the region is and you must put it as it did and don't mix apples and oranges. what's another a, do we need to focus on this to please

this is evelyn in connecticut. you are next. caller: i'm on the phone. sorry.ust wanted to ask three questions i think i know the answers to. there were students that voted democrat because they expected to get relief for student that. i wondered if there is anything for them. the second thing is i heard about people testifying before the senate about therapeutics and treatments for covid. i wanted to know if there was any money being spent on that. the vaccine is very specific. i am in a different group. when we have a variant the vaccine doesn't work for, we are in trouble again. i know there are therapeutics and treatments out there that people are begging. it seems like you can't have a full debate on the subject. the world needs therapeutics and treatments. the third question is i am 65 now. i am reading that medicare is going to run out of money around the corner. the same thing with social security. is there a solution being put toward that? that's what i want to know. host: i can't do it all for you on the flight. student loan forgiveness is not part of

last for humanitarian assistance to syria, so the gift shadow with evelyn actually talked a lot about it with the you and secretary general with cigarettes. we are not police who are you pretty mean union group. we did not tolerate situation when you have a lot of violation when you have when use double standard rates, boom is newborn. the number of refugees in libya. jordan turkey approach level is about 6000000 but yesterday, but last november around august provide you'll consider syria. we had a conference and refugees has been slowly you featuring russia and didn't original another 20 plus nation's history. now they would like to provide environment to make sure the refugees could come back home. and we're on the step that really willis. you are surprised when i 1st the u. s. tried to intimidate the estimate, the contingency delegation. so that's where a store is supposed to take thoughts in it. the you in the concert did not take part in it. there must be only representative in the master's, visited it as a preservation until a new observer. and i wrote a message to, antonia good

he's evelyn. hello. we got more, very heavy rain pushing into central and southern parts of japan. we got the, the may you front, the stately feature rolling in across the area where we have this little bump on that from. that's where we seeing the heaviest rain over the next couple of days. thinking down across much of south careering. q she. the central and southern parts of han shoe sofa friday, very wet day there in tokyo and other wet one really as we go want to saturday, then a consolation i can offer is it will be a tad warm temperatures at around $27.00 celsius. so some warm rain kind of in here, we've got right also making its way back into where basing northern parts of china looking very just could see some localized flooding as a result of that chassis and sharp showers, to, to the far south east. usual scattering a showers across much of south east asia, some bigger down poles. lingering across the northern parts of borneo over towards thailand. it, we'll see some very wet weather coming in here joining up with a very heavy rain that we also have pushing up towards me

evelyn carey is 83. i think it's important that we should have it.ed from everything, but it will be a help. people will be offered boosters six months after their second jab — either pfizer or a half dose of moderna vaccine, with invitations initially going out to the over—70s and younger people with chronic conditions. when the nhs contacts you, please come forward and have your vaccine. it might be a text message, it might be a letter, it might be a phone call from your local gp practice. we need to boost those who are most at risk from covid, plus also those, like our front—line staff, who are at most risk of not just getting it but also passing it on. there is huge uncertainty about what covid, flu and other winter viruses may bring this winter. the hope is booster doses will give an extra layer of protection — notjust to individuals, but also the nhs. israel, germany, france and the us are among other countries offering boosters — in stark contrast to the world's poorest nations, where just two in 100 people have received a first dose of vaccin

mountain view city leaders are considering three plans to transform castro street from evelyn avenuella street to a pedestrian mall or plaza. the goal is to make it safer and it'll make it faster. all by one plan include shutting out cars and one plan include allowing patio space. >> they're asking for the public's input on the last day. >>> the labor department just unveiled the weekly jobless claims plus the new mandate set to impact thousands of bank employees. we are more with these stories and more with the stock exchange. good morning, diane. >> it was 20,000 from the previous week for jobless claims. >>> the reserve says all employees must be vaccinated by november 30th. the banks are taking a similar stance and all 12 require covid- 19 vaccines but -- >> microsoft says there are roughly 18 billion attacks on passwords every year. gianna. >> a dozen nominees up for the toy hall of fame. which ones made the cut? >> cabbage patch, corn popper, or more and only three inducted and the player's choice ballot closes next wednesday and these toys are like perfect nostalgia for next t

literally, i literally went to evelyn, how can this be gotten? government came and the u. s. is iraq, the go? i thought to myself, if there's a global financial, it is a financial crisis in the united states and all the same banks in the city of london and in frank. but how could it possibly be confined to the u. k? so that was probably one of the probably the most stupid thing he ever said of a very many stupid things he said. and the whole day and your old cali being promoted now for this country. a country where one in for children are in poverty, according to some statistics. leveling up local government has been abolished from a department here in y tool. every terribly happy about. that's very exciting when the government, in a sense by 2010 by doing it so stereotype and pushing monetary policy to the bank of england, essentially than a regional policy. right? because if you say the bank of him is what's driving, driving economics, you 7 interest rate, and that's the same for everybody. so now you set up a leveling up deposit, which i think is laughable joke. let's just

evelyn mendez with the santa clara county registrar of voters. thank you so much. we appreciate you joining us. >> thank you. have a good day. >> you, too. >>> kpix five will have special coverage of election night. it all starts on the news at 7:00 and continues throughout the evening on cbsn bay area. we'll be bringing you live and streaming updates on wednesday starting with the kpix five morning news at 4:30. up. >>> mary, you have been busy tang tracking the thunder, the lightning, and some weather. >> it has been an active morning tracking showers and thunderstorms with that tropical moisture. that low pressure system providing that lift that we needed to get this video to fire off those thunderstorms. flashes of light. i want to show you this. check this out. this is in roanoke park. all of that damage from thunderstorms that rolled through that area. so we had lightning strikes. so we had lightning that actually hit trees. sent parts of those trees flying on to carrings. parts of those trees hitting the windshield there and really just crushing the windshie

still in the studio, this time, running the show, as director of ballet west academy. >> miss evelynbout ourselves and she shows us what potential we have and that's what's really inspiring and that's what a director should be doing for her students. >> ms. evelyn, as they say in the studio credits her faith filled family for supporting her and giving her the confidence she needed to become the star she is. ainsley? ainsley: she's so beautiful. i love watching ballerinas. thank you so much, alicia. drama playing out among democrat s over israel's iron dome the party is so deep, aoc shed tears after fail ing to block the funding bill. senator tim scott is going to react to the divide, next. >> ♪ a pool floatie is like whooping cough, it's not just for kids. whooping cough is highly contagious for people of any age. and it can cause violent uncontrollable coughing fits. ask your doctor or pharmacist about whooping cough vaccination because it's not just for kids. super emma just about sleeps in her cape. abut when we realized she was abbattling sensitive skin,nation we switched to tide

here is the drive time. 37 mitts from tracy to evelyn this morning. -- minutes from tracy to devlin this morning. in oakland, this is our 880 at the coliseum camera. i will let you know if things change but so far it is a great time to head out the door. julian: a concert that will be very popular with kids, we will tell you about the virtual show you can see from home. >> a big show of support for the asian community in san francisco. the event that brought hundreds of people together. julian: the race to finish lunch. the reason one school district is giving students exactly 14 minutes to eat a meal. >> another day, another chance. make the most of it with the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. and get the advanced cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast business securityedge. ask how to get comcast business securityedge to help protect all your connected devices. and get started with a great offer on fast and reliable internet and voice for just $64.99 a month. plus, ask how to get a prepaid card up to $500. call or go online today to learn more. comcast

here's more from inside the register's office where the busy counting ballots now from spokesperson evelyn mendez. >> you get a vote center. they can go to drop box. they can come to our office were open all weekend. so will be here from 9 to 5 and all the vote centers are are all are opening this weekend. all 36 anticipate a lot of people last minute making sure their ballot gets in there and it they could drop in the mail, but it has to be postmarked within 7 on election day and received an office within 7 days. we have had the recall since 2003. so people aren't really used to, you know, what's going on. what's happening. you know, some counties have other questions on the ballot. our county. we only have the 2 so it varies from county to county. but in our county, it's simple. there's 2 questions you know, yes or no. and then the replacement candidate. >> now statewide about 22 million ballots that went out by mail to all registered voters and only about a 6 million of those have been returned so far a voter turnout right now at about 28%. but that number also expected to increase your

i'm more pessimistic than evelyn who knows a lot about this subject.ll facilitate the loss of hundreds of thousands of their best educated citizens, particularly those with sensitive backgrounds who may have been intelligence officers or even the so-called -- will they actually approach a taliban, explain the credentials and working with americans and as mentioned ago, i don't think so. do i think what we're going to see is what we've seen in other situations in the coming years, millions will flee taliban and their oppressive regime. >> the bud enadministration will do whatever they can to get them out. does that mean acknowledging them as a government. they have to recognize the taliban. that is clearly something that they're struggling with. we've heard various comments coming out of the white house to that effect. they need to negotiate something with them right now. they do control the airspace and airports at the moment. think don't want to let this however they don't doesn't want it to occur. they don't control the rank and file. and there will

this is evelyn in connecticut. you are next. caller: i'm on the phone. sorry.nted to ask three questions i think i know the answers to. there were students that voted democrat because they expected to get relief for student that. i wondered if there is anything for them. the second thing is i heard about people testifying before the senate about therapeutics and treatments for covid. i wanted to know if there was any money being spent on that. the vaccine is very specific. i am in a different group. when we have a variant the vaccine doesn't work for, we are in trouble again. i know there are therapeutics and treatments out there that people are begging. it seems like you can't have a full debate on the subject. the world needs therapeutics and treatments. the third question is i am 65 now. i am reading that medicare is going to run out of money around the corner. the same thing with social security. is there a solution being put toward that? that's what i want to know. host: i can't do it all for you on the flight. student loan forgiveness is not part of budge

. >> reporter: evelyn scales thompson is bobby's twin. >> in making those programs, it was for basicallyshe believes she understands the ongoing popularity of the program. >> it is appealing to people who are not familiar with small towns. and what andy has projected is a quiet, peaceful town, where everybody was happy, and everybody is looking for peace. >> reporter: so mayberry, mount airy, a good place to live? >> it is a good place. if it were not home, i would not be here. >> reporter: unwrap that for me. [laughter] >> reporter: i mean, your home is where you make it. >> yes, but not where you were born and your memories and family. >> reporter: but if your memories are mostly memories of being treated as the lesser, why would you want to stay? >> well, i wasn't treated as a lesser in my family. i have plenty of family history. our property is there, and memories of childhood is still very strong. i'm very satisfied being retired in the place where i grew up. >> reporter: somehow mount airy becomes more complex with each conversation. >> i'll bet. i'll bet. yes, indeed. >> reporter:

evelyn carey is 83. they think it's important that we should have it. protected from everything, but it will be a help. people will be offered boosters six months after their second jab — either pfizer or a half dose of moderna vaccine, with invitations initially going out to the over—70s and younger people with chronic conditions. when the nhs contacts you, please come forward and have your vaccine. it might be a text message, it might be a letter, it might be a phone call from your local gp practice. we need to boost those who are most at risk from covid, plus also those, like our front—line staff, who are at risk of not just getting it but also passing it on. there is huge uncertainty about what covid, flu and other winter viruses may bring this winter. the hope is booster doses will give an extra layer of protection — notjust to individuals but also the nhs. israel, germany, france and the us are among other countries offering boosters — in stark contrast to the world's poorest nations, where just two in 100 people have received a first dose of vacc

and then when evelyn was born, who was the first one, it felt like the first time since that diagnosise i was encroaching on their moment — of the beginning of their family. it was beautiful. gina and the girls saved my life. but almost 40 years ago, surrogacy was viewed with suspicion. months after britain's first surrogate baby was born, so too were the very first surrogacy laws. today, those laws are under review. 0nly altruistic surrogacy is allowed here. surrogates can't advertise and they can't charge a fee — only expenses. carina paid around £75,000 in expenses for her family. because there isn't an actual legal framework that surrogacy operates within, there's a heck of a lot of trust that's needed. and the classic thing is people always say, "what if she keeps your baby?" but one thing that ena said to me, and it really opened my eyes with regards to the law and the way it stands, she said, "my biggest fear is what if you don't take your baby? because, legally, i'm that child's mum." so there are two sides to every coin here. the end of natalie's surrogacy journey is now weeks

this is evelyn, chicago, support line. hello. caller: hi.d it very interesting that the people who are talking probably never took economics. they certainly did not take tax law or tax accounting or political science. they are just saying things. in school, universities i mean, you are taught in accounting and tax classes and law how to help your clients not pay taxes. they are only supposed to pay their legal amount of taxes. i find it very distressing, the ignorance of the american people with regard to taxes. host: you have taken all o those classes personally. ? caller: yes. host: in your experience, what you think of the idea of raising taxes? caller: i think the very rich, they know how to hire people like me to keep them from paying their fair amount of taxes. host: like me, what do you mean? what do you do? caller: i used to do taxes and find loopholes. you can find all kinds of loopholes. host: such as what? caller: to pay less money. host: such as what. caller: there are volumes of the tax code you have to look at. one of the reaso

mckeon >> evelyn c. mckinnedy >> darryl leron mckinney >> george patrick mclaughlin, jr.on corbett o'neill. beautiful sean, you are always with us through the eyes of your incredible daughter, and all around us, forever and eternal. >> and my cousin and best friend, lucia. lucy, it has been 20 years today that you are going. but those years will never erase the memories we shared. you are a special friend who cannot be replaced. our lives move on, but your happy memories are still with us. i am glad i am still in touch with your sister maria, your brother frank and our best friends. i love you and i really, really miss you. ciao, bella. >> robert c. mclaughlin, jr. >> gavin mcmahon >> robert d. mcmahon >> edmund m. mcnally >> daniel walker mcneal >> walter arthur mcneil >> christine sheila mcnulty >> sean peter mcnulty >> robert william mcpadden >> terence a. mcshane >> timothy patrick mcsweeney >> martin e. mcwilliams >> rocco a. medaglia >> abigail medina >> ana iris medina >> damian meehan >> william j. meehan, jr. >> alok kumar mehta >> raymond meisenheimer >> manuel

and then when evelyn was born, who was the first one, it felt like the first time since that diagnosis no handing over. it wasjust all four of us being in the room, part of a wonderful birth. and ijust watched a family being created, literally in front of my eyes. almost felt like i was encroaching on their moment — of the beginning of their family. it was beautiful. the girls saved my life. but almost 40 years ago, surrogacy was viewed with suspicion. months after britain's first surrogate baby was born, so, too, were the very first surrogacy laws. today, those laws are under review. only altruistic surrogacy is allowed here. surrogates can't advertise and they can't charge a fee — only expenses. carina paid around £75,000 in expenses for her family. because there isn't an actual legal framework that surrogacy operates within, there's a heck of a lot of trust that's needed. and the classic thing is people always say, what if she keeps your baby? but one thing that ena said to me, and it really opened my eyes with regards to the law and the way it stands, she said, my biggest fear is w

host: evelyn, you are unvaccinated. caller: i give him a b plus. he is putting the information out there. people can take it if they want to take it. when they first came out, they said you will not get the disease like polio or measles. now, they are saying it's not like that. you can still get it. i am a 100% disabled veteran. i can't afford to get a cold. i don't know how this will affect me. some people get sick after this. host: you have not had the vaccine yet because of those reasons? caller: when it first came out, i thought it was going to be something like polio. now they say you are going to get it after being vaccinated. that has thrown a lot of people off. people are very educated. we need to know more about the vaccine. what's in it. we need a little bit more to go on. host: dr. fauci talking about the long-term effectiveness of the vaccine and the need for users. >> you said it loses effectiveness over time. you believe the general public will need booster shots. the fda is not there yet. >> what i believe and this is my opinion as a

this is evelyn, chicago, support line. hello. caller: hi.it very interesting that the people who are talking probably never took economics. they certainly did not take tax law or tax accounting or political science. they are just saying things. in school, universities i mean, you are taught in accounting and tax classes and law how to help your clients not pay taxes. they are only supposed to pay their legal amount of taxes. i find it very distressing, the ignorance of the american people with regard to taxes. host: you have taken all o those classes personally. ? caller: yes. host: in your experience, what you think of the idea of raising taxes? caller: i think the very rich, they know how to hire people like me to keep them from paying their fair amount of taxes. host: like me, what do you mean? what do you do? caller: i used to do taxes and find loopholes. you can find all kinds of loopholes. host: such as what? caller: to pay less money. host: such as what. caller: there are volumes of the tax code you have to look at. one of the reasons

you're -- he did have his moment with larry bird a long time ago, so i'd love to know more about his evelyn constitution where all men and women are created equal. not these black, white, red, yellow color boxes, you know? we were aspiring to be that. will: so, jason, i can't wait to hear more about isaiah i don't know if it's his evolution or not to, but his view on race. >> will, let me warn you, over the course of the two hour conversation and particularly the last hour and twenty minutes, what you're going to hear is a guy on a journey. i don't think -- and isaiah's very smart and it's difficult for me to speak for him, but this is my interpretation of our conversation that i had with him. isaiah's on a journey. he contradicts himself to some degree during our conversation. you've got -- isaiah, one of the smartest athletes, one of the best people i know. he did get a master's degree from cal-berkeley. so he has been bathed a little bit in that far-left thinking x. so some of what you hear will be like, wow, i totally get it, i agree. and then you'll hear, like, well, this is a man at o