programs which are the best airlines for frequent flyer programs these days i know some of them have been out some recent changes. i think the first thing to recognize is that since two thirds of miles are being earned for things other than flying you don't necessarily want to accumulate all your miles with the airline that you fly you're probably going to choose an airline based on where you live who offers the most service if you live in atlanta you're gonna probably fly delta if you live in detroit delta if you live in dallas american and so on but that doesn't mean that's where you want to accumulate points for your credit card it doesn't mean it's where you want to accumulate points for other kinds of activity and you really can earn miles for just about anything now i generally say that you want to or in miles for credit card spend and bank programs his points transfer to a variety of airlines and hotels and the reason for that is that you can use your points for the award you want based on where you want to go at the time and who has the availability because with airlines plan

programs which are the best airlines for frequent flyer programs these days i know some of them have been out some recent changes. i think the first thing to recognize is that since two thirds of miles are being earned for things other than flying you don't necessarily want to accumulate all your miles with the airline that you fly you're probably going to choose an airline based on where you live who offers the most service if you live in atlanta you're gonna probably fly delta if you live in detroit delta if you live in dallas american and so on but that doesn't mean that's where you want to accumulate points for your credit card it doesn't mean it's where you want to accumulate points for other kinds of activity and you really can earn miles for just about anything now i generally say that you want to or in miles for credit card spend and bank programs his points transfer to a variety of airlines and hotels and the reason for that is that you can use your points for the award you want based on where you want to go at the time and who has the availability because with airlines plan

programs which are the best airlines for frequent flyer programs these days i know some of them have been out some recent changes. i think the first thing to recognize is that since two thirds of miles are being earned for things other than flying you don't necessarily want to accumulate all your miles with the airline that you fly you're probably going to choose an airline based on where you live who offers the most service if you live in atlanta you're gonna probably fly delta if you live in detroit delta if you live in dallas american and so on but that doesn't mean that's where you want to accumulate points for your credit card it doesn't mean it's where you want to accumulate points for other kinds of activity and you really can earn miles for just about anything now i generally say that you want to or in miles for credit card spend and bank programs his points transfer to a variety of airlines and hotels and the reason for that is that you can use your points for the award you want based on where you want to go at the time and who has the availability because with airlines plan

flyers are now up morning -- fountainhead court. flyers are up warning people in that area. neighbors who have seen video, says it appears to be a large adult mountain lion. >>> still ahead, memorial day vacation plans as it moves closer to the gulf coast. we'll show you how people are preparing for tropical storm alberto. a weather system is spoiling memorial day plans. we will show you how people are planning for tropical storm alberto.>>> the weather will not impact your memorial day plans. it will be beautiful almost everywhere, exit maybe one spot, and i will tell you where that is coming up just after this. >>> i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. say no to the

some of your parents or grandparents may remember flyers and bulletin boards. for the rest of you, suffice it to say, that was how we got information. but theike facebook bulletin board did not steal your personal information. [applause] day i saw a note about a , a yale law school graduate, civil rights activist who would go on to found the children's defense fund. she was giving a lecture on campus. i went and was captivated to hear her talk about using her yale education to create a head start program in rural mississippi. i worked for her that summer and the experience opened my eyes to the ways that the law can protect children or come up short. justmany of you, i learn as much outside the four walls of the classroom as i did sitting in a lecture hall and i discovered a passion that has animated my life and work ever since. since i wasanged here. in 2019, yellow will celebrate will celebratee the 50th anniversary of at thelation of women university. i heard that yale officially changed the term freshman to first year. theso heard amazingly that whiffenpoof

but repeat callers, frequent flyers. there was a charge with a formulation of ems six to go out and identify those members and to reduce those numbers called and so that we, the ems service can respond to other calls with multiple kinds of connections between our units. so that's what it reflects to me, commissioner, is it looks like the addition of the staff reinforcement has helped to the reduction of the frequent flyers numbers. only because again, part of that right along when i went with captain simon, we went to general hospital and i met the gentleman who, that day, i think it was 1:00 in the afternoon, was already responsible for 17 calls. the other gentleman that we saw on the mission street, i think it was nine calls within a certain period of time. everybody was in the system. so for me, to the alcohol centre on the silver centre and the navigation centre, that interested -- inner-city cooperation is something that we need to do, but also i think with the inventions, it takes time to be operational. in terms o

we've been passing out flyers and posting flyers in our focus area of soma that statement all of the riding -- state all of the riding rules, including the parking rules that we've been talking about. open to suggestions. one thing that i mentioned, if anyone spot is in need of relocation, it's really easy to get in touch with the customer support. we have a number, e-mail address, you can tweet us, facebook message us. whatever the mechanism may be, if you let us know, we'll respond accordingly. >> co-chair blacksten: alex, we need to move on. make it quick. >> council member madrid: this is pretty much for sfmta possibly give those individual ticket or what possible will you do? >> for the mta, we would not issue individual citations to the users, we would be documenting citations of the vehicle parked improperly. it would be up to them to decide to follow up with the user, or not, but we'll be tracking the amount of citations and the amount of tickets. we'll be tracking those. >> co-chair blacksten: any other colleagues here on the council? sally? >> council member mcdonald: you s

her family reported her missing last week according to a flyer that was sent to the media. the family shared the 76-year- old had dementia and went missing from san francisco general mental hospital. mrs. anderson was not a patient at zuckerberg hospital. but a spokeswoman says there are other clinics on this same campus that are not directly run by the hospital. she says because of privacy laws, she cannot elaborate on which clinic mrs. on ther son went missing from -- mrs. anderson went missing from and they don't know how she got into the secure building. >> we're very concerned that this happened. we don't know how this woman gained access to the area whe she was found and are sotely looking into that. we're very concerned that that happened. eporte sheriff deputies patrol the outside of the power plant but don't go inside according to a spokesperson for the sheriff's department. >> something similar to this happened five years ago in 2016 when a woman was record missing. her body was found two weeks later again on a stairwell in a building. so the family sued the city

were you putting up flyers? >> oh, we had -- >> oh, flyers. >> we had flyers. restaurants around germantown. >> reporter: cari, heather's friend and dance instructor, who also happened to be a cop, organized a search party. >> and we had our backpacks on. and we had good walking shoes. and we had snacks and towels and water. >> reporter: around lakes, parks, and railroad tracks, cari and the other women searched methodically not knowing what they might find. >> and i told all the girls, "y'all be prepared because we might find her, okay?" >> your foot hits something hard and you think, "oh, my god, is it her?" but it's a branch. you never know with each step. >> reporter: to put together the puzzle of what happened to heather and what she meant by that disturbing good-bye email, detective kemp wanted to know more about heather. starting with her relationship with chris. >> i wanted to know more about their marriage and what's been going on between them the past year. >> reporter: he knew the major event in their marriage in the past year was heather's dramatic

we have no f frequent f flyer milin our tuna.a. our fish h is coming rigght off t the boat in s san . we're the first stop from the dock. i if it's getting flown in from fiji or around the world, we don'n't know where it't's cog from. there's no trace and trurust. trace and trust t start the dock frorom the boat. you're offloading rightht to the fishmonger, right t to the box, and then where it goes. it's the foreign fleetthey have e very little rules, , very littlee regulations, no permits, no licenses. thhey're doing everything wrong, and when the american guys s are doing everything right, yeah, it's very difficult for r the americn fishsherman to c compete witithe foreign fish and the foreieign pricing g that comes into it. rudie: when n i was 16, , i lead to scuba-dive. i just love being in the ocean, and then i saw an opportunity to become a sea urchin diver, so i learned to process sea urchins, first in my garage, so i then started diving during the day, processing in the evening, and delivering to sushi bars, so i had a cou

residentialsses objects, campaign objects, flyers, torches, newsmakers, poster signs, whatever captures a political moment. with every collection we have to think, does this reflect this moment? if this is behind class in 100 years, will this help explain the moment? it is always a tough question. it makes you think. >> what percentage gets displayed benchmark >> a very small percentage but we use it all for context and understanding what we are trying to document. every object is used in one way --another but on the floor >> how much is digitized and accessible online? jon: we are working on it. generally are interested in american history keep pushing us. email us and let us know if you want to see something online and we will get it for you. susan: is a more general public or more academic? john kline a huge swath of the american public. that is what is so beautiful at is a huge swath of a american public. that is what is so beautiful at the smithsonian, working their. the breadth of the population interested in american history. still a working historian who does research and rates

the from print on emancipation proclamation was it like like passed out the pm flight to pass out flyers with your probes little guy what point going to. the dumbest thing i've heard in my life you know that my ancestors fought with the n.r.a. in the civil war you know the farm the civil war i'm cans people who wanted to own slaves they were part of the enemy so people i've done and what i can't is only as who uses plantation tell us what they are doing is that they're running towards the plantation they're going to sow the plantation the men trying to make out the feel and in trying to get a house and they want to like serve tea and biscuits they don't want to like be picking cotton you know you know it's you know thinking about this is america real quickly i also want to point out how how much bravery this guy had been doing this video right now because he's got one of the biggest summer movies disney star wars movie coming out in like a week or two plane land ok well received and he drops a piece of the you know going to be controversial but it has a powerful message that's that's tha

we handed out this flyer.health foundation has set up an account to support the clinics and the outreach efforts. please take one of the flyers with you in you want -- if you want to get information how to donate. one of the most enduring memory from our time in puerto rico is families welcoming us into their home, so grateful for the care, medicine, water and food we provided. thank you for coming, these beautiful elders would say to us as they gave us coffee. thank you for not forgetting us. and they expressed their gratitude not just to us, but the people of san francisco. it was a great honor to represent the department and the people of san francisco. it's also an honor for us to bring back a certificate of honor from the executive director of csm to present to mayor farrell and gift to present to director garcia. [applause] >> this is a certificate of recognition dedicated to the honorable mark farrell, for your initiative of sending aid with health professionals from the city of san francisco to assist

the past week we had to get to the printer and make sure we got the right caption to put across the flyer. >> a suspect is now in custody. >> it has been a miracle. dna has got the sky.>> reporter: there was a world wind of a motion. debbie was there with another murder victim relative. the investigator was also there. >> at age 13 margaret was the rapist's youngest victim. >> i had given up. i was okay with that. about 18 months ago i met my sister survivors. >> -- >> reporter: they have been bravely sharing their darkest moments in hopes that they would see this day. >> one victim tells us that now that a suspect is identified and behind bars, they have the power now.>> and avast -- nebraska man wants to visit all the national parks. years now on the bay area. >> he is on a quest to honor the memory of his late father. he died april 29 in 2005. on that same day 11 years later meyer launched his door at the washington monument. he is openly gay. he regrets not having to -- the chance to talk to his father about that. >> i never got to come out to him. i hope that through this project i a

. >> sir, do you have a flyer? >> volunteers chased up and down the running trails. they combed the lakes and woods for this woman they had begun to love. >> when she walked into a room that's where people wanted to be. >> she and brad were like a lot of people in cary. raising their family here having gotten a start in another place and time. in brad and nancy's place, calgary, canada. that's where they met in 98. >> i liked her. >> as did nancy's younger sister, jill. >> this is someone who is warm. genuinely saw how much he cared for her. >> so brad became a helpful member of the family. even designed the computer systems. >> he's kind of a legend in the i.t. world. >> he was so good that cisco systems invited him to move to raleigh and work for the company. >> smart guy. >> smart guy. >> but if nancy was to go with him to america, for immigration reasons they had to be married so in the small of 2000 they said their vows. an intimate family affair. >> how did she feel about going to north carolina. >> she was aprehencive at first. lots of tears at the airport but

welcome to high flyers. on the indonesian rider.r bike and guest: when i was in business school, we had an independent study project that i had this idea i always wanted to do and -- is a it first as ago school project and i decided, call just try building a center. we did not have money to build an app. we set up a few phones and started recruiting a few drivers and that is how it all began. i recruited the first 20 drivers and those 20 recruited the next 100, 200 and so on. has linda it was slow going initially. it took 30 minutes to get it. we had to call the -- to order and call the driver to find an airstrike her. it was a slow growth rate. it survived for three years without any funding. haslinda: is it true that you started with six phones and you took calls from family and friends? guest: we started marketing on our personal facebook pages and friends and family and they started using it and it spread organically from there. we do not have any -- did not have any money for online marketing so it was

. >> i am a driver and a flyer. i have waited a long time for a shot like this. >> what you think?the character was originally brought to life by harrison ford. the actor bringing the younger han solo to light is joining us. thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure, how are you? >> no pressure here my butt living up to harrison ford's iconic portrayal, who i consider to be the man, i mean, what do you think about that? >> yeah, yeah. well, he certainly is the man. i got the chance to have lunch with him early on before we started shooting. he lived up to everything you would want him to be. >> when i think of han solo, the han solo i have seen so far, i think of a smuggler, a gambler, a great flyer who wasn't afraid to punch the millennium falcon. what are we going to learn about him in his younger years? >> i think when you find him in this movie, he is at a different point in his life. he is a little more of an idealist and he comes from a tough background. he is trying to build a better life for himself. i think the fun of the movie is getting to watch how he becomes that guy th

it is not passing about the flyer to say good luck, do it. folks like myself are previous volunteer interns can know there is a possible job afterwards. i will share my passion with my neighbors and family and my friends. thank you. >> thank you all four your wonderful comments this evening. now will all of those who favor the adoption of this resolution signify by aye. any opposed? the motion passes. thank you all very much. [applause.] anthony may we have the next item. >> a presentation on the results of the led light bulb give away initiative. this item is for discussion. >> director bell, would you like to introduce this item? >> i would. i have to say that last item left me a little breathless, and the thing i love about this item is that it ex im fies what we mean. it is bringing this meeting full circle where you heard in the award how we are thinking about equity in everything we do, and the presentation you are going to hear is a summary of a multi-year a long journey which started with a collaboration and a challenge. the pgne chal

the flyers. the detective.chelle's family busy and hopeful but had ultimately been unproductive. they were nowhere. and it was just at that point when marc klaas stepped into the life of the le family. >> i met the family in a dingy motel on the side of the freeway in hayward, california at about 11:00 o'clock in the morning, and they were all huddled inside this little room. to the le family, klaas was like the cavalry riding in. >> we were all in our pajamas, like disheveled. and we were all together on our laptops, trying to edit press releases, trying to organize all the interviews and -- reading the news, trying to talk to the police. >> and i looked around and i said, "the first thing you people need to do is get out of this room." >> dark and depressing? >> it was horrible. it was horrible. and they were so downtrodden. they had absolutely no idea of what to do or where to go. >> and he -- he sat down and gave us a list of what to do. we had to find a search center. we had to get volunteers. we had to po

a flyer blank spaces write the name of a new board white child and his parents and instructed to sendthem a dollar, creating a network of economic support for new families. only follow these announcements with courteous thank you letters about the development of each sponsored child and enclosed more announcements and culture for their donations. yes, it was a boon for the aryan races here, let us promote. as survivalist households prepare for the coming apocalypse, women also appeared on the skinhead activist in the late 1980s. they presented the most direct cultural challenge to white power leadership, leaders who had long aboard, drugs alcohol and tattoos had to adjust their rhetoric to appeal to this new group of credit urban recruits. women wore their hair short or shaved or heavy makeup and adopted androgynous postures and behavior. even within skin publications, male and female activist insisted on motherhood as the woman's contribution to the movement. even violent fighters defined themselves as mothers. in one interview with the chicago areas right as rain movement, skinny wo

we also send posters and flyers to these community groups and inform them of the availability of staff speakers to present at their events. >> i did not get to change my voting address. >> in the days leading up to election day and on the day itself, voter information and staff are stationed in front of the grove and goodlett entrances to city hall. excepting vote by mail ballots and answering voter questions. >> thank you, sir. vote, signed sealed and delivered. >> for voters who prefer to call for information, the department offers a phone service year-round with trained department staff to answer questions in english, cantonese, mandarin, spanish, and filipino. >>[multiple speakers] >> the department of elections produces public service announcements in english, spanish, chinese, and filipino to encouragesan franciscans to vote. they place these ads on local televisions online and at local movie theaters lead up to each election. >> one thing we take very seriously is reaching out to voters who are monolingual. lane which other than english or limited and provision to try to find me

her family reported her missing last week according to a flyer that was sent to various media outlets. the family shared the76-year- old was suffering from dementia and went missing from san francisco general mental health. a hospital spokeswoman said she wasn't a patient at zuckerberg hospital but says there are other clinics on the same campus that are not directly run by the hospital. kagan says because of privacy laws, she can't elaborate on which clinic mrs. anderson went missing from. it is still unclear how she got inside the power plant which is supposed to be a secure building. >> we're very concerned that this happened. we don't know how this woman gained access to the area where she was found and we ar absolutely looking into that. we're ve concerned that that happened. >> reporter: sheriff deputies patrol the outside of the power plant but don't go inside according to a spokesperson for the sheriff's department. we spoke to a person from the family last night. we are expecting to hear from him again. last night he said they are in deep grief and shock right now. from san f

residents were alerted with these flyers. this shows the picture of a different mountain lion and urges people to bring their pets inside. >> i leave for work at 4:30. i lookout a little further when i am coming out in the morning. >> reporter: they are watching their daughter play outside and they are a little worried. but they are intrigued by the new visitor. >> i hope he does come back. i would like to see him. >> the weekend is upon us and the weather is cooperating nicely. it was not that great today. but we had clouds and cool. this system will migrate off to the east. and as this migrate sky high pressure will be established. it will start to establish tomorrow afternoon and it will become early to mostly sunny. high temperatures will be in the lower to middle 60s cut and tomorrow in the middle 60s and 70s for the transition. sunday pops off with some 80s. on monday we may even see some upper 80s and low 90s. and upper lake and clearlake i have some reports of showers near the area and it could filter down. we are see

. >> sir, do you have a flyer? >> volunteers chased up and down the running trails where she loved to train. they combed the surrounding parks and lakes and woods for this woman they'd grown to love since she and brad moved down from canada. >> when she walked into a room, that's where people wanted to be. >> she and brad were like a lot of people in cary. raising a family here, having got their start in another place and time. in brad and nancy's case, calgary, canada. that's where they met, back in '98. >> i really liked him. >> as did nancy's younger sister jill. >> this is someone who is warm. you genuinely saw how much he cared for her. >> so brad became a helpful member of the family, even designed a computer systems in the family business. >> our i.t. guy was like, i want to meet the guy who did this, the networking system. he was kind of a legend in the i.t. world. >> he was so good, that cisco systems invited him to move to raleigh and work for the company. smart guy. >> smart guy. >> but if nancy was to g

percent of global wealth you longed to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent flyers last year some with four hundred to five hundred three first record the first shuttle and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need remember it was one business show you can't afford to miss the one and only win by . a little a issued in the end and it didn't last i did just that when a few of the two percent finally got garbage and that my. mother and i loved. it sounds like some. americans are thinking along. the birth of the we've got a book in his life. and. the. country of those mothers and children he's the second to none of them didn't have a difficult moment. in this years on live apart from their i don't. know how shameful thing. going to the fun of obviously an admission from. the new global economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to education as being supplanted by the right to access education loans higher education is bec

so they wanted these flyers to be reunited with their families.nd catonsville, was this the first time you were breaking the laws of the united states? >> know, i have been at the pentagon in 1967 and i think it was in october. a great number of us were arrested after a warning from mcnamara to disperse. we spent a couple of weeks in jail. it was rather rough. and we were in a d.c. jail, which is a very mixed lot. so i had had a little bit of a taste during the prior year. amy: you and your brother phil berrigan had an unusual relationship with secretary defense mcnamara. you actually talked to him, wrote to him, met him? >> yes, i met him at a social evening with the kennedys in about 1965. after this very posh dinner, which was welcoming me home from latin america, one of the entities announced they would love -- kennedys announced they would love to have a discussion between the secretary of war and myself, in front of everybody, which we did start. they asked me to initiate the thing. i said to the secretary was something about, since you did

it was, in his defense, it was a flyer. bill: 17. nick: jimmy walker had a good tee shot here. this for birdie to get to 17 under. continues his good play after a second place finish last week. and, yes! big draws here from the texan crowd at 17. take route on top of the hill -- big crowd on top of the hill. it's amazing how many people have stayed out so late, so long after a really cold, wet morning. really good fans, golf fans, sport fans in dallas-fort worth. brian gay missed the green to the left. he has had to chip down. has a par putt. kevin na was over on the right side of the green and has had to chip up. na at 16 under. jimmy walker just made birdie to get to 17. brian gay at 15 under. i mentioned it before, 68 is the average score today, 3 under par. this one left for the par for brian gay. and the final grouping are back on the 17th tee. finally got the sunglasses off. [laughter] it is getting dark. of course, the camera operators here have the iris opene more -- opened more. the more the darkness encroaches and engulfs us, the more light we have to let in and it do

according to a flyer, the family reported she was suffering from dementia and went missing from sf general mental health. she was found in the stairwell of the building. hospital spokesperson says mrs. anderson was not a patient at zuckerberg hospital, but there are other clinics here on the campus that are not directly run by stuck better hospital -- zuckerberg hospital. she can elaborate on when clinic she went missing from. it's unclear how she got in the power plant, which is to be a secure building. >> we're very concerned this happened. we don't know how this woman gained access to the area where she was found, and we are looking into that. very concerned that happened. >> reporter: back in 2013, a patient named lynn spalding went missing at the main hospital. her body was found about two weeks later. the family sued and won a settlement. it has sincupted th security protocols. a sheriff's spokesperson said deputies patl the outside of the power plant, but do not go inside. ruby lee anderson's daughter plans to talk to reporters when the time is right, but a family member said they a

phillies, flyers, i think i got them all. that was a quick overview in terms of what is going on in philadelphia. not as in-depth as what you will be getting for my fellow panelists here. thomas: i think 1968 also cemented the reputation of phillies sports fans forever. in december was the famous snowball incident with santa. where santa was pelted with snowballs. december.it was i remember reading about the game, and they were 2-12. i think they were 1-11 at the time. they had over 50,000 people in franklin field. veryilly fans are still passionate, but it did sort of solidify our reputation as a very tough sports fans. also in terms of the big was a five big part of sports culture in philadelphia. it was one of the banner years for the big five basketball, the city series that pits five of the teams that have division i programs in philadelphia. and so temple, lasalle villanova, saint joe's and you , -- upenn. each of them, or i think three out of the four, or three out of five took 20-plus win seasons. and they just really

but the judge is facing a million-dollar recall campaign and has put flyers into mailboxes across her dad -- santa clara county. >> there'll signs next to a mug shot of the defendant. so this is a parenting challenge. if i were to walk away, i have two children age 7 and nine and there's no way i can say to them in five years when they appreciate the significance of what is happening and i say well, i quit because it was too difficult to >> reporter: when the judge sentenced him, his decision was seven pages. he said the recall campaign has reduced that and all the evidence in a complex criminal trial to little more than a social media hashtag. >> when you throw that out there, he has some heavyweight support and detractors on both sides. it seems like this is the kind of thing where the legal community is split. >> reporter: and the judge admits that he has supporters that they don't agree with the sentence. they think it was too lenient, but they don't think that he should be removed from the bench because of that.>> and timing is everything in one of these cases. thank you. >>> and