we are talking about child welfare and foster care agencies here. in the case of the cfs are, you have a remedy. you have penalties associated with noncompliance, and before we get into remedies, my first question is, is that driving and working, the improvement and compliance with federal standards, bistate foster basis? i ask this, because, as we contemplate legislative coalitions, to strengthen the protection of vulnerable children, we need to understand or whether the tools in which we already empower to our suspicion, as you are lamenting them. >> thank you, chairman. we are in our fourth round, it has been in place since the early 2000's. and i had mentioned earlier to you, that every state, when they go to the review, it ends up in some form of an improvement plan. many jurisdictions have successfully exited their program improvement plans without a penalty. to that end, i would say that the review process does work, in the instance of being able to hone in and identify strategies and partnership with the states. i think continue to quality i

next, a look at ways to address child neglect in the foster care system. numbers of the fbi and department of health and human services are at the capitol in response to children missing from the welfare system. >> the subcommittee on human rights and the law will come to order and i begin by letting everyone know there is a vote on the floor and senators with a variety of other obligations. we know ms. gaston that you have a hard stop after about an hour so we will begin and members will come and go. eight months ago the subcommittee opened a bipartisan inquiry into the safety and human rights of children in foster care across the u.s. because protecting america's most vulnerable children from abuse and neglect is a moral imperative. we are talking about the most vulnerable children in the united states. children who have been abused and neglected. children that have been trafficked. and for these children, state foster agencies are meant to be a sanctuary, a safe haven. and often a last resort. naturally, i take the greatest interest and have the highest

foster children who age out of the system pay rent. it is one way of addressing the housing need amid the shortage of foster homes for younger children. >> an apartment like this for a teen that is coming into adulthood really gives them that sense of hope and that someone cares about them. >> reporter: landlords often refuse to lease units to young adults in the foster system. she had to place many of them in temporary hotels, the county department of health and human services says there is on average, 80 children in the system, but just 35 foster families in marin. >> i feel lucky to have had connected with my foster dad. he is just a really great parent. >> it is so important as a human being to show that you are going to love a kid, love the person regardless if they are biological family member. >> reporter: living on his own is giving alex a new perspective at a critical point in his life. >> with a new place secured he can focus on his next mission. >> i have a lot to be thankful for with my past and just any way i can give back

foster children that age out of the system will pay rent. and it is one way to address the housing need amid the shortage of housing homes for younger children. >> an apartment like this for a teen that is coming into adulthood, really gives them that sense of hope and that someone cares about them. >> reporter: and they say landlords often refuse to lease units to young adults in the foster system. she's had to place many of them into temporary hotels. the county department of health and human services says there is on average 80 children in the system and just 35 foster families in marin. >> i feel lucky to have connected with my foster dad. >> it is important to show that you're going to love a kid or a person regardless if they are your biological family member. >> reporter: living on his own has given alex a new perspective on his life. >> being independent and being able to learn what it is like being an adult. >> reporter: with a new place secured, he can focus on his next mission. >> i have a lot to be thankful for and any way to giv

it seems to me this proposed rule wants to make sure that foster parents do not interfere? gender choices that children are making, which i find stutug because children can't sign contracted and get married and have tobacco or alcohol and biden administration thinks they're mature enough to pick a gender. it's a first amendment and practical problem and stat statute applies for foster parents and they need to be allowed to parent consist with their values and in the best interest of the child, not in the best interest of the rafah cal left wing agenda. >> mention the supreme court's weighed in on this and i thought they had. give our viewer as sense that this should be settled but apparently it's not settled law according to the biden administration. >> that's synergy home state attorneys general are critical in the fight and we'll do it through litigation and in 2021, united states supreme court decided this issue and in the case of fulton v city of philadelphia and said the government can't refuse to certify foster homes in exchange for foster homes violating core religio

which features foster and ym former foster youth a lot. but yeah, the stats, and i'm glad you're doing that work, the stats for the former foster youth and i am there, employment and income rates after foster care are shameful. we should really be embarrassed as a nation. and there is a huge problem a with, there's actually federal money so every single former foster kid when they are emancipated i supposed to get a stack of the documents. first of all, that doesn't happen in every state but also they are almost immediately homeless and they lose the documents and then there's nothing to get them replaced. so we work with i foster, the biggest employment organization for former foster youth and b with a lot of old -- local organizations to help them replace the documents. but it is the biggest challenge for former foster youth. so one of my big crusades, the thing that infuriates me is you are allowed to un-adopt a child and it happens all of the time. so we get foster youth who have names that have been changed multiple times, who's been

whether working to improve childhood literacy or connect kids in foster care with an adult they can countn. they're using their access and power to help those in need. kicking us off is iconic skateboarder tony hawk. pioneer, modern skater, his gravity defying moves inspired generations of skaters, earning him the nickname the bird man. for more than two decades he's given others the opportunity to fly through his nonprofit, a skate park project with his help, millions now have a safe place to practice and share their passion for skateboarding. coy wire caught up with hawk to find out how his work helps others soar. >>> tony hawk is the face of skateboarding. a world champion for 12 years in a row, winner of 73 titles, inventntor of dodozens of skateboardrding moves.s. he turned pro o at agege 14, an within two years he was considered one of the best competitive skaters on earth. before his media york rise, he -- meteoric rise, he was an energetic 9-year-old who needed an o outlet, something he foundn skateboarding. >> it spoke to me in a wayay th other acactivities a and sports didn't. i

and foster care, right?a good -- you i mean, it is -- >> it's a difficult one. >> it's very difficult to place and find and all of the biden administration is doing is making that harder. the whole foundation of setting a basis for civilization is to make that easier. we need to make it easier to find good families to help heal this horrific thing and they're making it harder which means it increases familyless environments. rachel: and the reason is because when you look at the left -- take any issue, foster care, you can look at this whole gender ideology and transitioning of children, you can look at even the impacts of covid, the ideology for the left is always more important than the child. the child is just, you know, a means to the ideology. they don't care about kids. it's a lie. by the way, teachers unions, another example of people who put ideology and what they want ahead of what's best for children. >> clearly, that's the case here, not just more difficult which is exactly what it is right you no

so we work with foster, which is the biggest employment organization for former foster youth and with a lot of organizations. i'm that to help them replace those documents. but it's the biggest challenge for former foster youth. so one of my big crusades thing that infuriates me is allowed to an adopt a child. and it happens all of the time. and so we get foster youth whose names have been changed multiple times, who have been adopted and adopted. they have no idea when their name was changed, their name that they use doesn't match their name with their social security. they don't know what county were in and what court they went to. they were nine years old to get their name changed, etc. and there are so many things are so complicated about helping get all of their documents because when you go to the dmv, you're supposed to have the original document for every you change, you changed your name. oh, i didn't know that. oh, yeah, yeah. so and so it impacts women significantly obviously, but it also really significantly impacts for my foster youth and we have so many youth who that is

so we work with foster, which is the biggest employment organization for former foster youth and with a lot of organizations. i'm that to help them replace those documents. but it's the biggest challenge for former foster youth. so one of my big crusades thing that infuriates me is allowed to an adopt a child. and it happens all of the time. and so we get foster youth whose names have been changed multiple times, who have been adopted and adopted. they have no idea when their name was changed, their name that they use doesn't match their name with theicial security. they don't know what county were in and what court they went to. they were nine years old to get their name changed, etc. and there are so many things are so complicated about helping get all of their documents because when you go to the dmv, you're supposed to have the original document for every you change, you changed your name. oh, i didn't know that. oh, yeah, yeah. so and so it impacts women significantly obviously, but it also really significantly impacts for my foster youth and we have so many youth who that is a r

having learned that my mother once had younger sisters who were taken into foster families, the ninth-graderts. mikhail shitikov turned to us for help and a dna test. hello, mikhail, hello, have you decided, no matter what it takes, to please your mother and find her sisters? yes, i decided to please my mother, thanks to the fact that finding and uniting my sisters and my aunts is very important and exciting for me. but mom herself doesn’t against your search? how did you even find out that you have aunts? my mother and i went to the cemetery, and she tells me that there were five children in the family, and two girls were separated and pitied. that is, three children remained in the family, three children, and two children, and two children were taken to an orphanage, she said that the girls were taken to the village of hitelo, republic of karelia, londepotsky district, but how did it happen that three the children remained in the family, and two were taken to an orphanage, it turned out that the mother drank, theirs, my grandmother, she sold everything, so... unfortunately she ended up han

we always looking to grow foster program. it's easy to foster. it doesn't have to be a long-term commitment. it can be a few weeks. sometimes. puppies just need to lost it for a few days before they get adopted. so we want to continue the momentum by expanding. i'm having more people in the foster program that can foster, you know, be there for a short time, a long term. pretty straight easy to do that. and also continuing to. share with the public when we do have times of critical need additional relief, all saying, you know, here are the 10 dogs that you really need help getting out of the shelter. that was things will continue to do. right. and you are the volunteer coordinator at the shelter. so. >> tell us about mean, are you high demand of volunteers this holiday season, am? >> you mentioned the importance of fostering. how can people get involved with that, too? >> yeah. so so on our website, there's a section called how to help and it talks about the different ways you can help. so fostering definitely one very important. he's where if yo

the kids went into foster care and i went to jail for writing a bad check. i couldn't bond out because they didn't have anybody to bond out. when i got out, then i had to go to court to get my kids out of the foster system. all i'm saying is petty crime and some of these local counties within these states, the way they handle it is horrible and my girls are adults now but they will never forget being in foster care. they had to sleep on mattresses in the hallway and sometimes petty crimes are not just to find like that but that can lead to bigger issues. it's horrible. somebody needs to look into it. host: how long were you in prison? caller: i was in the local county jail for about 30 days. the bond was low but i had no one to bond me out because i was in a state by myself. i was in the county jail for 30 days than i had to get my children out of foster care because pi had no family here to take them. i will never forget it. it's just the level of petty crime and what it leads to and the way they handle it in some states, it's horrible. host: mike is a repu

anna foster in southern israel, thank _ jails. anna foster in southern israel, thank you _ jails. in southern israel, thank you very much l jails. anna foster in southern - israel, thank you very much indeed. four police officers have been injured after clashes with football supporters before aston villa's game with polish side legia warsaw in birmingham. west midlands police said 46 people were arrested. our midlands correspondent phil mackie is at villa park now. the mayor of the west midlands has called for urgent and strong action, what can you tell us?— what can you tell us? yes, and i have been _ what can you tell us? yes, and i have been speaking _ what can you tell us? yes, and i have been speaking to - what can you tell us? yes, and i have been speaking to the - what can you tell us? yes, and i l have been speaking to the police this morning, who say that this was almost unprecedented in recent years the of violence that happened outside the game last night. this was a europa conference league game against legia warsaw and there had been a dispute in the run—up to the gam

the steps for it -- the steps for former foster youth, and their employment and income rates after foster care are shameful. like, we should really be embarrassed as a nation. there is a huge problem, a., with, you know, there is actual federal money so every single foster once emancipated can get their documents. it does not happen in every state. and they are almost immediately homeless and then there is nothing to help them get replaced. we work with 10 a , which is the biggest organization for local foster youth. but it enis the biggest challen for former foster youth. one of the big things that infuriate me as you are allowed to unadopt a child and it happens all the time. we have youths whose names have been changed all that time. they have no idea when their name that was change. it does not match the name and social security. they do not know what county they were in our what court they went to. there are so many things that are so complicated. when you go to the dmv, you're supposed to get it changed every time you change your name. >> i did not know that. >> it impacts women sig

breaking ground on the groundbreaking new facility for the foster youth of santa clara county. >> and who better to share the impact than those who have lived the experience? >> today marks an important moment in the lives of current and former foster youth a new opportunity, a fresh start. >> it symbolizes a sign of hope, a place of refuge, a place where other current and former foster youth can benefit from and hopefully catch them before they fall. >> a place known as the hub, the newest housing and resource center dedicated to helping transitional foster youth ages 18 to 25. based on the original hub model in east san jose, this new facility will be the first to offer 40 housing units along with services such as showers, laundry and computer labs, as well as case management, various classes and job opportunities. hub founding member dante lartigue says it's a place designed by former foster youth like himself to meet their specific needs. this is what this whole center was about. >> it's like bringing all the resources to one center, bringing all the partners to one center, gettin

police had arrested her boyfriend, hunter foster, on drug charges. thought he might have something to do with christina's disappearance. but when they looked at cell tower and tollway records, they realized hunter's alibi was rock solid. >> his cell phone is down in dallas. his toll tag shows that he came back to dallas that evening. everything indicates he's in dallas. >> which is not anywhere near where she was getting into her car? >> 20, 25 miles away. >> and the reason hunter was so reluctant to give up his phone? well, it had nothing to do with christina. hunter was dealing drugs that night. and the proof? one of his customers was a narc. >> hunter foster actually dealt to an undercover agent. >> so on the night christina vanishes, hunter is selling drugs to an undercover officer? >> yes, sir. >> then, less than a week after hunter's arrest, police had something else to announce. enrique arochi was under arrest for kidnapping christina morris, though police believed he had murdered her. >> i can't even explain the emotions and the pain. my whol

and you, come on, tell everyone why you want to leave the city, who you want to save, abigail foster.which they find and take our friends. are you here not to help us, but to use us? did you really think that i will i believe you? get out! are you sure that the entrance to the tunnels is on this street? sorry! but i had to.

i'm max foster in london. a controversial move by the united states as it vetoes a u.n. resolution calling for a cease-fire in the israel-hamas war. we'll bring you the reaction to that decision. >>> plus, donald trump's gag order is back on, and appeals court rules the former president cannot go after witnesses in the doj election interference case. ahead, we'll tell you who he can attack. and -- >> the way i look at it is we just need to have a good showing in iowa. >> presidential candidate nikki haley hopes to separate herself from the pack in the race. for the republican nomination. >>> live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster. >>> the united states facing fierce international criticism for vetoing the u.n. security council's latest attempt to call for a cease-fire between israel and hamas. human rights watch warned that u.s. -- the medical charity doctors without borders condemned the u.s. quota vote against humanity. the resolution had 13 votes in support with the uk abstaining despite gro

it is the right of people to foster and adopt children. there are few religious practices that have distinguished christians for centuries like the practice of caring for children in need. but the ability of christians across america to actually foster and adopt children who need a forever home is being questioned, simply because they hold to a biblical and sexual ethic. jessica is a widow and mother of five children in each in oregon. she tragically lost her husband in 2017 after a head on collision. it was her faith in god and local community that helped her to whether the tragedy and move forward. one day she was in the car driving to work. she is an ultrasound technician. she heard a radio program calling to care for widows and orphans and thought that was something she needed to do. she said she felt like the lord was calling her to do this. she began the process of adoption and was looking for a sibling pair who was nine years old or younger, younger than her youngest biological child. she quickly found out the state of oregon disapp

there is an estimated 390,000 children in foster care in the u.s.ere in california. according to the california child welfare indicators project. their numbers also show there is nearly 4,000 right here in the bay area alone. kenny choi is in the north bay with a young man that aged out with an initiative to find affordable housing for him and others is already making an impact. >> this is how it runs. >> reporter: alex is looking for freelance work for removing trees during the winter. he has been in the foster care system since he was 13 >> this is an extra way to make money. >> reporter: he just rebuilt

many foster youth never had one, two, two, three. >> yay!eaking ground on the groundbreaking new facility for the foster youth of santa clara county. and who better to share the impact than those who have lived the experience today marks an important moment in the lives of current and former foster youth a new opportunity, a fresh start. >> it symbolizes a sign of hope, a place of refuge, a place where other current and former foster youth can benefit from and hopefully catch them before they fall. >> a place known as the hub, the newest housing and resource center dedicated to helping transitional foster youth ages 18 to 25. based on the original hub model in east san jose, this new facility will be the first to offer 40 housing units, along with services such as showers, laundry and computer labs, as well as case management. various classes and job opportunities, hub founding member dontae lartigue says it's a place designed by former foster youth like himself to meet their specific needs. >> this is what this whole center was about. it's

i got a foster doesn't get anymore. scary. i just got foster probably give you an odd well those bodies all on the side from a 2nd. i jump and you don't feel like a speed raw swing. no, no really. like i tell people because i got the bill boss because i'm full seconds down the track or did you need to get your yeah, i got really good. so that is one of the i saw the so this is the psychological side of things. but what actually happens up here when you're doing to the different factors that make you realize, holy crap, i'm going really fast. one being the balance system in your ear with a very fun has its tricking in which direction you're going. the eyes are tracking how quickly everything else is moving compared to yourselves, that and so it gets sent to your brain. for this small brain of yours has even more ways to tell you how foster the brain's own sadness is placed in the hippa campus and the in toronto cortex, a variety of cells decode your location, the direction boundaries in the environment, and the speeds by how di

i got foster doesn't get anymore. scary. i just got foster probably give you the how to open up a little bit of a rotating bodies all on the 2nd night jump. and you don't feel like a speed, rough spring. no, no, really? like i said, people because i'm moving far because i'm full seconds down the track or did you need to get your yeah, i got really good stuff to that is one of the i so the, so this is the psychological side of things. but what actually happens up here? what are you doing to the different factors that make you realize literally crap, i'm going really fast. one being the balanced system in your area with a very fun has it's wrecking in which direction you're going. the eyes are tracking how quickly everything else is moving compared to yourself that and so it gets sent to your brain with a small brain of yours has even more ways to tell you how foster the brain's own sadness placed in the hipaa campus and the in toronto cortex, a variety of cells decode your location, the direction boundaries in the environment

i got a foster doesn't get any more scary. i just got foster probably give you how to open up those bodies all on the pricing for 35 seconds. i jump and you don't feel like a speed raw swing? no, no really. like i tell people because i'm moving far. because i'm full seconds down the track. the vision is doing good job. good, good. so that is one the, so this is the psychological side of things. what, what actually happens up here when you're doing to the different factors that make you realize, holy crap, i'm going really fast. one being the balance system in your area with a very fun has its tracking in which direction you're going. the eyes are tracking how quickly everything else is moving compared to yourselves, that and so it gets sent to your brain with a small brain of yours has even more ways to tell you how foster the brain's own sadness is placed in the hippa campus and the in toronto cortex, a variety of cells decode your location, the direction boundaries in the environment, and the speeds. how did the cells actual

i can, i can take that, that corner in foster care contact according fixed. yeah. you, you just continually push the boundaries, push your limits of what's comfortable with what, what's cheaper pulling and for long you have the courage in the city and build something very yeah. very real insight. i think you pretty surprised? i think stephanie, her chatting was pretty coffee cuz i never imagined that things would be the way down now. so i think i feel like i've had to wait some time, a quick patient assistant, but i think sorry. right now is like a good time. so yeah, i think 7 year old me repeat be pretty like the may a big part of it's the meeting and possibility. yeah, keeping something is possible. you. you gave it a guy, you get a 100 percent rather than took yourself out of it. so i always said this is impossible, i can't do that. this isn't for me. so i suddenly flip that around and you think okay, is possible and i, i just prove and i can do that. what else connie dave? the way to go, charlie, and stay tuned. for more automotive hope street is in possibilit

care trying to make it illegal to have a foster child or make you unfit as a foster parent.t agree with the radical agenda. now that it is happening you could be sure that will be the next step to have your parental rights removed if you don't agree with the child's transitioning, this sounds crazy on the new york times but has real policy implications that can affect your own parental rights. pete: a few additional headlines a fox news alert the pentagon are confirming another attack on the u.s. military base in syria. since october 1775 attacks by iranian proxies on u.s. forces in the region. a trend that lloyd austin says needs to come to an end. >> as we work to stabilize the region, iran is raising ten tensions. we will not tolerate attacks on american personnel, these attacks must stop. pete: they carried out four rounds of retaliatory strikes in syria november but have not responded to the latest attacks. >> apple is using urges to update their iphone to fix security issues and fixes bugs that could leak sensitive information while online police are issuing a warning

i can, i can take that, that corner in foster care contact according fixed. yeah. you, you just continually push the boundaries, push your limits of what's comfortable with what, what's cheaper pulling into for long you have the courage of the city and build something very yeah. very real insight. i think i'm pretty surprised. i think stephanie, her chatting was pretty coffee cuz i never imagined that thing so either way down now. so i think i feel like i've had to wait some type of patient assistance, but i think sorry, right now is like a good time. so yeah, i think 7 year old me repeat be pretty like the may a big part of it is the leading and possibility. yeah, keeping something is possible. you, you get a guy, you get a 100 percent rather than told to yourself out of it. say, i always said this is impossible, i can't do that. this isn't for me. so you send me flip that around and you think okay, is possible and i, i just prove and i can do that. what else can i do? wait a go, charlie, and stay tuned for more automotive hope street is in possibilities and the n

i'm max foster in london.t" is next with brand-new cnn poll and the numbers coming out this morning in two battleground states for the 2024 u.s. general election. it's good news for joe biden it seems. stay tuned for that. nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live sports never used to be this easy. now you can stream all your games like it's nothing. yes! [ cheers ] yeah! woho! running up and down that field looks tough. it's a pitch. get way more into what you're into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network.

. >> i'm max foster joining you live from london.ust ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> secretary of defense lloyd austin came to get more details from prime minister netanyahu to get a real sense of where israel is in its operations against hamas. >> the israeli military on sunday revealing new video of what it is calling the largest hamas tunnel they have discovered inside the gaza strip. >>> former president donald trump ramped up this anti-immigration rhetoric during remarks in nevada sunday. >> they come from prisons, they come from mental institutions and insane asylums, many terrorists. >>> senators have spent the weekend trying to see if they can get any sort of compromisen out issue of immigration. >> this is not just immigration reform. they're basically working diligently on just security at the border. ♪ >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >>> it's monday, december the 18th. 9:00 a.m. here in london, 11:00 a.m. in israel where u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin is expected

so together, we can deliver futures, the, the, you know, the committee look away in your nikita ya foster. they're successful entrepreneur and their business is beauty, tabs on social media, each has over $10000000.00 followers, and they're not the only skin. flo answers. face masks creams and spot treatments are popular, cosmetic products. but there's a new great snail slide said to give you a great complection. does it work or not? we find out if there's any science behind the height. we also learned about the new treatments for x amount and how to protect ourselves against skin cancer. welcome to in good shape. the . we have a lot of fun call skin form. it protects us from uv rays whose applebee's and the heat. it keeps us boom and the cold it seems a barrier against intrude is like viruses impact area. done like this rubber dump. it can reach on the right to it. so if it gets damaged it's because our skin is not just a show, but the living organ. stem cells constantly produce new skin cells, while old ones die and shut away. top layer of skin cool, the academics when use itself comple

but the human was initially fostered in mancha hoffman's immune system. the doctor's baffle switched to target chip therapy, drugs that can block the signaling pathways in the cancer cells. and if the treatment has a specific gene mutation, those treatments together was successful. the metastases disappeared. hoffman's condition has been stable for 2 years, then he's told, arranging the treatment well. because i am probably one of the few with no side effects. what's the other? say that very todd afterwards, but i haven't had that. i mailed the 43 year old as regularly checked by the toner just at home and at the treatment center, he goes the every 4 weeks for me. you know, sarasota is an actor and only so we still don't know exactly when the right time is to stop the treatment. and the responses that stop up to 6 months of stable therapy . are you stable results once you some after a yes, but there's no truly reliable data. the studies are still ongoing at some point. well, no more malignant melanoma or is especially deadly because metastases can still d

and as us funding for ukraine is foster running out republicans of digging the hills and republicans speak of the house of representatives. mike johnson came out of an earlier meeting with zelinski unmoved . and so what the bite administration seems to be asking for is billions of additional dollars with no appropriate oversight, no clear strategy to win. and, and none of the answers that i think the american people are road domestic politics is also guessing in the way republican said they waiting to prove the financial support to ukraine, unless by degrees to tougher reforms, to reduced immigration across the southern us. buddha, welcome back. the u. s. president underlined his backing of ukraine several times during zelinski show a trip to dc, but without the support of congress, he could only sent him home with the fraction of the funding he's hoping for. right next spring and dw grand correspond to me kindly in case make, before we get into what's happening in the us, talk to us a bit about what's happening and key because there are reports overnight about me, sile striking a ho

conservative life peer mep jacqueline peer and former mep jacqueline foster here and former editor fosterere and former editor of i of labourlist peter edwards. i want you as well. want to hear from you as well. this evening. get in touch with me gbviews@gbnews.com me on email, gbviews@gbnews.com or now known as x. or on twitter, now known as x. but i think for me it will always be twitter at gb news. okay. first up, have you got a nectar card ? well, if you do nectar card? well, if you do sainsburys have just sold your data to the tune of £300 million and tesco. well they do the same thing. so you might have noticed these mega deals for clubcard members . now these mega deals for clubcard members. now none of this is against but should it against the law, but should it be? your data be? are you okay with your data being in this do you being sold in this way? do you think need new data think we need new data protection laws ? peter, let me protection laws? peter, let me come to you. look like man come to you. you look like a man who a card . who enjoys a club card. >> i have to take that

i'm a partner at foster and partners here in san francisco. office. i would like to give you a bit more insight on our thought process while designing 505 sansome three transamerica. i want to start with the main goals for this project was firstly, to respect and celebrate the heritage, to activate the steel retail frontages and to engage with the redwood park in the neighborhood and but to also to create a jewel on the skyline and to create a new general vision of office building in the post-covid environment. we have started working on a master plan over three years ago now, with with chavo for the entire city block. as michael just mentioned . and of course, the pyramid is the feature of the block, but we also found this precious redwood park in the center of the city block. so the aim of the master plan was to stitch the city block together with a green and activated fabric, and to create a new destination for the city with the redwood park at its heart. so the pyramid, as michael just mentioned, construction has started 5 or 5. sansom constructio

many cats then appeared, well, after he gave himself a fifth one for his birthday, that is , this fosterowed me a photo , well, that’s just it, i generally love animals, but when they are solid animals in the house, of course, it ’s impossible to live like that, you go to the forest for a long time for these games, no, as a rule, not very much, the longest period is a week, please tell me? your husband should be jealous of you to all these departures? no, i am a very polygamous person. this wouldn’t bother you, but let’s say maria won’t do anything stupid. well, i can say that i... since 1995, i myself have been, in principle, fond of these games, trips to the forest, including near moscow, so this is what maria tells, share it with me, i’m so interested, no , but i’m wondering, this is the first time i’ve even heard what it is, it’s, let’s say, an interactive theater, his words inspire me, because i started cosplaying studying just recently i was very worried that the connection with age would soon end, dmitry, do you have any stories about maria? 51 in their favor, maybe it’s better fo

the time behind barbed wire see their babies only in the first years, then either relatives or a fosteramily take them, is there always a need to send women behind bars, seals, after 5 years of despair, fate presented an unexpected surprise. my husband came to see me on a date, i became pregnant, and a completely different way of life now begins. in correctional colony number five in mozhaisk near moscow , several hundred prisoners are serving their sentences. these women are behind bars for the first time and are rehabilitating themselves through painstaking work. in the morning they sit down at sewing machines to make work clothes for law enforcement officers, bedside tables for personal belongings, in general, everything necessary to pass the night. in the women's colony there are no bars on the windows ; armed guards and dogs do not walk around the territory. all conditions have been created here for the comfortable detention of prisoners, but still almost every convict yearns for female happiness. the territory of the children's home at the mazhaisky women's colony, there is an atm