i get my concealer and i get my foundation.ray a little on in the morning and i'm done for the rest of the day. - 's one all day. - i used to receive a ba eompliment that ll for my age (laughs). but now, people are just saying, you look really good. - [narrator] dr. debra luftman is a world-renowned dermatologist and skin expert on anti-aging and taking care of your skin, with multiple esteemed certifications. she is the author of the book, the beauty prescription and her beverly hills practice is filled with people with all different skin types. - makeup has really evolved over the years. initially it was like a caked-on makeup look that you would see and that would plug pores, cause breakouts, irritation. traditional makeups often can accentuate lines and wrinkles and make people look older. now we're going more towards a makeup that's lighter based, not causing the issues that it was before but yet giving you good coverage. the fact that there is now luminess silk is the perfect evolution of an already amazing makeup brand.

i was on several boards and working at the foundation. i said to bill, i don't have time to put pen to paper. i just can't do it. bill said, that is ok, i will do it. so bill started writing it and he did a great job, but he got very used to writing it alone. so when this contraceptive i when this contraceptive initiative i was leading came out, i said i want to write about this in the annual letter. and he felt like the annual letter was going quite well from his perspective. and so we had some difficult discussions at home and i finally wrote a sidebar in the annual letter. the next year, we discussed it again before pen was put to paper. and i wrote a piece of the annual letter, about a third. the next year, we had another discussion and i wrote half. now i always write half of the annual letter. we sometimes have to have those uncomfortable conversations. bill and i believe in equality, but did we really have it in our voice? not yet. and so we worked on that systematically over time. and now i can tell you, my husband is 100% committ

and then three that his children had and the susan t buffett foundation.id: so when somebody called you and said, guess what, we are giving you $50 billion you did not expect, what did you say? thank you, i cannot believe this? melinda: bill and i took a walk after that discussion and we were alone and we both cried. i think we cried, both of us, because to know warren's generosity and we would be able to do even so much more than we were already doing for people around the world, it was an unbelievably touching moment. and a touching moment of friendship. david: when you are doing work of the foundation, going to sub-saharan africa, you decided you wanted to focus more on women's issues. one of the first one to thought about was contraception. you are a committed catholic. was it difficult for you to say, we should focus more of the foundation's efforts on contraception? what was bill's view? did you get flack from the catholic hierarchy? melinda: bill was 100% supportive of this decision. he knew i had learned so much in the developing world from talking

>> no. >> the foundation you have a finite length of the foundation, i think it's 20 years? >> yeah. >> so why not have foundation? >> well, warren has influenced my thinking on this quite a bit, the idea -- our foundation is aimed at eliminating the diseases that disproportionately affect the poor, try to make it fundamental where your born chance of survival and longing a long healthy life are equal throughout the world. that should be achievable, you know, assume melinda will live another say 40 years, that gives us 60 years to solve those problems. that's doable and we should take all of our money and put it against u.s. education and global health and they'll be problems in the future at least from my grave i won't understand very well and they'll be rich people, in fact, more rich people in the future than there are today so they should use their intelligence and understanding to go after those problems, having a pile of my money left over to go after those problems just doesn't make any sense. >> how much money has your foundation given away today? >> about $40 billio

and the susan t buffett foundation.avid: when somebody said, we are giving you 50 billion dollars we did not expect, what did you say? melinda: bill and i took a walk after that discussion and we were alone and we both cried. i think we cried, both of us, because to know warren's generosity and we would be able to do even so much more than we were already doing for people around the world, it was an unbelievably touching moment. and a touching moment of friendship. david: when you are doing work, going to sub-saharan africa, you decided you wanted to focus more on women's issues. one of the first one to thought about was contraception. you are a committed catholic. was it difficult for you to say, we should focus more of the foundation's efforts on contraception? what was bill's view? did you get flack from the catholic hierarchy? melinda: bill was 100% supportive of this decision. he knew i had learned so much in the developing world from talking to women. he knew i had looked at the data, i looked at where we did not

plate when you don't have room above our foundation to drill from the top. >> so, now we have our foundation plate and the tightened screw a couple of ways to take care of a foundation what's the best. >> the best one depends on what your house is like and our contractors experience they're sometimes considered the cadillac anchor and triplely instead of not witting for the e post-office box this is essentially to use when you don't have the overhead for the foundation it really depends on the contractor and engineering what they prefer. >> talking to a qualified professional and see what [♪] >> coming to san francisco on june 11th, the earthquake safety his fair from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. as the auditorium at 99 grove street. meet with contractors, design professionals professionals, engineers and architects, along with city agencies and hundreds of booths on the main floor. attend one of the workshops at 11:00 a.m. the seismic safety strategies study. what you need to know is the city strengthens buildings 240 feet high and higher, and to get ready to the next -- for the next big one.

of the medical foundation in san francisco. so regard to commissioner green's questions, i'll start off with the last one, because i can remember that one. subcontracting requires both parties. so it's not like hill can contract with let's say cpmc or another party. and that party can then subcontract out with someone else, because often these contracts restrict that you cannot sub-delegate. so that's not something that will still require the other party to agree to subcontracting. because otherwise then that gets around a network issue. then your network is wide open. and that may or may not be the intent of any particular i.p.a. or physician network. in terms of our population and the payer mix, the data that i have so far, we can certainly look into more, but the data that i have is certainly showing that before and after the transfer of these programs, the patient volume has remained pretty similar. it hasn't really changed much at all, as well as the peer mix has also remained fairly similar, before and after these program

plate when you don't have room above our foundation to drill from the top. >> so, now we have our foundationand the tightened screw a couple of ways to take care of a foundation what's the best. >> the best one depends on what your house is like and our contractors experience they're sometimes considered the cadillac anchor and triplely instead of not witting for the e post-office box this is essentially to use when you don't have the overhead for the foundation it really depends on the contractor and engineering what they prefer. >> talking to a qualified san francisco is surrounded on three sides by water, the fire boat station is intergal to maritime rescue and preparedness, not only for san francisco, but for all of the bay area. [sirens] >> fire station 35 was built in 1915. so it is over 100 years old. and helped it, we're going to build fire boat station 35. >> so the finished capital planning committee, i think about three years ago, issued a guidance that all city facilities must exist on sea level rise. >> the station 35, construction cost is approximately $30 million. and the sche

not at all my foundation is not big enough to do that kind of fun racing my foundation to focus on very we have a mission we focus on children who are victims of war for example we view the school. we know dad education is a very important for children and we below we are a partnership with the foundation we build the hospital and we help oftenest children and properly distance i am partnership with the library for children ugh a nice ation and we want to be you. the library for children in the plays that they drop the bomb and kill the children i want to honor that. and that is one of my dream. came folks thank you very much for this interview thank you for your extraordinary courage and. forced to love regardless of anything or talking to punk came fuk the famous and pong girl author of the fire wrote a book and the founder of the came foundation discussing the scars that are in conflicts labor and children caught up in the fray that's it for this edition of sophie and co i'll see you next time. i am. on this edition of the program we discuss what drives the russia china relationship

children and the susan t buffett foundation. david: when somebody said, we are giving you 50 billion dollars we did not expect, what did you say? took a walkl and i after that discussion and we were alone and we both cried. i think we cried, both of us, ren'sse to know war generosity and we would be able to do so much more than we were doing, it was a touching moment. and a touching moment of friendship. when you are doing work, going to sub-saharan africa, you wanted to focus more on women's issues. one of the first was contraception. you are a committed catholic. was it difficult to say, we should focus more of the foundation's efforts in contraception? what was bill's view? did you get flack from the catholic hierarchy? 100%da: bill was supportive. he knew i had learned so much in the developing world from talking to women. he knew i had looked at the data, where we did not have data. i was able to talk to him about it. he knew this was the greatest antipoverty tool we have. if you make sure women have women were million aski

i founded this foundation because there was a problem. my father passed away in '06 two years prior to that my son's father was murdered here in washington, dc. that's trauma. not only for my son but for myself. when he was becoming a young man, not having his important male figure to look up to, to call upon, questions abouting a young african-american male in america, how dud that work. what die need to do? we didn't have it. and i noticed we started have something issues. it was time to seek help. when it was time to look for someone who i felt i could trust and my son could trust it was like looking for a unicorn, and i called my best friend, who is the executive director of my foundation, the board's lawrence henson foundation, tracy jenkins, and she -- we started doing research, and it dawned on me the reason why we don't have many psychiatrists, not that we don't have them -- they're not easily accessible is because we in the african-american community don't deal with mental health issues. we don't even talk about it. we have been

strategic forum with the korea foundation. thank you ambassador lee and welcome to our distinguished delegation from the korea foundation. on behalf of csis and the korea chair, i would also like to extend a very warm welcome and thank you to our sponsors, our silver level sponsor, the american chamber of commerce in korea, our gold level sponsor, the korean chamber of commerce and industry and our special sponsor corestone. to begin today's events i would like to invite to the stage csis trustee and president of armitage international, ambassador richard armitage. please join me in giving him a warm welcome. [ applause ] >>> well, good morning. >> good morning. >> i think we've got some fun planned for you today. i'm rich armitage. i'm a trustee here and standing in for our president dr. jon hammer for this morning's festivities. we've got a big day ahead of you, and as marie said, this is our fourth strategic forum. we're delighted to be with the korean foundation, and we're delighted with the collaboration, and delighted to

posted by see sis and the foundation first and foremost on behalf of the foundation i would like to express my sense of gratitude to all of you for joining today despite their busy schedules. my special thanks to professor victor and staff for their exceptional preparation for the event. i'm also particularly glad that the chair of the congressional study group on korea found time to share his views with us today and i'm honored that i could receive him not once but twice in seoul recently. the foundation had organized in conjunction with other institutions in washington, d.c. for some years before launching the strategic forum in 2016 in partnership with see sis. in less than three years we have successfully petitioned the event to serve as a comprehensive dialogue channel between politics from the u.s. and korea for a discussion of critical matters that affect the common interest of both nations. without a doubt it stands head and shoulders above similar events before the foundation annually. i have a personal attachment to this forum. in 2016 upon assuming office as the president of the

the collection of the pression cultural heritage foundation. an is a living network it's continually being developed further with the help of new research this film allows the viewer to take part in the adventure of this vital process. and that film will run in 2 parts starting here on starting june 21st. well if there's one thing that the italians do well it's food and in my experience many of them even have a heightened sensitivity for food and photographer down by you know is no exception his pictures of what star personalities like to eat for instance recognize food as the unifying factor for humanity we all need to eat but it's to what degree we are what we eat that fascinates him. so what do the stars like to sing or mariah carey is said to have a passion for purple colored food. lady gaga supposedly swears by baby when she's on tour and watching sports drinks chicken nuggets and french fries reveal about you sitting bolt the world's fastest man clearly has a weakness for fast food. dampening no has captured these images for his photo ser

i called my best friend who is the executive director of my foundation, the henson foundation, tracy jenkins. we started doing our own research and it dawned on me, the reason we do not have many psychiatrists -- not that we don't have them, that they are not easily accessible is because we in the african-american community, we do not deal with mental health issues. we do not even talk about it. we have been taught to pray our problems away, we have been demonized for coming out saying we have issues, and we have trust issues. i need the person sitting opposite from me when i go seek help for my mental to be culturally competent. if you are not culturally competent, how can i trust you with my deepest secrets and with my vulnerability. so this foundation was founded, like i said, out of a necessity. i, also, before becoming an actress, i was a substitute teacher and i opted to teach special education children. when i got my credentials and i started to go out into the world and sub, i got sent to crenshaw and i thought i was going to a school for special needs kids. when i got there,

the work at the foundation. >> no regrets about anything? >> i would not go back and change anything. for example, the antitrust lawsuit against microsoft, was bad for the company. it created a lot of things. in a way it was a lesson for me. it probably accelerated my retirement by five or six years . which overall for me probably was a good thing. i do not think it was a principled set of activities. that is another story. >> the greatest pleasure of your life is, when you are doing what? other than being interviewed by me. the greatest pleasure of your life. >> time with kids. time with scientists. time when i am reading and things are making sense. going out and seeing the impact of the foundation's work. meeting with scientists who think we can make breakthroughs to help solve climate. these are super interesting problems. having a broad set of system thinking applied to these problems, is going to be necessary to orchestrate the resources and policies behind them. i love my work. >> your children are not married, i think. the you look f

caution cultural heritage foundation. here's the searchers are looking for answers more than 5000000 objects. released part of the history of. home and those who know about secret things how to have like this. cultural heritage foundation. treasure trove our 2 part. starts june 21st on d w. u.s. president donald trump has played down iran's downing of a u.s. surveillance drone thursday saying he suspected it was shot down by mistake iran says the drone was on its territory and called on the international community to demand that washington and its quote unlawful and destabilizing measures in the golf and. chinese president xi jinping is in north korea on his 1st visit to the country.

foundation --his founded this foundation because there was a problem. my father passed away in 2006. two years before that, my son's father was murdered in washington dc. that is trauma not only for my son, but for myself. when he was becoming a young man, not having male figures to call upon, questions about being an african-american male in america, how does that work, we did not have it. i noticed, we started having some issues and it was time to seek help. when it was time to look for someone who i felt i could trust , but also my son could trust, it was like looking for a unicorn. i called my best friend who is the executive director of my foundation, the henson foundation, tracy jenkins. we started doing our own research and it dawned on me, the reason we do not have many psychiatrists -- not that we don't have them, that they are not easily accessible is because we in the african-american community, we do not deal with mental health issues. we do not even talk about it. ourave been taught to pray problems away, we have been demonized for coming o

i am the executive director of the eisenhower foundation. it is wonderful to see such an outpouring of support from our friends at the eisenhower foundation and the friends of the kansas city public library. our world-class exhibits and programs are made possible by the friends of the eisenhower foundation and other donors. i want to thank the foundation for supporting this lecture series tonight.

in 2018 she suffered a foundation based on her father who suffered from mental health and the foundation is committed to changing the perception of mental illness in the african-american community by encouraging those who suffer with debilitating illnesses to get the help that they need. since the launch the organization has conducted several listening sessions with therapists, social workers, educators and mental health leaders across nation and it has worked closely with numerous high-risk schools to provide support for teachers, staff, mental health trainings, organized adult and youth advisory council and currently working with partners to help develop trauma informed curriculum. today's hearing represents the second actual committee hearing. it is our desire to take this information on the road across the country, to talk to those who are -- we have some of our working group here. thank you for being here. to work with our professionals. to work with parents. educators. teachers. everyone that has an opportunity to observe our children in their daily lives so that they can look for

that was the beginning of the bay area gardener scholarship foundation. it wasn't easy because at first i was kinda scared to ask my clients for donations. but i say, "well, no matter what, the worst thing can happen is they can say, 'no,' or fire me." both: [laughing] catalino: and i went out with my idea, and 13 years later, we have sponsored 297 recipients. many of them are professionals, and many of 'em are comin' up. so i'm very proud of all of them, and i am thankful to god for giving me an opportunity to do what i've done by now. damian: all right, well, erendida, you are transferring to san jose state university from evergreen valley college.? assd one in economics.siness administration i am gonna get my bachelor's in business administration at san jose state. anlife goal is to be an entrepreneur and make a community-centered business for the betterment of latinos and latinas in my community. damian: does this help put that vision in focus? erendida: yes, definitely, yes, yes. i mentioned to mr. catalino that i also planned myself, once i become a

celebrating with those in my family who are my foundation in my heart.and, paul, of 55 years. [applause] speaker pelosi: our children, nancy, karen, christine, jaclyn, paul, and alexandra. our grandchildren, madeline, alexander, paul, and thomas. our other grandchildren, busy with studies and exams but here in spirit. liam, sean, ryan. also, our sons who are here. also like family to me senator chris dodd. friends long before any of us were in congress. i am honored that they are here with us tonight. [applause] speaker pelosi: i am pleased to be joined by so many members of our official family in congress. from massachusetts, ryland, connecticut, texas, california, maryland. i include former members of congress, i'm including the secretary of state john kerry. and including congressman joe kennedy, who eloquently enacts, in his generation, the kennedy commitments to be a voice for the voiceless. [applause] the kennedysi: family has given so much to america's history and america's's future. we remain in all of the courage that is the kennedy constant. th

that's our rally cry at the foundation.y can visit travismannion.org, and we ask everyone to sign up and become a member of the movement. and you can do that anywhere that you live throughout the country. we're looking for people all over, and the message is just starting to spread. eric: it's such a wonderful thing you're doing, you're keeping not just memory, but the legacy and the contributions alive. colonel thomas mannion, we thank you. we honor what you have gone through and your son's sacrifice, of you and your family and the others like you, and we thank you for joining us on this father's day on the fox news channel. we remember travis, and it is the travis manion foundation. you can look it up, just google it and go on dot.com to get involved. colonel, thank you. reduction, and stable blood sugar control, around the clock. find your groove with toujeo. ♪ let's groove tonight. toujeo is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin.

kennedy library foundation. >> fly me to the moon >> good evening. i'm so glad it's not "sweet caroline." thank you all for coming to celebrate with us. i know that every year, everyone here has some he things that the could be doing, so we really are honored and we take great pride in the fact that you choose to spin this evening with us. this year, given the fact that game of thrones is finishing, we are even more honor than usual. renew our commitment to public service. this year is extra special. not only has the woman that we honored dedicated her life to the ideals my father lived by, but i have probably as big a crush on her i look forward to this night every year because i know that tomorrow, like all of you, i a president kennedy when she wore her prom dress to the oval office. this celebration would not be possible without the support of everyone in this room. not just on this night, but throughout the year. the work at the jonathan oddi library foundation is a labor of love for our family. and all of you make it possible. i would especiall

the freeman foundation and kovler foundation--pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.nt announcer: "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc uf >> woo good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: acting secretary of defense patrick shanahan steps down after incidents of domestic violence within his family are exposed. en, as president trump threatens to deport millions of undocumented immigrants, a conver acting director of immigration and customs enforcement. and, we are on the ground in orlando, florida, ahead of the formal launch of president trump's 2020 reelection campaign.on plus, the seasal flu virus kills tens of thousands of americans every year. but, the lurking threat of pandemic flu-- one that would kill millions globally-- has resechers racing to prepare. >> the probability of a pandemic

i get my concealer and i get my foundation.rning and i'm done for the rest of the day. - it's one product versus four and it stays fresh all day. - i used to receive a back ended compliment that i look really good for my age (laughs). but now, people are just saying, you look really good. - [narrator] dr. debra luftman is a world-renowned dermatologist and skin expert on anti-aging and taking care of your skin, with multiple esteemed certifications. she is the author of the book, the beauty prescription and her beverly hills practice is filled with people with all different skin types. - makeup has really evolved over the years. initially it was like a caked-on makeup look that you would see and that would plug pores, cause breakouts, irritation. traditional makeups often can accentuate lines and wrinkles and make people look older. now we're going more towards a makeup that's lighter based, not causing the issues that it was before but yet giving you good coverage. the fact that there is now luminess silk is the perfect evolut