also, as geri _ that covers that point. also, as geri said. — that covers that point.erned and mr sunak— geri said, people are concerned and mr sunak is — geri said, people are concerned and mr sunak is concerned that china has not been _ mr sunak is concerned that china has not been as— mr sunak is concerned that china has not been as forthcoming as it might be about— not been as forthcoming as it might be about the information about the number_ be about the information about the number of— be about the information about the number of cases in china. and more ports— number of cases in china. and more ports are _ number of cases in china. and more ports are there could have been as many— ports are there could have been as nrany as 18 — ports are there could have been as many as 18 million cases with 100,000 _ many as 18 million cases with 100,000 deaths, reports of one hospitat— 100,000 deaths, reports of one hospital in— 100,000 deaths, reports of one hospital in shanghai having so many patients— hospital in shanghai having so many patients with covid, they are having

. , , ., ., , is a hugely controversial measure, geri. , ., , , , geri.ri. yes, it is and that is because often communities feel _ geri. yes, it is and that is because often communities feel like - geri. yes, it is and that is because often communities feel like they l geri. yes, it is and that is because l often communities feel like they are targeted by stop and search, that opens up a whole other can of worms where you are talking about police services, especially the met services, especially the met services but something needs to be done about this. there is an issue that reaches out, i am originally from norfolk and now you hearfrom sleepy coastal counties like that that you get these crimes as well. it is clearly not an issue just for london all big cities and as we approach the next election, violent crime will be something that we really do see is a priority for the public, they want politicians to tackle it and they want police to be on the ball and cracking down on it. you mentioned it will be in the new prime minister's in trade. let's go to t

geri. — the government will look at. it does seem. geri. as— the government will look at.ook at. it does seem, geri, as if everything is - seem, geri, as if everything is being placed on vaccination roll—out because the sunday telegraph has a piece on, please get your booster jabs to save christmas. we are always trying to save christmas, what about after christmas? this is a messaue what about after christmas? this is a message we _ what about after christmas? this is a message we have _ what about after christmas? this is a message we have seen _ what about after christmas? this is a message we have seen ramped . what about after christmas? this is | a message we have seen ramped up what about after christmas? this is i a message we have seen ramped up in the last few days. and rates have been lower than may be had been hoped but i did hear quite an interesting take from a member of the jcvi who interesting take from a member of thejcvi who said there are a lot of different vaccination programme is ongoing at the moment, if you think of the ones we're seeing from 12 to 1

geri. johnson and conservatives. geri, 'ust johnson and conservatives.and conservatives. geri, just picking up — johnson and conservatives. geri, just picking up on _ johnson and conservatives. geri, just picking up on what _ johnson and conservatives. geri, just picking up on what calum said. it is via a series of tweets that mark spencer has published. it's worth making the point that he does go on to say that it was disappointing that when the issues was raised, miss ghani defined to refer the matter. she was invited to use the formal conservative party procedure. she declined to do so. what do you make of all of this? the conservative — what do you make of all of this? the conservative party is eating itself in public — conservative party is eating itself in public. you have mps who are supporting — in public. you have mps who are supporting ms ghani, saying this must _ supporting ms ghani, saying this must be — supporting ms ghani, saying this must be investigated and taken very seriously _ must be investigated and taken very seriously. she's a valu

geri: -- geri: i'm gerri willis in for cheryl casone. lauren: break-in is overnight good president trump on the final leg of his five nation tour. the president of the philippines meeting with roderigo duterte overseeing a bloody drug war in the country. >> a great relationship, very successful. the asean complex handled beautifully by the president of the philippines and representatives. lauren: the two leaders did not discuss human rights but as you know duterte is a harsh critic of the obama administration. president trump with indian prime minister and were rendered melody and is having dinner with malcolm trundled before he heads back to the u.s. geri: meanwhile, president trump clarified comments about vladimir putin's denial about the meddling in the u.s. elections. fox news john roberts told the president's remarks were interpreted by claims the president responding, what i said areas i believe he believes that. kellyanne conway said the president wants to do with putin on major issues such as isis over russian meddling. let's mo

i agree with geri and i'm pleased youjumped in| geri and i'm pleased youjumped in and presented the otherhat— and presented the other point of view, that is yourjob. i absolutely agree _ view, that is yourjob. i absolutely agree with — view, that is yourjob. i absolutely agree with geri, in this march through— agree with geri, in this march through london, front line workers have been— through london, front line workers have been saying from the front line to the _ have been saying from the front line to the breadline, that is one of the banners. _ to the breadline, that is one of the banners, they are honest, hard—working people who have toiled their whole life to help this country— their whole life to help this country and now they are sometimes, and i country and now they are sometimes, and i really— country and now they are sometimes, and i really hate to say this, in such— and i really hate to say this, in such dire — and i really hate to say this, in such dire straits about having to go to food _ such dire straits about having to go to food banks and in my view they are quite — to f

geri?. geri? i wouldn't come itself an expert _ and gloom around. geri? i wouldn't come itself an expert in _ and gloom around. geri? i wouldn't come itself an expert in winter sport— come itself an expert in winter sport either. but i think i did to me that — sport either. but i think i did to me that one of the women's curling members _ me that one of the women's curling members worked on the covid front line, members worked on the covid front line. so— members worked on the covid front line. so i_ members worked on the covid front line, so i imagine this is quite the success— line, so i imagine this is quite the success for— line, so i imagine this is quite the success for her after that as well, so congratulations all around. yes, absolutely. — so congratulations all around. yes, absolutely, born _ so congratulations all around. yes, absolutely, born in _ so congratulations all around. yes, absolutely, born in new— so congratulations all around. 1a: absolutely, born in new zealand, but

geri: thank you. i will go to you, secretary griswold. two things we are seeing that i think are the atrocities, number one is looking at where there is a dropbox in texas for 1.4 million citizens to vote. the second is the formation of election police under florida. just important. -- just abhorrent. just harkening back to days i thought we would never see again, but i would love to hear your thoughts about that and what you all are doing to push back on these types of terrible initiatives. sec. griswold: i think you all know there is an ongoing stealing of democracy. 2020, we saw a failed attempt to steal the presidency. we knew they were trying to slow down the mail. he told us in 2020 i am trying to make it impossible for democrats to vote by mail. he thought that was how he could win. we know there are conversations about changing voting equipment. we know rudy giuliani trying to get fake electors. we know they mounted an insurrection, some of whom were planning on hanging the vice president of t

a couple of things, | as geri says. a couple of things, one is_ as geri says.of things, one is the — as geri says. a couple of things, one is the willingness of conservative mps to speak out against — conservative mps to speak out against whips, against the prime minister. — against whips, against the prime minister, against the whole operation of the conservative government, really, and that is coming — government, really, and that is coming from within, so there has been _ coming from within, so there has been a _ coming from within, so there has been a flood gate opened in the last few days, _ been a flood gate opened in the last few days, in terms of allegations, and a _ few days, in terms of allegations, and a sort — few days, in terms of allegations, and a sort of area. this is building on questions around behaviour of government whips, those who are there _ government whips, those who are there to _ government whips, those who are there to kind of enforce, if you like. _ there to kind of enforce, if you like. what _ there to kind of enforce, if you like,

— geri scott? i think it is very serious and _ geri scott?think you - geri scott? i think it is very serious and i think you can | geri scott? i think it is very . serious and i think you can see geri scott? i think it is very - serious and i think you can see that just from the high talks that are being held. emmanuel macron has said that he has managed to secure getting pressure around the table to see if diplomatic solutions can still be found, but america is saying that really putin could launch an invasion at any moment and i think the situation is very fraught. you have got troops remaining on the belarus border, you have got people being evacuated from the donbas region, you know, separatist groups have kind of emerged there. but this is a country that has been threatened with this conflict for years and years and years and you really have to feel for the people of ukraine. it does feel like a pivotal moment and i do think that, you know, the western countries are really trying to find a solution. i am not sure if they can. i a solutio

geri? i public will accept that. geri? i think that _ public will accept that. geri? i think that is — public will accept that. geri? i think that is true, _ public will accept that. geri? i think that is true, he - public will accept that. geri? i think that is true, he is - public will accept that. (izez i think that is true, he is flexing his economic muscles, those ones that he built up in the city before he came into government. he knows he was the chancellor is aborted people during covid so he needs to prove that again. —— he supported people. i think the public�*s patience is running thin. i think that is a period of relief and calm after liz truss's government that there is any man in charge for the moment. we are early days, we are two weeks in. let's move on to the i. this wiped out systems three months ago and had a big impact on patients. it out systems three months ago and had a big impact on patients.— a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me- _ a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me. i— a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me. i kn

hey, geri. d.o.a. off a fight at a construction site, james. - couple of coalitions involved. - okay. hey, boss. geri just told me, uh, a friend of hers is dead atatis apartment. she found him hanging. i don't know if you want her to ride over there with somebody. give 'em what t formation you have so they can take a look at it. i'd rather give it to detective sipowicz. no. kirkendall and russell's how we're gonna do it. all right. construction coalition, huh? mm-hmm. there's a solid bunch of citizens. um, can you talk to her about it? sure. don't put me through this like a suspect, all right, lieutenant? no one is treating you like a suspect, geri. antatanize me like you have before, and i won't cooperate. i understand. geri, is your friend there now? his name is tom konigsberg, and that's all i know about it. if you give us tom's address, diane and i can get over there. [ chuckles ] you're gonna have a real good time with me, aren't you? why don't you just write the address for us, geri? come

geri, let's talk _ for the strikers. all for it. geri, let's talk about _ for the strikers.for it. geri, let's talk about the front page | for the strikers. all for it. geri, l let's talk about the front page of the times. rishi sunak saying, the state can't fix all your problems, he is warning people that the state can't do more than it can do but also at the same time is saying, he wants to win back trust, the trust that has been lost during the time of liz truss. what is the dilemma now the prime minister faces and how is he going to solve it? i now the prime minister faces and how is he going to solve it?— is he going to solve it? i mean i would say _ is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this _ is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this wouldn't - is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this wouldn't i, - is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this wouldn't i, but . is he going to solve it? i mean i i would say this wouldn't i, but isn't steve the best in the business? the first big interview with the prime since he's been in office. this is the tha

geri, _ anyway, drastically underfunded. geri. i_ anyway, drastically underfunded.eri, i don't want to bring everything back to a general election which oakley is a while away, but the issue of the nhs, it's funny, how to fund it, what taxes should potentially go up or be introduced to pay for health and social care, these are big issues, very prominent next year —— which we hope is a wireless way, but the issue of the nhs, its funding. it issue of the nhs, its funding. it is somethin: issue of the nhs, its funding. it is something that _ issue of the nhs, its funding. it 3 something that people like me are already thinking about because actually two years is not a long time to fix big issues like this, whether it is the economy, whether it is the nhs, workforce problems, cost of living. these are big, big issues that take time to solve, and the question for rishi sunak�*s overman is, does he have time to solve it? some people say, yes, some say no, and i am sure he will give it his best shot, but two years really is not a lot of time to get either the legislation y

geri inspired.the night of july 19, 1984, in san francisco, in the musconi center, geri gave her acceptance speech. she became the first woman to be nominated for vice president for a major party. what a night. i w there. the thrill, the excitement in theoom, the turbo energy that was there. 10,000 people joined the -- jammed the musconi center. guy delegates ge their tickets away to either alter nationals, to their daughters, to people who helped out. she wanted to be there. people brought their children. they carried them. they put them on their shell doers to see -- on their shoulders to see what was go to occur. when geraldine ferraro walked on that stage, she electrified all of us. the convention gave her a 10-minute standing and resounding ovation. we just couldn't sit down because we knew a barrier had been broken and for the rest the as she made history, there would be more on the way. during that campaign, it was ha-fought. she traveled over 55,000 miles, visited 85 cities, campaigned her h

she said her name was geri. >> i asked her immediately, geri, would you be willing to do a dna test?d i'll take the dna test. but these are my children. i know it. >> allred put the dna test on the fast track and waited. and within a week called pepper and renee to her office to hear in person the results of the test. >> 99.99% probability. >> that's it. >> yep, that means it's confirmed. >> i can't believe this is actually happening. >> how soon could they meet geri, the sisters wanted to know. and what's she like? how did she know shirley? we arranged a reunion for the next day. geri arrived first and told us how she saw the long lost girls on our program. >> i saw the picture of shirley and went crazy. i was hysterical because i knew who she was. and then when i saw the girls, i knew they were mine. >> after how -- all those years? >> 37 years. there they are. >> what did that feel like? >> it felt great. i had been hoping to find my children before i die because i'm getting old. and it was like a miracle. >> geri's story that shirley who took the girls had been her friend turned

she said her name was geri. >> i asked her immediately, geri, would you be willing to do a dna test?t the dna test on the fast track and waited. and within a week called pepper and renee to her office to hear in person the results of the test. >> 99.99% probability. >> that's it. >> yep, that means it's confirmed. >> i can't believe this is actually happening. >> how soon could they meet geri, the sisters wanted to know. and what's she like? how did she know shirley? we arranged a reunion for the next day. geri arrived first and told us how she saw the long lost girls on our program. >> i saw the picture of shirley and went crazy. i was hysterical because i knew who she was. and then when i saw the girls, i knew they were mine. >> after how -- all those years? >> 37 years. there they are. >> what did that feel like? >> it felt great. i had been hoping to find my children before i die because i'm getting old. and it was like a miracle. >> geri's story that shirley who took the girls had been her friend turned roommate turned babysitter. >> she said i'll babysit for you. i'll take care

her name was geri. >> i asked her immediately, geri, would you be willing to do a dna test?aid i'll take the dna test. but these are my children. i know it. >> allred put the dna test on the fast track and waited. and within a week called pepper and renee to her office to hear in person the results of the test. >> 99.99% probability. >> that's it. >> yep, that means it's confirmed. >> i can't believe this is actually happening. h soon could they meet geri, e sisters wanted to know. and what's she like? how did she know shirley. we arranged a reunion for the next day. geri arrived first and told us how she saw the long lost girls on the program. >> i saw the picture of shirley and went crazy. i knew who she was. and then when i saw the girls, i knew they were mine. >> after how -- all those years? >> 37 years. there they are. >> what did that feel like? >> it felt great. i had been hoping to find my children before i die because i was getting old and that was like a miracle. >> geri's story that shirley who took the girls had been her friend turned roommate turned babysitter.

did you kill him, geri? i was just in there crying, and he started without me, which he was doing more and more. he told me six weeks ago that he was having other people in to dominate him too. i started trying to be friendly to you after that because you're blustery, but in your heart, i think you take people as you find them. and i thought maybe... so they realize you were innocent is no tears or "he begun seeing other people," let the d.a. start looking at jealousy or so forth. you both liked playing these games. you were his spotter. while you were in the crapper, he jumps the gun, you come out, you find tom dead. come back like i said, right? yeah, you kept your word good, ray. that's detectives simone and sipowicz. guys, this is ray harvey. - how's it going? - o-- okay. so, uh-- so, i told you, uh, this morning they just want to go over the sequence with you. i don't know no sequence 'cause i didn't see what went down. so, we got that established now. okay, ray? - your position is you don't know nothin

geri, i want to get _ problems. indeed it well. geri, i want to get your _ problems.blems. indeed it well. geri, i want to get your thoughts on - problems. indeed it well. geri, i. want to get your thoughts on bass, the broader political point, the series of strikes over the summer, it is something that she so nak or liz truss will have to do something that, —— rishi sunak or liz truss, when either of them take over. it is not the strike _ when either of them take over. it is not the strike by _ when either of them take over. it is not the strike by the rmt on the railways — not the strike by the rmt on the railways or— not the strike by the rmt on the railways or the civil servants are barristers — railways or the civil servants are barristers or nurses or teachers or whoever _ barristers or nurses or teachers or whoever it — barristers or nurses or teachers or whoever it is, there is a breadth of unhappiness across many sectors, whether— unhappiness across many sectors, whether it — unhappiness across many sectors, whether it is ever pay or conditions, and with the

. , , ~ ., ., geri.of the opinion that it did _ geri. this is kind of the opinion that it did not _ geri. this is kind of the opinion that it did not help _ geri. this is kind of the opinion that it did not help last - geri. this is kind of the opinion that it did not help last time i that it did not help last time probably not quite up this time. —— and probably not going to help. countries — and probably not going to help. countries like america, india had already— countries like america, india had already put this in place. it would is us, _ already put this in place. it would is us, france and spain who have 'ust is us, france and spain who have just decided this in the last 24 hours. — just decided this in the last 24 hours. so _ just decided this in the last 24 hours, so the argument goes, it did not work_ hours, so the argument goes, it did not work before and also if there is a new_ not work before and also if there is a new variant, it is probably hereby now anyway, and it is restricting one cou

final answer. >> okay, geri. >> yeah. [cheers and applause] >> geri, come on! >> good to meet you. >> hello. >> how you doing? welcome. come on out here. [cheers and applause] >> let's do this. >> $50,000. you gotta--like, we gotta think >> you're gonna make me say on national television that i do not know "star wars"? [both laugh] >> come on. you--no, i--listen. >> okay, okay, okay. >> i know. everything sounds right now. now that it's tied to $50,000. if you asked me this in a bar, i would have gotten it. [laughter] >> we're in a bar. we're in a bar. we're in a bar. >> all right. >> whoo, karaoke. >> so... >> [laughs softly] i feel like... >> the original... [mouthing] >> i-i don't know why, i feel like the word galaxy is in it, but, also... >> [sighs] >> the civil war... [groans] >> i know. >> i don't think they would start it off with an evil empire spreads. like, who would say that, like...? >> or a darkness is encroaching. >> yeah, they're not gonna start it off negative. >> mm. what you're best guess? and how confident are you in it? percentage-wise? >>

that's why geri johnson makes out first jefferson awards recipient.california native geri johnson moved to iowa in 1962, but onawa has been her home 3 for the last 40 years."this community has blessed me so i give back and i give back. and i give, and i give. they said something to me and i say yes." formerly a farm bureau financial services agent, geri retired in 2010 and now she's a full time volunteer."i know everybody in town. everybody knows me and just about everybody knows that i volunteer and that i do stuff and i don't say no."but volunteering is not just a priority, it's her passion. "i enjoy working with the elderly."twice a week, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., geri volunteers at the senior's health insurance information program, where she counsels to senior citizens on prescription drug plans, and helps them select the best one each year."last week we saved somebody $4,000, but it's usually on average $400 to $500 a year they can save." it's just one of the nearly two dozen organizations which shshis involved with: onawa public library president, monona county extension council m

geri johnson moved to iowa in 1962, but onawa has been her home for the last 40 years.."thihicommunity has blessed me so i give back and i give back. and i give, and i give. they said something to me and i say yes."formerly a farm bureau financial services agent, geri retired in 2010 and now she's a full time volunteer."i know everybody in town. everybody knows me and just about everybody knows that i volunteer and that i do stuff and i don't say no."but volunteering is not just a priority, it's her passion. "i enjoy working with the elderly."twice a week, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., geri volunteers at the seseor's health insurance informatn program, where she counsels to senior citizens on prescription drug plans, and helps them select the best one each year."last week we saved somebody $4,000, but it's usually on average $400 to $500 a year they can save." it's just one of the n nrly two dozen organizatitis which e is involved with: onawa public library president, monona county extension council member, burgess health center foundation board member, big brother big sister

geri inspired. and on the night of july 19, 1984, in san francisco, in the musconi center, geri gave her acceptance speech. she became the first woman to be nominated for vice president for a major party. what a night. i was there. the thrill, the excitement in the room, the turbo energy that was there. 10,000 people joined the -- jammed the musconi center. guy delegates gave their tickets away to either alter nationals, to their daughters, to people who helped out. she wanted to be there. people brought their children. they carried them. they put them on their shell doers to see -- on their shoulders to see what was go to occur. when geraldine ferraro walked on that stage, she electrified all of us. the convention gave her a 10-minute standing and resounding ovation. we just couldn't sit down because we knew a barrier had been broken and for the rest the as she made history, there would be more on the way. during that campaign, it was hard-fought. she traveled over 55,000 miles, visited 85 cities,

he hung up the phone and returned to his seat next to geri cobb. staring at the desserts in front of them, both cobb and webb tried not to divulge their space secrets. after meeting with johnson and kennedy, james webb surprised himself by reversing his initial impulse about the job. "i never said no to any president," he remark the. within minutes of webb's acceptance. kennedy shuttled him to his press secretary and then disappeared to deliver his first state of the union address, to be delivered that evening. standing before the white house press corps, perhaps a little stunned by the sheer speed of the decision, webb greeted reporters as president kennedy's nominee for nasa administrator. as soon as he was able to get to the phones, webb called his wife with the news. the radio was on, she told him, and she had just heard the announcement. that evening, with only 10 days at president behind him, kennedy delivered his state of the union address. it was the young president's opportunity to straight himself from the previous administration -- or to

, i don't know how to call her correctly, maybe in english geris, that is, it would be correct geris kamala geris is already ahead in the last trump polls, not bad, probably that's all, another matter, i'm trying to understand something, and what is kamala geris' attitude towards ukraine? and before the war, and somehow it does not yet form a clear picture, that is, for biden it is certain was important, remains a very important help, he promised that if it was kamala geris, i recall, by the way, the time article, which described in detail the fact that everything was not so clear for her when she communicated with president zelensky, whether she was not a supporter this further along the lines of barack obama's isolationism, mr. olesh, i still think that since kamala, ah, wants to unite the democrats as a party, revive their position, the democrats have a history of supporting ukraine there, not only there of the biden period, and in general, well, at least moral verbal, political support, and what we lack now, it is possible. public statements of garis and her team regarding intern

vez entre gery y ricardo. es un punto donde entiendo perfecto a ricardo porque cuando la primera vez que a mi me tocÓ enfrentar al equipo azul me estaba enfrentando contra matÍas directamente, entonces no sabÍa si echarle porras o dejarlo pasar o como que hay no entiendes la situaciÓn y eso le pasÓ a ricardo. ricardo estaba escuchando la voz de karen y no sabÍa si escuchar la de karen ola de gery, es parte de un proceso en el que tienes que entender que ya no eres mÁs azul o ya no eres mÁs verde. >> es una cuestiÓn de con los ojos cerrados reflejos muy exactos porque el otro era ir llevando y escuchando la voz de ponce y entonces ahÍ iba viendo. >> a tu izquierda, asÍ, asi, ahÍ esta, salÍa del a y asÍ. ¿pero esto tan exactos reflejos con los ojos cerrados? no sÉ. lo hicieron muy bien ellos, eso sÍ. >> lo eche a perder, lo tire la basura. la oportunidad de oro la saque del campo. te pone en una situaciÓn media incÓmoda desde el punto de vista de no sabes si competir o como competir en la eliminaciÓn, pero bueno

a source close to geri calls mel's hookup claim untrue. but a 2003 interview she gave to howard stern sure makes you wonder. ♪ because tonight is the night >> geri talked to howard about, quote, having lesbian sex once with a band mate saying she could never say who it was. she said the experience made her realize she wasn't a lesbian adding quote i was drunk at the time. meanwhile mel b flew from the uk back to l.a. with her daughter. last year she finalized her divorce with husband steven belafonte. the singer is known for being super blunt and outspoken. >> if you had to give me three things that helped you the most get in the shape that you're in, what would those be? >> sex, sex and more sex. >> mel's bombshell claim comes during major preps for the spice girls uk reunion tour. geri was featured yesterday in a rehearsal video posted to instagram. their kick off concert is in two months. that's around the time piers morgan airs mel's full interview for his itv show "life stories." during the taping spice girl mel b seemed shocked by th

looking ahead briefly, what are your predictions geri for next year, | your predictions geri for next us going. there's weeks ago- clearly — 2021 to keep us going. there's weeks ago- clearly how _ 2021 to keep us going. there's weeks ago. clearly how we _ 2021 to keep us going. there's weeks ago. clearly how we emerge - 2021 to keep us going. there's weeks ago. clearly how we emerge from i ago. clearly how we emerge from coronavirus — ago. clearly how we emerge from coronavirus is going to be a big story— coronavirus is going to be a big story and — coronavirus is going to be a big story and how that battle between the economy and public health continues and how we actually learn to live _ continues and how we actually learn to live with — continues and how we actually learn to live with the virus was up we keep— to live with the virus was up we keep hearing from ministers and scientists— keep hearing from ministers and scientists that were going to have to do _ scientists that were going to have to do chris— scientists that were going to have to do. chris what said today that we are

congratulations to geri! if you know a volunteer making a difference in your community let us know.. or go to the jefferson awards pagagon our website siouxland news dototom to submit a nomination. 3 high school playoffs are finally here. we've got a double helping of sports coming your way. 3 19 playoff games feature teams from siouxland. see who moved on to the next round. and whose seasons came to an abrupt end. it's all next in sports. 3 hello. i'm mark hyman.every so often, washington politicians debate whether to pass more gun laws. some argue this is the way to stop gun-related crimes.but what about the existing laws? what if federal authorities do a lackadaisical job of enforcing them?take the case of 24-year old milwaukee, wisconsin man dontray mills. over a 16-month period, mills bought 27 firearms . . . mostly handguns . . . using a fake id. then he illegally sold these weapons to others. unfortunately for mills . . . but fortunately for the common good . . . he was caught. mills faced 55 charges f

her name was geri. >> i asked her immediately, geri, would you be willing to do a dna test?he dna test. but these are my children. i know it. >> allred put the dna test on the fast track and waited. and within a week called pepper and renee to her office to hear in person the results of the test. >> 99.99% probability. >> that's it. >> yep, that means it's confirmed. >> i can't believe this is actually happening. >> how soon could they meet geri, the sisters wanted to know. and what's she like? how did she know shirley. we arranged a reunion for the next day. geri arrived first and told us how she saw the long lost girls on the program. >> i saw the picture of shirley and went crazy. i knew who she was. and then when i saw the girls, i knew they were mine. >> after how -- all those years? >> 37 years. there they are. >> what did that feel like? >> it felt great. i had been hoping to find my children before i die because i was getting old and that was like a miracle. >> geri's story that shirley who took the girls had been her friend turned roommate turned babysitter. >> she

geri? i think that rishi sunak is a _ vote for him. geri? _ chancellor faced many challenges that a chancellor could not expect to have _ that a chancellor could not expect to have faced and i think his message _ to have faced and i think his message would be, stable finances and then— message would be, stable finances and then no tax which is a different message _ and then no tax which is a different message to — and then no tax which is a different message to what liz truss was projecting —— low tax. i message to what liz truss was projecting —— low tax. lthink message to what liz truss was projecting —— low tax. i think he has attempted to answer the things around _ has attempted to answer the things around his— has attempted to answer the things around his wife but i don't think this is— around his wife but i don't think this is a — around his wife but i don't think this is a country where we demonise success~ _ this is a country where we demonise success the — this is a country where we demonise success. the labour party is not disagree

geri: i'm looking for blair warner. edna garrett: you must be her cousin geri. geri: yeah!aw a child with a disability on television as a kid was on a telethon. geri jewell: norman lear cast me as blair's cousin on facts of life. geri: see i had this made, it says i don't have cerebral palsy, i'm drunk. geri jewell: (laughs) it was risky. blair: how was the bus ride? geri: i don't know, i drove. jo: a car? geri: no, a lemon. geri jewell: when facts of life aired, i was so used to kids bullying me and calling me names. that's what was in my head when i saw these kids behind me. and the one kid, there were about four of them, "are you cousin geri from facts of life?" it was a real incredible feeling to be liked by kids. "you mean you're not going to make fun of me? you're not going to call me names? wow! kim fields: facts of life was winning a younger demographic. ethan alter: eventually those kids would grow up and and what stories do you tell then? ethan alter: the 1980s were a radical transformation, how do you live up to the ideals that you set for yourself when you were

geri delaroso with sunburst projects and her colleague david ooko, who is working with geri on a majork you both for being here. you've come a long way. >> yeah, i have. it's been a long, long, long distance traveling. >> you're working on a couple of projects. >> yeah, i'm working on family village in the village in kisumu, which is in western kenya, yes. >> and geri, i know that the two of you just met in the last year or so. can you expand on the project that you're working on together? >> sure. well, as you know, cheryl, i first began working in kenya with sunburst projects kenya and the program that we started in kenya about seven years ago. and last year, i had the good fortune of meeting dan. we had tried to get together over time. it had been a few years trying to connect, and finally we did connect. and we met at his family's homestead, where he has begun to create a family village for the children in the community. and he's in the process of building a school. and as we began to talk, we came to realize that our hearts are so much in the same place that it would be wonderful