i. volunteer breaks out in central london as thousands gather to vent their anger at new restrictions. hi there this is r.t. international it's sunday and that means we take you through some of the biggest stories covered here over the past week 1st though we're going to take you up to speed on what's been happening this sunday both mania and azerbaijan have declared martial law now after heavy fighting again erupted between the neighboring countries and a decade's old territorial dispute. called on the prime minister to put all efforts into preventing any escalation of the conflict over the nagorno-karabakh region now this defense ministry video reportedly shows azerbaijani tanks being attacked by armenian armed forces armenia claims that 16 of its soldiers were killed in the clashes meanwhile. these shots being published by the azerbaijan defense ministry a claim to show the destruction of media and military hardware smoke could be seen billowing across the area both governments are blaming each other for the escalation. of the armed forces over many a have shoulder settlements as we

i volunteered to organize at to -- a one and run this venture free of charge. the following week, we opened a new north plaid canteen on christmas day. the idea caught on. the whole towns far as 150 miles away, a grand aisle nebraska to the, east colorado to the west, signed up to come to north plaid and mend the operation. what started off as cookies and cut case soon ballooned into a full buffet as people gave what they could. we kept records. here's what we brought in on just one day. 127 fried chickens. 58 doesn't cookies. 68 dozen donuts. 73 three pounds of coffee. 160 loaves of bread, and comparable amounts of eggs, ham, lunch meat, cupcakes, plus cigarettes playing cards, 600 dollars and more! peeling eggs was the first task of mourning, as bushels of eggs were delivered daily along with homemade mayonnaise that we transformed into egg salad sandwiches. the sandwiches were a favorite in season. and sometimes out of season. women whipped turkey egg whites into angel food cake's. a special treat thanks to donated sugar rations, and every service member cel

i volunteered to organize and run this venture free of charge. the following week, we opened the north platte canteen on christmas day. the idea caught on. whole towns from as far as 150 miles away, grand isle to the east, colorado to the west, signed up to come to north platte and me in the operation.. -- and man the operation. what started out as cookies soon ballooned into a full buffet as people gave what they could. we kept records. here's what was brought in on just one day. chickens, 58 dozen 73kies, 68 dozen donuts, pounds of coffee, 160 loaves of ofad, and comparable amounts eggs, ham, lunchmeat, cupcakes, plus cigarettes, playing cards, $600 and more. peeling eggs was the first task of the morning as bushels of eggs were delivered daily along with homemade mayonnaise that we transformed into egg salad sandwiches. the sandwiches were a favorite in season, and sometimes out of season. [laughter] women whipped turkey egg whites into angel food cake's, a special treat thanks to donated sugar rations, and every service member celebrating a b

i volunteer in the children's hospital in stony brook. i don't do much. like a therapy dog but not as appealing. as a peeling. i walk around and talk to the kids and write down their stories. but now in the children's hospital not just at stony brook, all of the country you have to remember their parents can't see the period or if their parents come see them than the parents have to stay there which mean they don't work. it's a nice experience. i got all harding, three colleagues, paul harding, incredible guy -- >> such a beautiful book. >> jennifer kramer just one a writing award, brilliant and lindsay atkins the won an award and is also brilliant and wonderful, and the four of us just this week recorded videos that we're sending to the children's hospital about writing. >> i love it. >> we are giving -- look at this, right something from it. if i i get a chance i will lete know and then let you know how the project went but we just started it but i have high hopes for it. i would love to see it catch on and tell to these kids literally you are not alone

all about protecting american cities or protecting americans russian opposition leader alex and i volunteer as the victim of a murder attempt down the kremlin must answer difficult questions but the message from the government of germany where now found the remains seriously ill with never chop poisoning but in baba reports that up were what sort of to people such as lots of girls of which only in a video filmed in the siberian city. of novosibirsk days before he collapsed on a flight to moscow now the german government says tests carried out in a military laboratory have produced unequivocal proof the russian opposition leader was poisoned with a nerve agent novacek and chancellor merkel says it was attempted murder alexina of any thought far in circulation alexina valmy is the victim of a crime he was meant to be silenced and i condemn this in the sharpest possible manner in the name of the entire german government. germany's foreign minister has summoned the russian ambassador saying it's urgent that those responsible in russia be identified and brought to justice novell ne who's $44.00

i am the daughter of a viet nam vet who volunteered for the army and who served one here over there and one year over here. i just cannot thank you enough, and i'm so excited you've been selected. i'm excited to hear from you, and i'm excited for my colleagues to hear from you, so thank you for being here today. >> thank you so much, supervisor stefani. thank you so much, supervisor ronen and supervisor mar. it's a great pleasure for me to be here today. for me, it's an overwhelming honor to get a chance to serve our veterans here in san francisco. i'm from a military family. my dad, my sister, two cousins, and now nephew are military. for us, it's not a livelihood, it's our life, so thank you for choosing me to represent our great veterans in san francisco. a little bit about my history in veteran's services. i worked for six years in a local community health care system and the northern california health care system as a housing specialist. i was the first housing specialist in northern california, and they hired me to reach out into the community to cultivate resources in the private

volunteers. and at the moment. but how. will you know what are you going to be. over palmer we have have they can i will turn to. you why you. why didn't you tell the volunteers out was going on but that i am with you. on that will get dinner at me and you guys my mail paddling at least so long and then i came out in the. palm grove with her. would come out all men would go away one. can say is he still suffers spouts of depression he works in 2 different restaurants for just $3.00 a day. chante 2 says he still affected he now has a regular job at the airport but not everyone from the orphanages fared so well. john t. introduces us to china who lives abroad on the streets and stays here was a. highly her. town but i'm going by. what. it is but. a child barely speaks. but the book in japanese. small kind of fallback you pull what i'm fat. up your bad memory and my red hair but hold on to that i think that what by my family and by you. but it's not just the combo genes in charge of orphanages who are accused of taking advantage of the money flowing into that $1.00 tourism has become a global industry and with forei

shortly after that i did a post on my social media. when everybody volunteered i was like all right, i guess we're doing this. >> reporter: the cdc estimates one in 54 american children have autism spectrum disorder and one in six are diagnosed with a developmental disability. jiets an earthquake. it was such a huge transition to take special education and to move it home. >> reporter: the vice chairman at new york university. >> we have a misconception that a lot of autistic people don't want to be in social situations or don't want to have friends. we know a lot of kids who thrive on those situations with as well as thriving on routine, but missing that cohort of teachers or students. >> reporter: someone that brought them out of their shem. >>> exactly. >> reporter: a recent survey revealed that 20% of those students received the support they were entitled to during the pandemic. >> they're just having fun and it's really something special. >> reporter: katelyn is the mother of two special needs children. >> you can almost feel like you're missing out on your

it's amazing and i volunteer here every year. this is fantastic. it's a beautiful day. walk around and look at gardens. you meet people that love gardens. it's fantastic. >> the portola garden tour is the last saturday in september every year. mark your calendars every year. you can see us on the website >>> good afternoon. and welcome to the land use and transportation committee of the san francisco board of supervisors for today, august 31st, 2020. i am the chair of the committee aaron peskin, joined by committee member supervisor dean preston and i think to be joined momentarily by vice chair supervisor ahsha safai. our clerk is miss erica major. ms. major, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. due to the covid-19 health emergency,

obviously i volunteered to do this long before. that's how i got access.how we learned about the unlawful and unconstitutional mass surveillance of americans and everyone else around the world. so, yeah, whenever my country calls, i will be there. when we talk about things like election interference, this is a particularly noteworthy topic that we see being debated a lot in the united states. and it's difficult, as both someone who is very familiar now with, like, russia and the system of disinformation and all of these things that you see from russian state media, but also the reaction in the united states. disinformation will always exist. foreign countries will always seek to actively meddle in our elections. but look at what the goal of it is. if it is to fragment us. if it is to increase partisanship and the fractious nature of our society, the worst thing we can do is get all lathered up. and it's about time somebody posts a typo-filled piece of garbage on facebook or twitter or inserted on some blog site that no one's ever heard of. these things wil

i don't even like cats >> joanna, i volunteer my cats for that video >>> still to come, facebook's mostal critics coming together and starting their own independent oversight board. we'll speak with the group's founder. that's next. stay with us ♪ >>> welcome back, everybody. i'm sue herera here's your cnbc news update for this hour. virginia governor ralph northam and his wife pam have boatested positive for coronavirus >>> kyle wittenhouse is fitting extradition to wisconsin days after jacob police was shot by police in kenosha, wisconsin. >>> the fda is warning about the so-called benadryl challenge on tiktok particularly teenagers take high doses of the medicine to induce hallucinations it can cause seizures and deaths. in fact, deaths have been reported >>> and in rio de janeiro, next february's carnival parade has been postponed because of the pandemic local officials have yet to announce a decision on whether street parties can take place across the city. >> that's the news update for this hour. mike, back to you. >>> keeping an eye on honeywell shares pushing one-third of 1%. ta

i saw volunteers and neighbors and oregonians helping to show the same kind of can-do spirit. but the senate needs to act on a different cause. i'm going to be asking him and every member of the senate, all hundred of us, let us make today the day when the senate chose a about the cause of the fire prevention that has harmed so many these last few weeks. let's make this the day when the senate chose to take a dilapidated and out-of-state policy and replace it with a modern strategy and the underground conditions to cause fires to magnify and the reason i'm making this request in the senate is that the senate replace the way that its policy has been made in the past. the past process, and as my colleague already knows since he has been here now for the senate moves with slow processes of and those are now being totally overwhelmed by the massive inferno blanketing the communities and the west and smoke that is literally up to our eyeballs. i and everybody else we have smoke up to our eyeballs into the process the senate has for dealing with these new kinds of calamities and the

i volunteer hundreds of hours at school, i'm not able to do this year because of covid. they need to let anyone help that wants to help, really. >> you know, sanjay, we know a lot of brandy's, parents who are trying to do the best by their kids in schools that have just been left on their own. the states don't have the data that the cdc does, they don't have the testing capacity to give these schools. these pcr tests at so many cycles. they go so deep, you don't know if they're contagious or not. they take a long time to turn around, is there any indication at the federal level of them trying something else, trying to do better. well, you know, i mean, first of all, i totally sympathize, i have three kids too, and we went through this whole decision matrix, it's not easy. everyone has been left out there to become their own epidemiologist. there isn't a national strategy, which is part of the challenge here, there were these criteria, remember, this is when you should open schools, you want to make sure the viral spread in your community was coming down why? if it was co

it's more than just saying i work for homie, more than i'd like to help volunteer. u do it? and so although his passing is still, for myself and those who knew him, it's still painful. but i think out of the grief, knowing that he's gone -- i still think he's ascended to somewhere else -- it's about continuing his legacy and for everyone else who strives to make this crazy world better. and that's what i'm trying to do not just for my brother, but he engrained that. he was really diligent and proud that he was doing something. he didn't care about the recognition. he didn't want to make sure you knew he was doing something. he was kind of funny that way. i guess the last thing i'd say is, god, i miss him a lot, but i use his life, his short 38 years of life to remind myself that you can do a lot in a short amount of time, and you live day-to-day, trying to make the world better through actions, through -- you know, compassion and understanding, patience. not just politically, but through the kindness of -- 'cause you want to. so thanks, pops. hope that we win the sup

i don't know. who just. jan. and then i'm thinking of them being a volunteer i think most. people work of over there and. i really really that. far. the me. that we know at all but to. go over there are those are not are was good to hear over and over to see reality. live to perform for your all time low. marks going to limit your reservoir to eternal ever overflowing with food but when i. need it if the some of the and so when tell us if ok very young every time i need to see in thongs again i'm going to have the minus american movie. you know all or all are really girly in there because your mother doesn't deal done with her heart though. when only results are going to the mortuary are going to ask to convert the holiday time batteries of loci along with your mommy busy don't worry that being special hero's journey home town what you really don't know how. i don't want to see it on a small show you don't need to see. because you know young mom. going on the mall today you know eating. your demo tell us what you know. now you know me but i didn't see him letting up and so on as part of i'm not used to.

on projects for the community as a volunteer-led -- [indiscernible] i volunteer regularly mentoring healings for communities. i thank you for your time and consideration. i agree with mr. jones, there's been amazing applicants. we must find a way to address recidivism. i really want to be part of the solution. thank you so much and if you have any questions, i'm here. otherwise, thank you, amazing applicant and thank you so much. >> chair ronen: thank you so much for all your inspiration. thank you for being here and applying. i don't think there's any questions. next we will hear from aggie quinn. aggie quinn is not here. i will call one more time to make sure. next we will hear from andrea salinas. >> good morning madam chair and supervisors. i will be honored to serve on seat 7. i'm a clinical social worker. we are the largest contract partner with d.p.h. providing services to 1200 individuals across our program. our clients has severe mental illness, many use substance, have complicated medical needs and are diverse. we are also the mental health provider wit

allegations of exploitation of children in orphanages and it's one of the few places where volunteers can voice their concerns. i know from you know i'm really i'm actually ehrenstein mob working on a case about an orphanage called the children's center organization or cuckoo brought to them by former volunteers. so these are the e-mail complaints that we did get from the volunteers really clearly stated what their concerns were. the abuse the children missing the director was openly saying that he did want to adopt the children out for a price about $10000.00 which is which is extremely concerning for as well the doctrine is illegal in cambodia. there were allegations of physical abuse or food standards so the kids were looking hungry it was open sewage the boys were sleeping and smaller roof in the roof is leaking so this place is getting international volunteers going is ations do you know who these organizations are well suited rosa came forward and were volunteering really consciously brought and this is dating back to literally one pretty much one year god. she should took the allegations to the competent

i volunteer hundreds of hours a year to our schools, which i'm not able to do this year because of covidthey -- they need to let anybody help that wants to help. really. >> you know, sanjay, we know a lot of brandies, parents who are trying to do the best by their kids. in schools -- >> yeah. >> -- that have just been left on their own. the states don't have the data that the cdc does. they don't have the testing capacity to give these schools. they're not even really using tests that work practically in schools, right? the pcr tests at so many cycles. they give you positives, you don't know if they're contiguous or not. they take a long time to turn around. is there any indication at the federal level you're hearing of them trying to do something else, trying to do better. >> well, you know, first of all, i totally sympathize. i have three kids, too, and we went through this whole decision matrix, brandy. it's not easy. every family out there has sort of been left to become their own amateur epidemiologist in all of this. there isn't a national strategy, which is -- which is part of the

so i need two volunteers. i want someone to be the harsh immigration official and someone to be this person, applying for admission as the son of a u.s. citizen in 1918. who wants to be my harsh immigration official? ok, tyler is going to be the immigration official. >> great. you go first, you are the immigration official. >> which direction does the front of your house face? >> face west. >> your alleged father has indicated that his house in how chong village faces east. how do you explain that? >> the sun rises in the front of our house and sets in the back. my mother told me that our house in the how chong village's face west. >> cannot you figure this matter out for yourself? >> i really don't know directions. >> how many rooms in all our there on the ground floor of your house? >> three. i mean, there is a parlor, two bedrooms and a kitchen. the two bedrooms are between the parlor and the kitchen. >> do you wish us to understand you would forget how many bedrooms are in a house where you claim to have li

on projects for the community as a volunteer-led -- [indiscernible] i volunteer regularly mentoring healings for communities. i thank you for your time and consideration. i agree with mr. jones, there's been amazing applicants. we must find a way to address recidivism. i really want to be part of the solution. thank you so much and if you have any questions, i'm here. otherwise, thank you, amazing applicant and thank you so much. >> chair ronen: thank you so much for all your inspiration. thank you for being here and applying. i don't think there's any questions. next we will hear from aggie quinn. aggie quinn is not here. i will call one more time to make sure. next we will hear from andrea salinas. >> good morning madam chair and supervisors. i will be honored to serve on seat 7. i'm a clinical social worker. we are the largest contract partner with d.p.h. providing services to 1200 individuals across our program. our clients has severe mental illness, many use substance, have complicated medical needs and are diverse. we are also the mental health provider wit

in fact, i volunteer with the police in shreveport. just got to reading the principles of policing, you might want to look it up. host: mute your volume there, we won't get as confused. caller: i'm sorry. are at thisfeelings time, there are a number of people that have stockholm syndrome. they are following a man who is president, when you see his picture on tv, he has got all of these -- who have done immeasurable crime. terrible crimes. he is constantly trying to pardon them. he pardoned that policeman down there and that southern town that was accused of raping children. --, i thinkieve in we should have peaceful protests. i don't really think that president trump cares about the people who are following him like sheep. they've got stockholm syndrome because if they look at everything he has done, everything i am seeing about him i see with my own eyes. no media has told me anything. he said he could shoot somebody and nobody would do anything. he was talking about grabbing women in their private parts. i used to send my money to tho

party considered so right wing oh no no i am listening ever in politics before 978 i never did anything like volunteer for chanda debts and i even guarded for barack obama the 1st round so i vote for the candidates but now i am so. republicans because of what all the democrats have done to our president well i have to say obviously pled to the lawyer david kendall he didn't get back to us but he said in the past any allegation that the president assaulted mrs broderick with more than 20 years ago is absolutely false you don't accept clinton's apology much over the clinton except that he even gave an apology given that he didn't admit to it happening. well now of course he did apologize to me in 1991 in person. before he announced he was running for president it was a shock to me i resent a nursing home eating a little rock and someone call me out of the advanced sense i recently did in the hall why i go down by the elevator and there stands been bill clinton's and he rushes over tyranny and apologizes to me and says i'm so sorry for what idiots i'm a changed man i'm a namely man i would never do anyth

republican party considered so right wing oh no no atlas never in politics before 978 i never did anything like volunteer for chanda debts and i even voted for barack obama the 1st round so i vote for the candidates but now i'm so astonished republicans because of what all the democrats have done to our president well i have to say obviously led to the lawyer david kendall he didn't get back to us but he said in the past any allegation that the president assaulted mrs broderick with more than 20 years ago is absolutely false you don't accept clinton's apology much over the clinton except that he even gave an apology given that he didn't admit to it happening. now of course he did apologize to me in 1991 in person. before he announced he was running for president it was a shock to me i resent a nursing home eating a little rock and someone call me out of the advanced sense i recently did in the hall light i go down by the elevator and there stands been bill clinton's and he rushes over tyranny and apologizes to me and says i'm so sorry for what idiots i'm a changed man i'm a family man i would never do an

i am the daughter of a viet nam vet who volunteered for the army and who served one here over there and one year over here. i just cannot thank you enough, and i'm so excited you've been selected. i'm excited to hear from you, and i'm excited for my colleagues to hear from you, so thank you for being here today. >> thank you so much, supervisor stefani. thank you so much, supervisor ronen and supervisor mar. it's a great pleasure for me to be here today. for me, it's an overwhelming honor to get a chance to serve our veterans here in san francisco. i'm from a military family. my dad, my sister, two cousins, and now nephew are military. for us, it's not a livelihood, it's our life, so thank you for choosing me to represent our great veterans in san francisco. a little bit about my history in veteran's services. i worked for six years in a local community health care system and the northern california health care system as a housing specialist. i was the first housing specialist in northern california, and they hired me to reach out into the community to cultivate resources in the private

i volunteered to fight for this nation in the military. i fought to keep babies safe and healthy in the delivery room. i -- now i am fighting for you and the halls of congress. in the senate i am fighting to family and theur kansas values. we have the story that shapes our values. fifth generation farm kid and became a first-generation college student. my american dream was to go to -- medical school. my wife and i got married two weeks before school started 37 years ago. after residency and seven years in the military, we delivered babies, raised four of our own and now we have two grandchildren and one is on the way. i have lived the american dream. i am running for the senate to protect our values so our children and grandchildren have the same shot at the american dream that we all have. my opponent and the democrat party are threatening our values , dreams and way of life. they want to tell you when you can leave the house. when you can get a haircut. they want to say when kids can go to school and what curriculum should be taught. the

my deal with cnn is i can no longer work for politicians that i can volunteer. i have been doing fundraisers and campaigning for these candidates. m j hagar is close to my heart, texas woman who rides a motorcycle. >> host: let's turn to the book. >> guest: absolutely. in dc, a rival network to yours and mine says texas is a tossup state. john cornyn, 46, highly vulnerable, 36, mj, do you know her personal story? >> guest: >> host: i knew her opponent in the primary. >> guest: i love royce. m j was a pilot in the army rescuing wounded soldiers in afghanistan, she gets the call, flies in on her helicopter, helicopter gets shot down. mj gets shot, they sent another chopper in, rescued a wounded soldier, rescue mj, the taliban and start firing again, mj bleeding returned fire. so i love that race. i would watch out gross in alaska, in independent, a doctor, commercial fisherman, senator sullivan is very vulnerable, hasn't done anything. we are talking about winning a place like texas, south carolina, montana, where steve blake is in a dead heat, really good candidat

. >> i have volunteered you. >>> next to a world of pure imagination. founder of jelly belly candy wants to be the new willy wonka. >> he is organizing a series of treasure hunts across this united states of america. david klein is hiding necklaces in secret locations. if you find one, you could win $5,000 and you will win $5,000. how about that? >> speak into existence. it costs $50 to enter and everyone who signs up gets a chance to hunt for the ultimate treasure, a key to one of klein's candy factories. klein says the goal of the hunt is to get people out and about. >> okay, nice. >>> an artistic driver in kentucky couldn't fool police. >> officers noticed this, a hand drawn license plate on his car and later realized the car wasn't insured and had ray suspended license. >>> and police wrote a pro tip, don't forget to draw the registration sticker. >>> finally mr. clean is known for his devotion to housework but he has something else up his sleeve. >> he can pull off quite a trick putting on his pants. take a look at this. how he's putting on a pair

comes from their leader so that's not surprising to have all these people press spokeswoman for the volunteer i got a mission her to be it's one that's about the official reactions from russia above all from the kremlin which obviously doesn't want to know anything as she writes and she is appalled by the reaction of the foreign ministry which sees the poisoning not as such as at the time to a human on human life but as enough a mation come paint against russia yuri thanks very much for that from moscow today and not thanks for your comments through an analysis from berlin a court in hong kong has found multimillionaire media owner and pro-democracy activist stimuli not guilty of criminal intimidation while i was charged over a confrontation with a journalist from a rival newspaper and 2017 the case is unrelated to his recent arrest for suspected collusion with foreign forces quote under a draconian new security law he also faces charges of connection with last year's beijing protests. in slovakia an influential businessman has been cleared of the murders of investigative journalist john to jac

i volunteered to fight for this nation and the military. fought to keep babies safe in the delivering room. now i fight for you in the halls of congress. and in the senate i am committed to protect you and your family and kansas values. we all have stories that shape our values. awas born in butler county, fifth generation farm kid and became a first generation college student. my dream was to go to medical school. married two got weeks before school started 37 years ago. after medical school, residency and seven years in the military, we moved back to kansas where we delivered 5000 babies, raised four of our own and now we have two grandchildren and one more on the way. i have lived the american dream, but i am running for the senate values so our kansas our children and grandchildren have the same shot at the american dream we have. my opponent and the democrat party are threatening our values and our way of life. they want to tell you when you can leave the house, tell you if your business is open or not, when you can get a haircut, when

so i need two volunteers. i want someone to be the harsh immigration official and someone to be this person, applying for admission as the son of a u.s. citizen in 1918. who wants to be my harsh immigration official? -- ok, tyler will be the immigration official. who will be phong? someone sitting close to tyler. great. you go first. you are the immigration official. >> which direction does the front of your house face? >> west. >> your alleged father has indicated that his house is in ho chung village and facing east. how do you explain that? >> the village faces west. >> can't you figure this matter out for yourself? >> i don't know directions. all ourany rooms in there on the ground floor of your house? >> three. there's a parlor and two bedrooms and a kitchen. five rooms in all downstairs. the two bedrooms are together side-by-side. understandish us to you would forget how many bedrooms are in a house where you claim to have lived 17 years? >> yes, i forgot about it. >> did you visit the sar kai market with

that is to ask united states senate to match the same standard i saw of volunteers, neighbors, oregonians hoping oregonians this weekend. to show the same kind of can-do tspirit but that senate needs o act on a different cause. new to this body. estate a lot of rural terrains. it and i'm going to be asking him and every member of the senate, all 100 of us. to say, let us make today the day when the senate show chose o finally get serious about the cause of fire prevention that is harmed so any these last few weeks. let's make this the day when the senate chose to take a dilapidated and out of date fire policy and replace it with a modern strategy for the real on the ground conditions that caused fires to magnify the paint that is being felt by millions today. and the reason i am making this request of the senate, that the senate replace the way force policy has been made in the pa past. those past processes as my colleague already knows, since he has been here now. the senate moves often with glacially flow senate processes. in those processes are now being totally overwhelmed by the mass

i had to improve my german help others. and the mission. it's not been an easy transition and the plight of the refugees has had an emotional impact on the volunteers. when i would hold off on it so it does if a mother may have lost 4 children at sea in the mediterranean she telling her story over and over again and a mother who wants to help may not be able to cope emotionally despite counseling and the other alternatives available that it's important to stop and pass on the baton to someone else it digital fished up vital. most of the volunteers do carry on although that already challenging work is increasingly made even more difficult by interference from outside. or joy and euphoria soon pass when you're threatened by extreme right wingers we often get threats sent to us by letter or email or on the phone it's exhausting and quite honestly the job is no fun anymore. but the volunteers say giving up is not an option their work is not yet finished and we can speak now to thomas leivick at the o.e.c.d. in paris he's a senior migration specialist thomas thank you for joining us you know germany did take in refugees before 2015 as well but what do y

i had to improve my german to help others. and the mission interested. it's not been an easy transition and the plight of the refugees has had an emotional impact on the volunteers. when i was a mother may have lost 4 children at sea in the mediterranean she telling her story over and over again and a mother who wants to help may not be able to cope emotionally despite counseling and the other alternatives available that it's important to stop and pass on the baton to someone else it digital fish stop by. most of the volunteers do carry on although that already challenging work is increasingly made even more difficult by interference from outside. your eye and euphoria soon pass when you're threatened by extreme right we often get threats sent to us by letter or email or on the phone it's exhausting and quite honestly the job is no fun anymore. but the volunteers say giving up is not an option their work is not yet finished. and here in berlin pro migration activists and regional mayors are drawing attention to the plight of refugees with a protest outside of the german parliament they've set up $13000.00 chairs on the lawn of the front of the rice stuck everyon

get some sleep but i have a feeling you've been doing this for years and that is not in your future so much as you want to help so many people in your community and your own volunteers. we're thinking about you. be well and healthy. chief rainbow, thank you. our best to you, truly. >>> i want to move on. a pair of new york city school teachers are sounding the alarm saying the nation's largest school system is not prepared to safely reopen and they will join me live, next. humira patients,... ...this one's for you. you inspired us to make your humira experience even better... with humira citrate-free. it has the same effectiveness you know and trust, but we removed the citrate buffers, there's less liquid, and a thinner needle... with less pain immediately following injection. ask your doctor about humira citrate-free. and you can use your co-pay card to pay as little as $5 a month. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections,... ...including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened,... ...as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems,... ...serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart f

i was convinced to volunteer and later offered a full-time job as a medical assistant before my motionctor of the clinic. i truly believed i was helping women. things drastically changed in 2009. in april, i was awarded planned parenthood employee of the year award and invited to their annual gala where they present the margaret sanger award named for their founder. margaret sanger was a racist who believed in eugenics. her goal in founding planned parenthood was to eradicate the minority population. today, almost 80% of planned parenthood abortion facilities are tediously located in minority neighborhoods. every year, planned parenthood celebrates its racist roots by presenting the margaret sanger award. later in august, my supervisor assigned me a new quota to meet, on abortion quota. i was expected to sell double the abortions performed the preemies -- previous year. when i fought back, i was reprimanded. i was told abortion is how we make our money. the tipping point came a month later when a physician asked me to assist with an ultrasound-guided abortion. nothing prepared me for w

as for what we know about the volunteer, as i said, they were based here in the u.s.he director of the u.s. national substitutes for health had told a senate committee this week that the condition was a spinal cord problem, quote/unquo quote/unquote. the company the say day denied it was a condition called transverse myelitis saying there was no final diagnosis until more tests were done. neither oxford university nor the company will share any more details citing privacy laws. but generally, when a trial has to be put on hold, the first thing they have to do is figure out did the person get the actual vaccine or did they get the placebo. if it's the vaccine, then they have to figure out was it caused by the vaccine or was it caused by something totally coincidental. and experts say when you put the vaccine in so many people, there are bound to be people who get sick. as thousands of people, a couple of people who maybe didn't get the vaccine may have also gotten sick as well. so they just have to figure out why it was. the company had also said, paula, that in july t

volunteer tutors. let kids know they can go to the website. incourage everyone to register, we will expand to k-12 and other subjects. emily: a lot of things have to go right for this to work. you've also said this can lead to an education catastrophe. are you seeing signs of that so far? sal: we are still early in the school year but the catastrophe scenario is not that far off. 20%, 30% of the population that doesn't have sufficient internet access. school districts have done a heroic job eating laptops out and local telecom carriers have been doing a great job with internet access, but we still see 5%, 10% of the population is not a gauge whatever reason. a bee they are young kids, they don't have enough bandwidth, we don't know. 10%, these were already the kids who were probably disproportionately not engaging in school. now if they are not even being reached for six months, a year, not only will they not learn over that period, they will atrophy and they might lose the structures of school. the worst thing is it will be bad for mental healt

i volunteer the des moines police department as an announcer at their annual fundraising hockey game. i am also an activist for black lives matter. black lives matter. i have spoken out about the fact that white supremacist leaders encourage their followers to join the police force as a means to cause harm to people of color. i was there when it was said. i was in "the room where it happened." i am here to bear witness to my own experience. i grew up in a lower middle class tough irish catholic neighborhood in south philadelphia. i had a mother who was a drug addict and an abusive stepfather. i feared going home so much that some days i tried to get hit by a carpet at the age of 13 i was kicked out of my mom sold and moved in with my dad who live in a mix, very -- as new kid a skinny punk rock white boy an all-black middle school. this is when my fear turned to hate. that summer i went to visit my cousin in lancaster county, pennsylvania. although my family was not amish, and i promise you there's no amish new notches, i thought my cousin and his friends were cool. they were older the

what we did see with the retention scheme was lots of people volunteering so i think we'd be hopeful ithin their communities. maybe they've already been doing and will continue to do so. been doing and will continue to do so. if returned to work isn't for ours, absolutely. being in the event sector, we have no income generating work in the future however, there stop maintenance work to be done to potential future bookings. stop maintenance work to be done to potentialfuture bookings. does this count as viable work with mike that's an interesting question and i have a lot of people tweeting about this, worried about what the future holds for them. viable is a bit of an ambiguous term and we're hoping that the guidance will help clarify this but it's largely based on the capacity of the business itself to retain and to pay the additional amount to keep that work on, so, in this situation, it seems like this wouldn't be deemed —— would be deemed as viable work but, as i've said, hopefully, we'll get clarification on what viable means. it's a pretty subjective term and lots of businesses

>> i have to say i was at the state fairgrounds yesterday, and i met red cross volunteers, one of thembrandy, and she had to evacuate her family before she could come to work for the red cross. i met a couple who has also been evacuated, and they were paying it forward. they were helping their fellow oregonians by serving food and volunteering at the state fairgrounds. so oregonians have done a phenomenal job helping out, stepping up for each other like we always do. >> brennan: in terms of voting -- go ahead. >> governor: in terms of voting, we were the first state in the country to be vote by mail. we have systems in place. i'm confident our secretary of state is working hard, as we speak, to make sure that every eligible oregonian gets a ballot. and we'll make sure they have the opportunity to participate in this election. in oregon, we believe that your vote is your voice. and every single voice matters. >> brennan: and in person, if needed, to be clear? >> governor: absolutely. we continue to allow folks to vote in person, if needed. >> brennan: governor, thank you very much for y

. >> but i know you volunteered your services to one of the municipalities in question. why? >> well, you know, again, i don't know if the report is true. there -- there is a report that the attorney general asked people in the civil rights unit -- in the civil rights division of the justice department to look at potential charges against a former u.s. attorney/current mayor of the city of seattle. that strikes me as preposterous. and so, i hope it is not true. it would seem not to be true because it's not based on any fact or legal principle, that i am aware of. there is also confirmed evidence, i think confirmed by the justice department, itself, that had department had been looking at political figures, officials, in portland, oregon. >> right. >> and it's bizarre to me because i have seen rhetoric coming out of the attorney general, in a gas lighting for . you can't just say you don't like your adversary. you have to say they be chargewood a crime and put them in jail. that's what the president does, on a regular basis, going back to 2015 with hillary clinton. the justice