fine: this bill does the sexual ideations very clearly as homosexuality, heterosexuality, and bisexuality. it is a clear definition that does not cover criminal behavior or activity. host: let's talk to robert, who is calling from portland, oregon. robert supports the equality act. caller: good morning. how are you this morning? guest: good, thank you. how are you? i'm doing great. i wonder if you have some information for me on the matthew shepard law. guest: yes, the matthew shepard law passed in 2009. it was an amendment to our hate crimes act that added sexual orientation, gender identity, and sex and disability status. host: there have been a lot of forms of this question coming up from our social media followers. what they to sum up are asking. there is a lot of talk about women's sports and weather transgender men should play in women's sports. does this bill address this in any form or fashion? is this part of the conversation? guest: there is part of the conversation. there is a lot of misinformation. this bill prohibits discrimination in areas like education and ensures transgen

her whole ideation why no it don't you want down home. scars hell. will. be slimmer bodies from where you were him four years to get on the stage there is a trade. of its own but i was about enough speeches. like this to be to do with it exceeds the study each speech that i gave. it. each year that we did we. turned them in as much for you if you don't want communal. store near me no. well you. know. we were really. yelled. storm. throughout his life but receive saw fame as a burden and was offended by the term legendary he saw himself as an ordinary man no different to anyone else. knew all too well that other disabled read elby pilots had also continued to. suffer the same fate as may receive in nine hundred seventy three. because of a technical fault his plane began a rapid descent of a cheetah because love skeet stared away from the city but couldn't object until he was too low. for three days and with two broken legs as he crawled over the tiger in minus thirty degrees. f. was constantly in his thoughts. human body used some union with. us. here. and

. >> reporter: tonight his attorney saying we w have no ideat prompted this indictment after all theseyears but we feel justice will prevail. martin faces a possible death sentence. justice delayed but this family hopes not denied. morgan chesky, nbc news. >>> when we come back, re mbering a beloved hollywood legend. >>> finally tonight, n tributes pouring i for one of the all-time greats. doris day done at the julia's day. marie's day. and all the one-of-a-kind " ancestrydna tells a story as unique as she is... ...with an engaging new experience that can help her ri uncove family details. give her ancestrydna for ...denise's day... . and at just $59, grab one for jeff's day, too. order a kit at ancestry.com (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-8-quit now. for a restless night's sleep. pain settle for free help, there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combin a safe sleep aid and the 12-hour pa o-relieving strengthf aleve that dares to last into the morning. d. so you feel refreshe aleve pm. there's a better choice. life doesn't update you about your credit card. s

the russian flag area battered and many travelers even more worried about safety in the country's ideation industry. mosco correspondent and we show he is following this story and sent us this update . this crash comes as a huge shock to russians the more month region where the plane was heading has declared three days of mourning for the victims russian president vladimir putin has expressed his condolences and has called for a detailed investigation but this crash will also be a huge blow to the russian aviation industry the sukhoi superjet one hundred was the pride of the industry in two thousand and eleven when it was launched its the first plane that was designed for civilian use after the fall of the soviet union and now this tragic accident will tarnish its reputation. on ice reports is the first in a new series looking at the big issues concerning the german public the first of those is digital technology as the world gears up to insta. all fifth generation robot networks zero five g. some parts of germany are still struggling with the old versions a quarter of the country doesn't

hearing the house judiciary committee has voted along party lines to issue a contempt of congress ideation against the william bar the u.s. attorney general this is all over the robert moore the special counsel's report about potential collusion between the trim campaign in russia and obstruction of justice barr released.

ideation authorities in russia have recovered flight data recorders from a plane that caught fire as it made an emergency landing in moscow on sunday at least forty one people were killed as the details of. planes burst from air flow to fight fourteen ninety two as it came in for an emergency landing at moscow's sheremetyevo airport and bounced off the runway. by the time the sukhoi superjet one hundred came to a halt it was engulfed in fire seventy eight passengers and crew onboard. only thirty seven made it off alive the flight a taken off from the same airport just thirty minutes earlier heading for the northern city of months. the airline said it was forced to turn around due to technical reasons flight radar tracking shows it circled twice over moscow before making the emergency landing russian investigators have launched a criminal inquiry but some i looked on there were seventy three passengers and five crew members twenty eight passengers are now at the airport terminal investigators on psychologists are working with them five people have been hospitalized thirty seven out of

and ideational authorities in russia have recorded have recovered flight data recorders from a plane that caught fire as it made an emergency landing in moscow on sunday russian media quoted the pilot of the airliner who said the plane was without radio communications due to a lightning strike at least forty one people were killed well those were the headlines and news continues here on our after counting the cost statement that's watching. hello i'm adrian finnegan this is counting the cost on al-jazeera a weekly look at the world of business and economics this week trump gambles the world economy on shutting down iran's ability to sell oil overseas. but also this week an indestructible phone screen a chinese tech giant and an f.b.i. sting we talked to the inventor who suspects his technology was stolen. donald trump's attempts to make iran abandon its nuclear ambitions and change its foreign policy is thwart with danger after ripping up a nuclear agreement with techron trump is forcing china india and turkey to end imports of crude from the islamic republic trump is gambling that t

older adults and adults with disabilities who maybe dealing with grief, loss issues and/or suicidal ideation. the services include grief education, training, informal emotional support, formal emotional support, which includes a formal assessment and scheduled phone call check ins with the individual. therapy, individual therapy, and group therapy sessions. the program seeks to serve 975 unduplicated consumers over the course of the fiscal year. >> questions from the commission i have a question. what is the -- they're answering the phones, is it different languages with capabilities? >> that is a great question. the volunteer program is pretty involved, and in conversations with the director, the language capacity absent flows based on volunteer accessibility. right now there's leg which capacity in spanish and english. there has been language capacity for chinese as well. they recruit to find a diverse pool of volunteers who can provide language, and that's not always the case. folks drop out through the training process to be a volunteer, volunteers get trained and never show up, so the p

in february, another student was struggling with self-harm ideations and depression, and we connected them with a therapist and community group. these experiences are common across all eight of the school's we work at -- of the schools we work at. there needs easily fall through the cracks under the school system where the ratio of social workers to students is one per 100 students, and one school councillor per 500 students. our students deserve better than this. in middle school groups, youth are actively involved in learning tools and practices to ensure safety, self compassion, supported communities, and connectedness as students to navigate trauma of homophobia and trans phobia each day. a past q. group student recently served on the school district's council. we have seen increases in confidence and higher comfortability in many of our nonbinary and transgender identities. many of our students that we work with regularly attend community groups and access therapy at lyric. lgbtq youth ages 12-14 are critical in development and need lgbt competent support services to be vital for

it's peer to peer talking to each other, dealing with the anxiety and depression and the suicidal ideation they have found a way to be there for each other, to understand each other, to learn about the vocabulary. to me, that is the most exciting development that's happened. >> glenn close and her nephew will talk more about this in a commonwealth club event tonight at 7:00 one thing she said that was so interesting is if she could do "fatal attraction" over again, she'd want to tell it from the perspective of she was chinearacterized as a psychopath. she would tell that story again differently now. we have a list of resources here in the bay area. you just have to go to abc7news.com/takeaction to find your ally. >>> the san francisco board of supervisors just voted to ban credit only stores. >> yeah. 7 on your side michael finney is here with more. >> unanimous vote. everybody absolutely agreed on this one. the legislation requires brick and mortar businesses to accept cash payments. food trucks, popups are exempt from this all. supporters say cashless merchants discriminate against the p

such as clinical depression as a feelings of hopelessness anxiety suicidal ideation and even attemptsork through these long-term effects. both griffin and johnson say survivors must first acknowledge they need help. >>by telling my true that help others but i continue to help myself and realize it was not my fault, i'm james dine in. >>a new study found the cigarette flavors can damage cells in your blood vessels and even lead to heart problems. the study included 6 the liquids with varying nicotine concentrations researchers found cells that came in contact with the fluids had poorer survival and increased inflammation. the effects vary between flavors with sentiment being the most potent. some policymakers trying to ban vaping flavors saying they can get people hooked on nicotine early in life and maybe a gateway to smoking and other drugs, but advocates say they ping is an important tool in getting adults to switch from traditional cigarettes. >>this year's measles outbreak is reaching levels not seen in 25 years, the cdc is now reporting 940 confirmed cases of measles in the unite

. >> the fact that he actually had suicidal ideation on which he tried to deliver on, act on is stilland something we have to talk about. >> i don't think that anybody knew that it was a test per se. i think we did understand that he had to be sure that their investment in cameron was secure and that he was not the kind of patient that would take this amazing miraculous gift and throw it away. >> this is only something we offer to select individuals. you used to race? i need to know that i have a fighter in my hands. you ever get this out to ride? >> yeah, i rode it last week. >> did you? >> yeah. >> and this person's willing to do whatever it takes to have this operation be successful. we should never give up on these individuals that go through this incident in their life. what was it about the drinking that made you feel that way? >> i really hated it that i was drinking so much. i don't need it anymore like i did before. >> i think it's important that people understand the severity of undergoing this operation. >> it's not a quick fix. >> no. not at all. >> reporter: it's not a pe

>> i think i probably had some passive suicidal ideation at some time. good to go die in a war.i thought all to do all this. maybe i'll not in the process so it will be cool. but that didn't happen. >> not even in terms of a a personal point of view, but like you said this was a lost cause even from the moment we first started. did it feel like that? did you think this thing doesn't have any potential for success? >> but it's not very romantic to fight anything other than a lost cause. so it doesn't dissuade people. i try and dissuade people up and join the military. i know the people that are not going to get to sweetie. they are the young men who are just like me. they're going to do it anyways and they will learn the hard lessons just like bo. bowe way more than me. >> , to make sure with time for questions. does anybody have any questions? right here. >> when we talk about afghanistan and setting at the base, and the place where i soon will looking for hostels all the time, you think you have a secure base. how does he just wander off the base? i i mean, i would think man, t

. >> i was suicidal ideation they call it was certainly becoming more and more prevalent not becausecause i didn't have a good job. i hadn't had a decent night's sleep in over a decade just in terms of not just the software that was running nightmares, anxiety, depression, but then my own when you are not eating well, when you are drinking a lot and doings those sorts of things to sort of medicate that doesn't help your health. so, yeah, i had found myself in a pretty the optics of my life were really good and, yet, if you kicked the tires, they were not. so, -- >> martha: i want everyone to read the book to hear about your exchange with mary toeman which you eventually had. but i don't want to lose the last minute we have here without asking you what you think congress can do to start to lower the number of 20 every single day veterans who actually go through with it and take their life. what can be done in congress? >> we can't simply keep blaming the v.a. even though there is a myriad of problems there and lots of people in the v.a. who care deeply about our veterans and work hard

going to cover all of this damage, but primarily i was thinking is this going to set off suicidal ideationng repeated again and again we have 5 1/2 million care givers, our nation's veterans need them, and we need to support the care givers and wrap our arms around them senator dole, thank you for starting this. >> absolutely, my privilege. >> we're going to continue it, for the moment, we'll send it to al, we've had a little bit of weather here al, what do you see, i hope you have sunshine coming. >> we don't have sunshine, but the skies are brightening and finally, things are clearing up. i think we're going to get our concert in with sheryl crow. take a look. you can see how wet it is here, and we've got guys trying to squeegee out the area where our vips will be some of our wounded veterans and their care givers, it has come down quite heavily the good news is things are changing the line of showerand thunderstorms have moved past indiana but we have that line pushing its way through. here's the risk areas we're talking about. in the northeast, you're going to be under the gun this aft

ideat to go to you and the you had -- it is interest rates and unemployment, but when you were at morganance sheet and asset inflation. a way back to asset inflation with this fed? stephen: there is certainly a risk, if the fed is sending a signal that interest rates will stay low in perpetuity, that stocks -- i am sure several people on the show have said there are on the brink of a melt off. you get a big surge in equities, and we have the financial technologies to extract purchasing power on asset bubbles, as we did a decade ago. we could be in trouble again. at this point in time, there are more important things on the agenda that we are talking about. tom: i want to bring in the start of the two year yield. rolling over again, five basis points at one point. this is yellen coming in with the move higher, calling it the rates.izing of interest powell comes in here. what does our washington team say about the tension of trade war, trade war, trade war -- maybe it is not. martin: i do think that what the fed and powell are trying to do is insulate themselves from both the influence of

finite resources toward solving problems and for example, like isolation causes a potential suicide ideation that when with some of us have gray here on - - gray hair were in the military , there were barracks with communal living you had your bunkmate you didn't have private rooms and now that idea we can have our eyes on our fellow military members regardless. so the differences generationally you know, your neighbors are your - - or you don't or your platoon mates or after you leave those associations. state-sponsored programs and those to refer to some states versus others. one-size-fits-all. in with michigan isolated areas and then what you can do to compare and contrast. >> many are making strong efforts the colorado national collaborative to engage in the idea to promote suicide prevention with comprehensive and with those communities that is used to light one - - utilize. then to be put out not just a one size fits all perspective and one year act after leaving active duty? . >> with the individual ready reserve and within that timeframe. >> and with the army reserve. >> but those of

resources towards solving the problems and an example, isolation, we know this causes potential suicide ideation that when some of us with gray hair, entered the military, there were military barracks you had communal living where you had your bunkmate now we have private rooms if you will, once you reach may be, e4 or e5. we are not able to have time around our fellow military remembers regardless of differences when it comes to generationally talking about the community or neighborhood, know your neighbors or you don't know your neighbors. well, do you know your platoon mates? or do you know w the people aft you leave? there are differences societally as we look at dealing with mental health. state-sponsored programs, do states have different programs that you could refer to as examples of how this is being done well? some states versus others not that we need to know but other best practices shared when it comes to, the one-size-fits-all when it comes down to washington dc may not resonate in northern michigan or isolated areas or somewhere where are more rural. but are there any, things that