jeanette: yeah. and i think that's what makes it more exciting. lemonis: it does? jeanette: yes.ike me... jeanette: mm-hmm. lemonis: ...i used to think that the marijuana was actually this. jeanette: you know, that's what everyone thinks, too. lemonis: i didn't know it was this. jeanette: yeah, the bud. dan: gently touch them, and then touch your fingers. lemonis: ooh, it's sappy. dan: yeah. lemonis: is that how you know? dan: uh-huh. that's good. and i'll show you what gives you this... lemonis: ooh, strong! a pot user in high school, dan says he gave it up for nearly a decade. how come? dan: i was a minister for eight years, and i was raising kids. lemonis: you were a minister of a church? dan: mm-hmm. lemonis: do people from your church know you do this now? dan: no. no. lemonis: what do you think they'd say? dan: they would be really surprised, i think. lemonis: then it was my turn to be surprised. dan: i voted against recreational use. lemonis: you did? dan: yes. lemonis: you voted against prop 64? dan: right. lemonis: tell me more about that. dan: you know, i'm a dad and a

soon his portrait of 95 year old jeanette coalinga will be joining them she survived the auschwitz be a canal concentration camp 36 year. high. as you net coalinga was lucky upon arrival at the camp her father brother and nephew were all sent straight to the gas chamber jeanette was 19 at the time of the . order so. the bright light remind some of the survivors of the interrogations by the guest apo jeanette calling is nervous it was a staff member of a jewish organization reassures her the woman knows the survivors she translates and helps the photographer establish a sense of trust. ok can you open guys please little bit more. please you know i don't i was a no no he didn't. get it built my eyes are burning ok so for the. sake of write very good. he served a picture with a pretty after the photo session jeanette calling because story is written down. like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time they say in. made up or should know. i'm a little embarrassed about being famous for my story. yet they're not they're going so many

soon his portrait of 95 year old jeanette coalinga will be joining them she survived the auschwitz be a canal concentration camp 36 year. high. as you net coalinga was lucky upon arrival at the camp her father brother and nephew were all sent straight to the gas chamber jeanette was 19 at the time of the . call so. the bright light remind some of the survivors of the interrogations by the guest apo. is nervous but a staff member of a jewish organization reassures her the woman knows the survivors she translates and helps the photographer establish a sense of trust. ok can you open guys please a little bit more. please you know i don't i don't know. get it built my eyes are burning ok so so. hard to shake up right place. she stared at the picture with pretty after the photo session she met calling because dory is written down. like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time magazine. made up richard know. i'm a little embarrassed about being famous for my story. yet they're not they're going so many people dying in europe during th

young desiree, and even younger jeanette.with more mouths to feed, the couple began to experience some rough patches, financially. jim, often, worked as an electrical contractor for the government. a job, that would take him on the road for weeks at a time. then, there were times when the work would run out, and he would have to scramble to find more. >> it was a struggle. they argued. pam felt abandoned, a lot. >> reporter: at one point, pam went on public assistance. it was something she'd promised herself would never happen. but now, pam had to go down that path. it's possible, she blamed jim for that reversal of fortune. >> it was a point where they would argue, and she wasn't sure she wanted to still be there. she would call me, and ask me for help and ask me to send money. i'd sent her money twice or three times to start divorce proceedings. and then, they would always make back up and move on. and that was fine. i just wanted my friend to be happy. >> reporter: racking her brain. trying to think of ways to provide for

eastern, the history makers series continues with jeanette cole and ruth simmons on the history of african-americans in education and the importance of hbcus. on "reel america," in light of the recent attacks on the u.s. capitol, watch several films on the united states government and american democracy which offers civic lessons on how the government works. at 6:30 p.m. eastern, the book "in the heart of the sea." about the 1820 sinking of the ship. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, we look back at farewells of previous presidents bill clinton, george w. bush, dwight eisenhower, john kennedy and ronald reagan. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. ♪♪ hide park, new york, where franklin delano roosevelt was born. following a political career in his native states, roosevelt became assistant secretary of the navy in 1913. in 1920, he campaigned for vice presidency. illness interrupted his political career. when the country appeared to be in a world of prosperity, it was urged by democratic party leaders to become a candidate for governor of new york. 19

upon arrival at the camp her father brother and nephew were all sent straight to the gas chamber jeanette was 19 at the time of the. concert hall so maybe the bright light remind some of the survivors of the interrogations by the guest apo jeanette calling is nervous it was a staff member of a jewish organization reassures her the woman knows the survivors she translates and helps the photographer establish a sense of trust. ok can you open guys please little bit more. only if you don't i say no no you didn't. get it built my eyes are burning ok so so. hard to shake up right very good. she stared at the picture i was frantic after the photo session calling because story is written down. like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time thanks anne should i get up made up richard know. i'm a little embarrassed about being famous for my story. yet they're not there going so many people dying in europe during that time on your book and me because of that period i'm considered a celebrity. when i think about it i feel ashamed seizure of a f

jeanette nesheiwat. drop the bandana. tucson has the mask and wears the bandana over it. that's cowboy cool. arthel: christine's brother has it right, no gators and hi to nurse hyatt. more fallout for senator josh hawley over his decision to object to the results of president-elect joe biden's legitimate win. the latest companies to drop support from the missouri republican, that's up next. i'm not hungry! you're having one more bite! no! one more bite! ♪ kraft. for the win win. ♪ ♪ these days you need more than an education. so that's what we give you. introducing career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu arthel: for fallout for republicans following the deadly capitol terror attacks, loews hotel announcing it will no longer host a planned fundraiser next month for missouri senator josh hawley at one of its florida properties, the decision comes after an attorney posted the event flier online. let's go to alex hogan. me has more on the story. >> reporter: the hotel as you mentioned canceling the event. the hote

i take around or that much of on behalf of fidel to go up there soon his portrait of 95 year old jeanette will be joining them she survived the auschwitz be a canal concentration camp suits here. i am. as you not calling go was lucky upon arrival at the camp her father brother and nephew were all sent straight to the gas chamber she met was 19 at the time of the . call so maybe the bright light remind some of the survivors of the interrogations by the guest apo. is nervous but a staff member of a jewish organization reassures her the woman knows the survivors she translates and helps the photographer establish a sense of trust. ok can you open guys please little bit more and you know we're going to release you don't i don't know. if. it will get you killed my eyes are burning ok so so hard to. shake up right away because you know. she stared at the picture was pretty after the photo session calling because story is written down. like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time thanks zain. made up richard no we i'm a little embarrassed

upon arrival at the camp her father brother and nephew were all sent straight to the gas chamber jeanette was 19 at the time that. comes here so maybe the bright light remind some of the survivors of the interrogations by the guest apo. is nervous but a staff member of a jewish organization reassures her the woman knows the survivors she translates and helps the photographer establish a sense of trust. ok can you open guys please little bit more. reason i don't i don't know. yet it go to my eyes are burning ok so. for the sake of well very good. his 3rd picture was pretty after the photo session as you know calling because story is written down. like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time they'd say in. made up or should know. i'm a little embarrassed about being famous for my story. yet they're not they're going so many people dying in europe during that time. and me because of that period i'm considered a celebrity. gossip. when i think about it i feel ashamed seizure of after she. you know me my shows each of these encounters i

soon his portrait of 95 year old jeanette will be joining them she survived the auschwitz be a canal concentration camp for suits you. i am. as you not calling go was lucky upon arrival at the camp her father brother and nephew were all sent straight to the gas chamber she met was 19 at the time of the . call so. the bright light remind some of the survivors of the interrogations by the gas stop o. not calling is nervous but a staff member of a jewish organization reassures her the woman knows the survivors she translates and helps the photographer establish a sense of trust. ok can you open guys please a little bit more. of these you know i don't i don't know. get it built my eyes are burning ok so for the. sake of very good. he stared at the picture would be pretty after the photo session jeanette calling because story is written down. like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time thanks an. made up richard know. i'm a little embarrassed about being famous for my story. yet they're not they're going so many people dying in eu

we'll start with jeanette, calling from st. petersburg, florida. jeanette says yes, she plans to get the covid vaccine. good morning. caller: good morning. i live in st. petersburg, florida. first of all, i had 65 years old. i remember getting my very first vaccine in a sugar cube as a child. i have gotten every vaccine that they have ever put out there, from shingles to hepatitis a to the flu to pneumonia. i want to work. i took a job. they did not enforce any covid restrictions. nobody had to wear a mask. everybody shook hands. i had to leave that job, lost unemployment over it. i need to work, but because i live in a state where it is not taken seriously by our governor, i need to get that vaccine and i plan on doing it as soon as they let me sign up, which i believe is monday. host: let's go to sandy, calling from kent, ohio. sadie says no. -- sandy says no. good morning. caller: good morning. i live in senior housing and so far we do not have the covid anywhere in our building. however, they are offering it. it has lots of facts, even the ingr

that has been asked a way says jeanette was walking home from shopping nearby for the food ellery would to prepare their special meal. >>he drove the groceries home before the crash while janet went to another school. the california highway patrol says the first driver is cooperating with the investigation. out the hall or drugs or suspected. investigators are looking for the second driver in sport is a good driver, my wife. police got out. and new york public by white el rey says jeanette who is also survived by the couple's 3 daughters love to sing. >>she was a senior caregiver who treated terminally ill patients. >>close family friend terry and his father is one of them. terry is helping ellery manage through this crisis in a fire easing farms online now he's struggling to figure out how he's going to pay for the funeral costs. legal fees. and more importantly how they're going to raise money the brain back to the philippines. >>work to get every proper burial with her daughters and the family, the money raised won't bring jeannette back or erase the memory of this terrible tragedy b

the show got so popular it led to the spinoff "sam and cat" starring ariana and icarly's actress jeanettedy. >> that was so much fun! >> i thought it was never going to happen for real. it was like wow, that's a really good idea. and i'm honored and excited. but i never thought it would actually -- i never thought i'd actually see the day we were actually on the set doing it. >> we joined ariana on set as the show began filming its first season. >> action! >> but despite success in acting, music was never far from her mind. ♪ >> i'll work here and then i'll go to the studio and i'll sing. and then i'll travel on the weekends and go perform at like different events. and i want to continue to do both. you know what i mean? this is important to me. ♪ i love the way ♪ i love it, i love it >> ariana stopped by our access live stage back in 2013 to perform her first single "the way." which made its way to the top 10 billboard's hot 100 chart. ♪ if you want to get it every day ♪ ♪ >> when i was a little girl i loved singing and i loved doing like musical theater at my school and like community t

with beech trees maples or estens jeanette's blue murder and here are always glad to see a new member of the family arrive about 12 months ago the 2 researches began documenting changes big and small to this section of a forest ravaged by fire. we got what we hoped for i mean the ecosystem is starting to recover and certain species are quickly appearing and spreading such as these aspens they've now brought about changes to the area that are in turn helpful for other species. don't for a good 6 and in aug 28th seen a forest fire raised almost 4 square kilometers of woodland outside the town of twine pleats in eastern germany an area larger than 500 soccer pitches the usual practice after a forest fire is to clear the entire area and replant trees as seen on this private land but not in this case thanks to a government funded project here dead trees are left standing. in local forest think it is testing an alternative solution removing most of the dead pine trees and planting other species in the place the idea is to create a mixed forest that's also home to oaks poplars and other deci

for him what shiva brings me hadn't boy and can't afford to blanket some of the school materials jeanette's. she sometimes goes to school on an empty stomach half the capital has gone and out of this i plan to gallows pick up a can children's food scheme a c. f. s. and a community education send back. the symptoms are connected in some way to it it provides them with specialized programs such as the skills such as support and schoolwork assistance but now they also get in as a tonic socialize with other children from friends they feel equal or house ways the media will spin which ikrima get their child to be a good or single parent and let's leave it to cooking was. the same to his accounts for which they have nicknamed the case. this is where the talk about misfortune watching it's probably the same them both but she's almost lanty pacing and neighbors who are ok once we learn a lot of the material and measuring the lives of. the poor to corner up is one of the favorite spots is against. this is when they get to experiment with all of you to see the school. having kids again sunshine if yo

eastern, the history makers series continues with jeanette cole and ruth simmons on the history of african-americansmerican democracy which offers civic lessons on how the government works. at 6:30 p.m. eastern, the book "in the heart of the sea." about the 1820 sinking of the ship. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, we look back at farewells of previous presidents bill clinton, george w. bush, dwight eisenhower, john kennedy and ronald reagan. exploring the american story,

house watchdog says it expects nearly 100000 more deaths within the next 3 weeks in a san jeanette's county alone officials say the virus is killing one person every 8 minutes and as well reynolds reports space inside waiting hours for hospital beds to become available. ambulance crews are the front line troops in los angeles is battle with covert 19 brutally long hours and the stress of trying to rescue so many sick people has put tremendous strain on emergency medical technicians like 30 year old jennifer muller i work 24 hour shift and we leave station at about 7 o'clock in the morning and we don't get back to about 630 the next morning so it takes a toll on our bodies everyone's exhausted e.m.t. rarely get a break or even a moment to rest it's a lot on a lot of the times we don't get lunches because they're systemic cause going now hospitals are so overstretched that ambulance crews have to wait for hours to wheel their patients into the emergency room there's simply not enough space not enough staff to take them it's typically like on all hours at the hospital. you're with a pat

so i've been talking quite a bit about seagen, when i was seattle jeanette ibgenetics genetics the pandemicntroduced this concept of utilizing monoclonal antibodies and now we're going to use that for cancer and immunotherapy. they've got a partnership with merck. goldman sachs is another name. i've talked quite a lot about goldman sachs. i'm going to stay with that position as it approaches its previous all-time high of 275. i think david solomon has positioned the company properly for a highly volatile environment and an environment that might work well and a play on a dollar strengtheni strengthening. >> goldman upgrated to overweight over at barclays. price target goes from 362 to 270. getting love elsewhere jimmy, what about you, jim lebenthal. >> thanks, scottie it's kind of hackneyed to say bar bell but that's what i'm doing. qualcomm is in a litigation sweet spot there's nothing going on, nobody is suing them and the number of hand sets had been a this is where it's supposed to sign. i really need to see what the fourth quarter earnings were to decide if they're actually performing

whether beech trees maples or estens jeanette bloom her and here are always glad to see a new member of the family arrive about 12 months ago the 2 researchers began documenting changes big and small to this section of a forest ravaged by fire. the 1st year to go off topic we got what we hoped for i mean the ecosystem is starting to recover and certain species are quickly appearing and spreading such as these aspens they've now brought about changes to the area that are in turn helpful for other species. good 6 and in august 28th seen a forest fire raised almost 4 square kilometers of woodland outside the town of twine pleats and in eastern germany an area larger than $500.00 soccer pitches the usual practice after a forest fire is to clear the entire area and replant trees as seen on this private land but not in this case thanks to a government funded project here dead trees are left standing. local forest think it is testing an alternative solution removing most of the dead pine trees and planting other species in their place the idea is to create a mixed forest that's also home to

chicago city councilmember and community organizer jeanette taylor said -- "a lot of times, history involving african americans gets forgotten about. we will repeat history if we don't remember it and have these hard conversations." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i am amy goodman joined remotely by my co-host nermeen shaikh. hi, nermeen. nermeen: welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: another 4000 people died in the united states from covid-19 over the past day in what's been the deadliest month since the pandemic began. the biden administration projects as many 90,000 more people will die in the next four weeks as the virus spreads uncontrollably across the entire -- the united states. the total number of recorded covid deaths in north and south america's just topped a million -- nearly halff the world's total. and that actual death poll is believed to be even higher. on wednesday, the biden white house vowed to take more steps to increase the rate of vaccinations af

>>mayberry not celery says jeanette who is also survived by the couple's 3 daughters love to sing. >>she was a senior caregiver who treated terminally ill patients that's the ironic. >>thing is she took care of my father. took care of him who was supposed to be dying. yet she's the one who's passed and that's the very unfortunate thing at around 07:30pm tonight, the first driver stopped and the california highway patrol says that person is cooperating with the investigation. >>other drugs or alcohol are suspected a family friend terry tim says the second driver involved in the collision drove off. >>and has not been seen the right thing turn yourself in. this is a very dangerous situation so we want closure a friend jeannette was walking with before the crash called calorie after the incident, he lives just a few blocks away and ran over immediately or it's the same. >>i see my wife. that being and a single lane. i really that scene is the light. and is there a and they >>that is the last moment. that has been asked is oh family and friends are raising funds online to help with leg

to celebrate her 31st wedding anniversary with her husband ellery anyway mayberry not celery says jeanette who is also survived by the couple's 3 daughters love to sing. >>she was a senior caregiver who treated terminally ill patients that's the ironic. >>thing is she took care of my father. took care of him who was supposed to be dying. yet she's the one who's passed and that's the very unfortunate thing at around 07:30pm tonight, the first driver stopped and the california highway patrol says that person is cooperating with the investigation. >>other drugs or alcohol are suspected a family friend terry tense as the second driver involved in the collision drove off and has not been seen the right thing turn yourself in. this is a very dangerous situation so we want closure friend jeannette was walking with before the crash called calorie after the incident, he lives just a few blocks away and ran over immediately or it's the same. >>i see my wife. that being and a single lane. i really that scene is the light. and is there a and they >>that is the last moment. a white family and friends a

whether beech trees maples or estens jeanette bloom her and here are always glad to see a new member of the family arrive about 12 months ago the 2 researchers began documenting changes big and small to this section of a forest ravaged by fire. we got what we hoped for i mean the ecosystem is starting to recover and certain species are quickly appearing and spreading such as these aspens they've now brought about changes to the area that are in turn helpful for other species. don't for a good 6 and in aug 28th seen a forest fire raised almost 4 square kilometers of woodland outside the town of twine pleats in eastern germany an area larger than 500 soccer pitches the usual practice after a forest fire is to clear the entire area and replant trees as seen on this private land but not in this case thanks to a government funded project here dead trees are left standing. at the local forest think it is testing an alternative solution removing most of the dead pine trees and planting other species in their place the idea is to create a mixed forest that's also home to oaks poplars and oth

soon his portrait of 95 year old jeanette coalinga will be joining that she survived the auschwitz be a canal concentration camp suits you. high. as you net coalinga was lucky upon arrival at the camp her father brother and nephew were all sent straight to the gas chamber she met was 19 at the time of the . call so maybe the bright light remind some of the survivors of the interrogations by the guest apo jeannette calling is nervous but a staff member of a jewish organization reassures her the woman knows the survivors she translates and helps the photographer establish a sense of trust. ok can you open guys please a little bit more and you know these you know i don't i don't know if it was. get it built my eyes are burning ok so. for the sake of very good. she served a picture with pretty after the photo session calling because story is written down . like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time they say in. made up richard know we i'm a little embarrassed about being famous for my story. yet they're not they're going there's

we will have another book talk, we are looking at benjamin latrobe, stay safe thanks to jeanette patricknd see you again soon. >> thank you. >> you are watching booktv on c-span2 every weekend with the latest nonfiction books and authors, booktv on c-span2 created by america's cable television company. brought to you by these television companies to provide booktv as a public service. >> during a virtual event in new york comedian judy gold offered thoughts on free speech and censorship and here are some of the discussion. >> you have a right to say whatever but the basis of that argument in the book is if you are going to talk about the holocaust or whatever, kids in cages, racism, whatever it is it has to be funny but you can tackle that issue but you better craft a beautiful joke around it because gratuitously viewing the sets for shock value humor with no joke about it, that is not what we do. a good comedian makes you think and laugh at the same time. i write about -- i am a lesbian and i came out in the mid 90s but i came out on stage as a gay parent because i had the first one and

rishaad: jeanette, and q. hurdles to few getting underway. more on these lines.merican lawyer, john clancy. as to out with a response what is happening. what we have is a situation where they will stand by the people of hong kong as beijing cracks down on the people. this is in response to those arrested earlier. among them, and american lawyer called john clancy. daybreak middle east is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up in the next hour, the two senate runoff elections are drawing to a close in georgia. we will have the latest. plus, how social media is policing misinformation about the races. chips off the

we'll start with jeanette, calling from st. petersburg, florida.eanette says yes, she plans to get the covid vaccine. good morning. caller: good morning. i live in st. petersburg, florida. first of all, i had 65 years old. i remember getting my very first vaccine in a sugar cube as a child. i have gotten every vaccine that they have ever put out there, from shingles to hepatitis a to the flu to pneumonia. i want to work. i took a job. they did not enforce any covid restrictions. nobody had to wear a mask. everybody shook hands. i had to leave that job, lost unemployment over it. i need to work, but because i live in a state where it is not taken seriously by our governor, i need to get that vaccine and i plan on doing it as soon as they let me sign up, which i believe is monday. host: let's go to sandy, calling from kent, ohio. sadie says no. -- sandy says no. good morning. caller: good morning. i live in senior housing and so far we do not have the covid anywhere in our building. however, they are offering it. it has lots of facts, even the ingred

>>mayberry not celery says jeanette who is also survived by the couple's 3 daughters love to sing. was a senior caregiver who treated terminally ill patients that's the ironic. >>thing is she took care of my father. took care of him who was supposed to be dying. yet she's the one who's passed and that's the very unfortunate thing at around 07:30pm tonight, the first driver stopped and the california highway patrol says that person is cooperating with the investigation. >>other drugs or alcohol are suspected a family friend terry tim says the second driver involved in the collision drove off. >>and has not been seen the right thing turn yourself in. this is a very dangerous situation so we want closure friend jeannette was walking with before the crash called calorie after the incident, he lives just a few blocks away and ran over immediately or it's the same. >>i see my wife. that being and a single lane. i really that scene is the light. and and they >>that is the last moment. that has been asked is oh family and friends are raising funds online to help with legal fees and arrange

to quote jeanette vasquez, whatever you're going to do you better do it fast before there's a nationwide full-blown supremacy. >> again, i'm going to say not only to our witnesses, but all those looking the timing could not have been better. we're on the united states house floor giving our testimony and debate to the impeachment. therefore, some of our members will be called away, such as our chairman, hocking jeffries. we'll insert him during the one-minute time for when he returns. i will now read off the next few individuals to save time. unfortunately, we are going to have to stick to the five minute rule, i've been advised by our operators that i will tap at 30 seconds and you will be muted at five seconds only because we're part of history and we want this reported before the vote. at this time no stranger to the fight, no stranger to standing up for our power, our message than alisa garza, our good friend in the cbc, co-founder of black lives matter and followed by the honorable congresswoman maxine waters who has been speaking about our power, our message, followed by congresswo

. >> reporter: jeanette betancourt, a senior vice president at sesame workshop, says maintaining consistent, healthy, but also calm and allow them to express their feelings. >> i'm curious, what doo you do to keep the germs away? >> it's very important to wash hands. all the time -- especially when you're eating, before you eat and after you eat. >> what song do you sing while you wash your hands, elelmo? >> it's calalled "wawashy wash goes like this -- ♪ wash washy wash washy wash wash ♪ ♪ wash washy wash wash ♪ >> reporter: jackson has a question. what is it, jackson? >> you have any cool masks, elmo? >> yeah. elmo has a couple of face masks. elmo's got one with red fire trucks on it. and that makes elmoo feeeel lik superhero.o. but you know whwhat, elmomo's fd took elmo to the best place to be a superhero --- t the best w to be a superhero is to wear masks and keep everybody safe and healthy. masks are very important. ♪ >> reporter: "sesame street" has been teaching children for more than half a century. >> oh, boy. i really like your picture. >> reporter: over the years they've helped k

jeanette flesh want. take care. we'll be right back.ack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. this is the sound of fasenra. ask your doctor about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. at philadelphia, we know what

hello, jeanette? >> hi. can you hear me? >> clerk: we can. go ahead. >> okay. name's joanne mar, and i've been an announcer at kalw for 35 years, and i've been a member of seiu during that time. i came before you six months ago to express my great alarm at what's happening at kalw, and things have just gone from bad to worse since then, and this is no exaggeration. over the last year, half of kalw's staff has either been terminated or forced out. this is not because of the pandemic, this is because of job losses. we are on track to lose more staff because of automation. we are now so severely short staffed that this is crippling our ability to function and it's affecting the quality of our broadcasting and sound. i just discovered two days ago that this psoa is on today's consent calendar, and i ask that you put off voting on this -- >> clerk: thank you. hello. it simply says kalw as the handle. >> this is john collins, a staff member at kalw. i want to say thank you to the commissioners [inaudible] the staff, district and consultants who specialize in this are

le pedimos a jeanette rodrÍguez que nos espera un poco para que nos describa lo que sucede. >> [hablaÍ estÁn haciendo entrada, tomados de la mano, una pareja muy cÁlida en todas sus expresiones de cariÑo, una pareja muy unida. recordemos que la doctora jill biden llega a la vida del entonces senador joe biden despuÉs de un trÁgico momento en su vida, cuando en 1972, en un accidente, perdiÓ a su hija naomi y a su esposo en un accidente de trÁnsito. y Él se queda como padre soltero por varios aÑos, creando sus dos hijos varones. —— criando a sus dos hijos varones. debo llegada a su vida la doctora jill biden, lo acompaÑe gran parte de su carrera polÍtica, lo ha acompaÑado en esos dos intentos fallidos que hizo de llegar a la presidencia de los estados unidos. patricia: y lo ha cuidado mucho durante esta pandemia, cada vez que veÍamos joe biden con esa mascarilla, o ese tapabocas que no le cubrÍa la nariz, la boca, ya se encargaba de recordarle que se lo pusiera para protegerlo muy bien porque esta pandemia se desatÓ en medio de una campaÑa polÍtica, lo que obligÓ a que joe biden hiciera

joining me now is lieutenant governor jeanette nunez. thank you for joining us this morning.nd the impact of it. can you talk about how this plays out with this public-private partnership in florida. >> sure, that's something that i think is very unique about florida the way that the governor has really reached out and developed these public-private partnerships and the one you are highlighting with publix supermarkets. if we started as a pilot program in three counties in central area of florida and so right now we have got 22 publix pharmacies that are providing vaccinations for code. tough make an appointment. we hope to expand that partnership as of yesterday they had done over 2500 in those 22 sites. and so really it's not an issue of why tonight we expand it more quickly or why don't we expand it throughout the state. it is an issue of supply and demand. that's been our biggest challenge throughout the vaccine rollout is quite frankly supply. jedediah: so now this is a big contrast, lieutenant governor, to what's happening in a state of new york where you have in some c