jeannie: that is the real you.ra morowitz: ... are kind of transformed to shows like that girl, where power doesn't have to be magical. man: is there anything else i can do miss? ann marie: well, there are about 4,000 things to do around here, but i can do them all myself. pamela adlon: come on, that's my girl. that girl. oh my god. with her little crunchy voice and her cute face and her hair. herbie j pilato: you had marlo thomas as really one of the first female independent, self -employed career women. judy: are you a couple? ann marie: no i'm a single. marlo thomas: the premise of that girl was a young girl who wanted to be somebody. man: how would you like to be an actress? ann marie: an actress? i am an actress. marlo thomas: and that's what made it, you know, so earth shattering at the time because we hadn't really seen a girl with a dream. ann marie: people actually seemed to recognize me in the subway coming home! judy: ann marie - girl television star! marlo thomas: but we were really puritanical on telev

she has so much overlap with jeannie. she's known jeannie since she was 14 years old.worked out. >> jimmy: does this mean you automatically get great tickets to the lakers now? [ laughter ] because you could really -- you could do terrible things to jeannie. you could make her a real witch if you wanted to in the show. >> you know what, i had, in fact, blackmailing one of the executives -- >> jimmy: that should be your first thought all the time. [ laughter ] >> she's honestly the person ask, "wait, could you help us get seats now?" no, i'm the person asking jeannie. >> jimmy: you're the go-between. this is you and your dad front row courtside at a lakers game. >> yes, yeah. >> jimmy: is he wearing the yellow sneakers because of the lakers? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: your dad seems like he knows he's going to be on tv. [ laughter ] because there he is again. he's got his -- [ laughter ] >> yes. he has left side been a really slappy dresser. when he goes courtside, he knows. he's like, "i don't know, i might be sitting next to bad bunny, i've got to look good." [ laughter

i just want to say jeannie she's one of my heroes. we thank her for her leadership.rs and applause] so as we open our rally prayer, i welcome his grace, bishop john of the antiochian average die -- orthodox of america, representing the arming bishops of the united states. we're joined by orthodox and catholic bishops from all across the country. i especially welcome all of you who have bothered in this vast crowd as we stand together to proclaim our belief in the dignity of the child in the womb and to witness to the sanctity of all human life. this is why we march. so let us pray. almighty and eternal god, author and sustainer of the gift of human life, we are sons and daughters in jesus your son, come before yous a stewards of this great gift. hear our humble and heart felt prayer. may we never file protect and value human life from the first moment of conception through to the moment of natural death. my our efforts rightly include legal protection as well as constant prayer. may we continue to do penance for the cruel and tragic who pits us against the divine dig

. >> jeannie taggart serves as executive director.hey just moved in between christmas and new years, bringing 22 vendors with them from their former space in the soma neighborhood. she says valentine's day, combined with nba all star weekend and lunar new year celebrations, have been a great first test of the facility. >> we worked hard on planning this this building. we have true color lighting overhead so the designers can see exactly the shades of every flower, which is a huge improvement from our old space. >> flower designers like michael dagan, who runs a century old third generation family business, have taken notice. >> it's easier. for one thing, it's a lot. it's new, it's nice and shiny, and the facility is great. they have great refrigeration so they can keep the flowers in good shape. >> there's just a big open layout that gives you a fresh array of all the flowers available. yeah. no, it doesn't compare. it's phenomenal. >> for emily mondragon, she's not just here for valentine's day, but rather the last intimate moments

seeing jeannie so happy warms my heart.and if you need your heart warmed to come, join us and make a difference together in someone's life. >> visiting angels, america's. >> choice and. >> home care. >> take a pea sized amount. apply it like a lotion. pitt's underboob thigh folds, butt cracks. feet. >> this water. >> based cream. i'm telling you, it's invisible on the skin. it works like a dream. why didn't someone think of this sooner? >> welcome back. we turn now to nashville and the murder of a medical technician, ashley brown. police and ashley's family need your help solving this case. a week before christmas, ashley brown, a surgical technician at saint thomas hospital in nashville, is out with a group to celebrate their december birthdays. the arizona native has only lived in music city for nine months, but she's already settled into her job and started to make friends. >> she loved. >> being around people. very outgoing and she always loved to smile and laugh and have a good time. >> she just loved what she was doin

seeing jeannie so happy warms my heart.and if you need your heart warmed to come, join us and make a difference together in someone's life. >> visiting angels america's choice in home care. >> for years, brian gibbs was one of the most notorious cocaine kingpins in new york. yet somehow this convicted drug dealer and murderer managed to escape multiple life sentences and finally turn his life aroun. thanks to an unlikely ally brooklyn, new york. a monster once walked these streets, and now the conscience of that monster remains within this man. brian gibbs, a one time homicidal drug kingpin and a deadly threat to all. >> career. criminal. drug dealer. murderer. you name it, i did it. >> but something has changed about brian. >> i'm a christian. i'm married. >> i got. >> two kids. i go. >> to church. >> and he confesses the people that he sits next to in church know nothing of his murderous past profession. now he's seeking a different kind of calling. speaking to at risk kids. >> i tell them, like. >> who i. >> am, what i'v

recently saying that the america market is, is about of having the impact of about 1.5 to 2 percent. jeannie beach, i'm trying to, i think it's way more less than that. so in the day, if we don't think about the tuesdays scenario, that is, is entire form you've got and daughter exports are nice. they just totally gone. um, i think of, you know, the ultimately that's only going to be about a little bit of a one percent of trying us to be. and if that's something the american side wants spend most of us, you know, we just knocked off one percent off, charged you the big, big deal professor. it's been really good to talk to you john manufacturing day for being with us on counting the cost. thank you. to us president donald trump, a slap 25 percent tariffs on oil, steel, an hourly, many of imports. it has pushed to reshape the international trade in order. he says pernicious in response to domestic producers, being, quote, pummelled by both friend and foe alike. trump says the terrace will apply to all countries without exemption. the less important than any $50000000000.00 worth of steel, natal

the thing trump has let the various of jeannie's out of the lamp. and i think she didn't really mean to do that . that's what happens when you say these things, capriciously reading also no reason in order to that has been said about 5 minutes before you went on to read. i don't think trump knows exactly what he said. i don't think there's any plan behind by chance that i think the great, the landmark is and here is allowing this to be normalized is certainly taken to discuss. so because again, as i said previously, this as the as early june, however, as well in proctor concerned is at the end of itself, it has no more military achievements. it has very little money. these early economy is on the verge of collapse, state of the military as well, or politely in disarray, says that these are holding onto the dream. but i think most of us are aware of the fact that it has very little chance of being realized and well. thank god. are you good to hear with those many thanks to the already go back into the visa thing here. and so i don't know just how muc

longest problems and bring in a leader who thinks outside the box, who's crazy, it may just be crazy jeannie is. to continue thinking about this i brought in some experts to discuss this incredible moment. george birnbaum is a former chief of staff to israeli prime ministers denman -- benjamin it's in yahoo. >> i want to get into this. i will start with you mr. birnbaum. what you make of this moment, this idea that the u.s. would take ownership in the future of gaza? >> as you stated it is out-of-the-box and it does require out-of-the-box thinking to solve not just a decades-old problem but a centuries-old problem. for most of the past 500 years it was ruled by... only after 1967 did egyptian's allow the palestinians to settle their as refugees. if we look at what happened over the past year, gaza is pretty much... they saw the israeli defence forces blowing up the terror tunnels that hamas had built with cement and iron that was meant to build houses and schools and hospitals. you can't build on top of that right now. this is an enormous reconstruction project. in order to do that we need o

. >> jeannie taggart serves as executive director.t moved in between christmas and new years, bringing 22 vendors with them from their former space in the soma neighborhood. she says valentine's day, combined with nba all star weekend and lunar new year celebrations, have been a great first test of the facility. >> we worked hard on planning this this building. we have true color lighting overhead so the designers can see exactly the shades of every flower, which is a huge improvement from our old space. >> flower designers like michael dagan, who runs a century old third generation family business, have taken notice. >> it's easier. for one thing. it's a lot. it's new, it's nice and shiny, and the facility is great. they have great refrigeration so they can keep the flowers in good shape. >> there's just a big open layout that gives you a fresh array of all the flowers available. yeah. no, it doesn't compare. it's phenomenal. >> for emily mondragon, she's not just here for valentine's day, but rather the last intimate moments as a fa

jeannie, independent line. caller: i feel politically homeless. i am a registered democrat. did not vote. first time in my life i did not vote. the reason was i was disgusted with either of the parties. trump or kamala harris. no way. they are not listening. the democratic party. i want to register as an independent. i've not done it yet but i want to do that. i will stay politically homeless and i will not vote again in a presidential election if they do not let more than two or three parties debate. both parties do not allow it. trump or biden. they need someone like matthew mcconaughey. common sense and not cruel and mean like trump. trump is just land grabbing. i want to own gaza? really? having meetings without ukraine or the european union? what a joke. i want to give that man a chance but he is a liar. you make maga so powerful with all the bro attitude and elon musk. i'm looking at it like i am hanging in. host: you talk about more openness within your own party. why do you think that doesn't happen? caller: because they're not listening at all. there was no compassi

so jeannie bose, the executive director here, said it's like the fancy costco of flowers for the general public if you're coming here on valentine's day. surprisingly though, this is not their busiest day of the year. busiest day of the year for the flower market is mother's day. back to you guys. >> oh, i love it there. ali, thank you for taking us inside. i know people can get vases and you can create beautiful bouquets, so thank you so much. love it. jump, jump jump rope. more than a childhood pastime, it can be used as a powerful tool to improve your physical and mental health. the oakland based group jump squad 51 spreads that message across the city. they stopped by mornings on two to talk about double dutch and empowering their community. one jump at a time. >> double dutch was something that i grew up on, and it was a really fun sport, and it helped with heart disease, anger, anxiety, stress and all kinds of other things. and so we're also trying to reduce so much social media with children, electronics. and so this is one of those ways, not to mention that it's one of those thin

vice chair dorsey thank you and jeannie, i appreciate the presentation. i was interested and excited to see this because one of the organizations i represent in my district is united players and they're going to be doing some work on the reentry population and literacy. and i'm just curious of if there is i may actually want to meet with you and sort of pick your brains on this because i'm working with them just to make sure that some of the programs that they're envisioning are funded. >> but do you work with community based nonprofits in that room? i skipped a bullet point. yeah. thank you. we have been very, very fortunate to sustain an advisory committee that's largely composed of people who are firmly incarcerated throughout the grant project and they continuously guide and inform the work that we're doing. okay, great. i'll probably be reaching out. >> i'd love to get their thinking on this. thanks. i think my curiosity is that this is retroactive started since november 2024 for the actual funding itself the grant itself you mentioned already that y

my name is jeannie taggart bowes. the executive director of the san francisco flower market and it's an honor to stand here before you as we started to celebrate our 113th year in san francisco in a brand new home in petro hill. for more than a century the flower market has been a cornerstone of our city a place where growers, florists, grocers, interior decorators and event designers have come together with the beauty of flowers. today our vendors compete on a global scale navigating intense challenges from internal disruptors and online marketplaces. despite their pressures, they continue to innovate and adapt. >> all we preserving the community spirit that defines the market. now managed by s.f. flower market inc a501c3 nonprofit and a proud supporter and supporting organization to the san francisco wholesale produce market we are deeply committed to sustaining northern california's floral agriculture community. we're supporting our small businesses that are our vendors and fostering educational connections. legacy

host: jeannie, thank you. guest: fortunately or unfortunately, lying is not illegal.onally, what we have said, a phrase that comes from the supreme court is that the response to bad speech, lies or innuendo of this sort, is more speech. we want more people out there correcting the record. i think that is true. in the current environment, that probably doesn't go far enough. we also need to ask ourselves to be better consumers of information. to improve the quality of what we expect in terms of where we turn to for news and sourcing. when it comes to, to quickly address her last point, when it comes to the difficulty of working your way through, for example, some of the financial service offers, perhaps referring to what senator warren talks about, it's absolutely the case that the reason when you go to buy a car or an automobile that there are dozens of pages in a form of very small print is because of the regulation. it's not the other way around. regulation doesn't protect us from all of that, it causes all of that. the ability to go to a bank or a credit provider a

. >> there's also an extensive amount of site work and infrastructure chiefly among these is new jeannie power infrastructure that we are bringing on during this first phase and this will occur in two different phases because we are using two different power sources from pge and all of the facilities in this campus will be fully electrified and as well there's an entire electric vehicle charging for the entire fleet of vehicles. so there's a huge demand for electric power and we're going to be collaborate with puc and pge and e to secure this. phase two would be the north campus that's the largest piece of construction that we will have that is about the 66,000 square foot mass timber laboratory at administration building with full backup power that's lab and office space for water quality laboratory natural resources it folks it also has shared amenities and conference and and commons for the entire campus service yard for deliveries and staging. there will be a wellness pavilion portion of this and as well more site work and infrastructure with an additional power feed from puc that wi