however, if dan sells the property to jennie in march, instead, jennie should expect two supplementalbefore, jennie would receive one supplemental bill to cover the time in which she owned the home in the current tax year from march to june. but because as of the next january used to set the tax base for the following tax year, dan still owned the home, the following year's entire bill still reflects the values not updated for jennie. in this instance, jennie receives a second supplemental for the following year covering july through june. after the supplemental tax bills, new owners should receive only one regular tax bill peryear going forward. remember our office values the properties, but billing and collections are handled by another organization called the treasurer and tax collector's office. if you'd like to learn more, please visit our website at sfassessor.org. thank you for watching. >> good evening, welcome to the february 6th, 2019 meeting of the san francisco board of appeals. frank fung will be the presiding officer tonight. he is joined by rick swig, anne

we will hear from jenny slice next.omberg. ♪ emily: walmart unveiled jet black, a concierge for urban families back in may. members can text there request and receive same-day delivery from walmart and other retailers. how has consumer traction been? as part of the reach a transform -- retail transform series, i caught up with the co-founder jenny. jenny: customers are fanatical about the service which is so rewarding to be investing time into something that is really needed. the average customer is ordering 10 items a week. two thirds of ordering something on any given week so it is a level of engagement and while it -- wallet share i have not seen before. emily: what is the most common reason people call you? jenny: one is i need to reorder something. basic paper towels, laundry detergent. the other is recommendations like a birthday gift. your kid is going to a birthday party. the third is a specific product. you might take a photo of someone's sneakers you really like or screen shot something you think is cool and d

syra: jenny, yeah.'s the best friend of one of the main characters or, kind of, like one of those friends that you sometimes lose touch with but you're still close from a distance. robert: yeah. syra: she's in school, she's studying, but she's working in the industry too. you know, it's similar to the other characters trying to work multiple jobs to do what you are striving for, you know. robert: yeah, struggling actor. real stretch then, huh? what was it like in terms of being not only in this film, but also being under some independent film schedule and getting to know the character and doing it? ra it's--every week for me is different. i, as an actor and creator, just, kind of figuring out what each week looks like is always kind of new, and so i love when i get a script and find a character that i just dive into, and so i kind of separate some days to get into that. robert: what's the interaction for you in terms of with the actor, working out the character? you have it already in mind? do you let t

jenny and her family are refugees from guatemala. jenny is from a a small agricultural town and grew fearful for her children's safety as violence continued to surge in her community and throughout central america. in the face of break-ins at her home and worried that haven't gangs would try to recruit her 11-year-old son, jenny did what any mom would do. what any reasonable mom would do. she chose to seek safety. jenny got herself, her children all the way through mexico and up to yuma, arizona, where she was apprehended by border patrol. she was not charged with a single crime. no one pressed any charges against her, but still she was taken into custody and placed in an immigration detention facility where our own american government treated her in ways we condemned other governments across the world for doing so. the facility she was held in became known as, the icebox. i want to tell the american people what that is. the icebox, because it's so brutal and so uncomfortably cold that many immigrants that are held there call it the

jenni "jwoww" farley accusing her estranged husband of abusing her and jenni says she has the video tos difficult to make out, the images are jarring. jenni appears to be post shoved to the floor. she post that had video along away lengthy letter to roger last night. you are an abuser to the core, roger mathews. you have spit at me, you have preve closed doors to prevent my escape. >> her son is right here. do you see what she just did? that shows you that she does not care. >> jenni shared several videos. saying it's all part of a smear campaign levelled against her. >> you also got your -- kicked by a husband of a woman you were sleeping with. >> that is correct. >> jwoww says she's been silent until now because she wanted to protect her children from public humiliation. >>> we have just scratched the surface from atlanta. coming up next, james corden's mom and dad. >> it's crazy. >>> plus, more from my one-on-one with adam levine. i want to take you back, 2004. when we first met maroon 90% of women have a skincare routine. but what about a lip care routine? pay your lips some attent

there goes jenny mccarthy. she is just one of the many stars here in atlanta. just in front of her. it is that kind of day here as the worlds of football and entertainment collide, and everybody here in atlanta just trying to stay warm. meanwhile, nischelle turner, she's doing just fine down in the bahamas with oprah and gayle on a girls trip. [ cheers ] >> okay, nischelle. look. we're officially jealous. she and gayle took a little break from cruising to take a horseback ride on the half moon cay. >> we'll see if it's like riding a bike. >> i feel like we're on a "bachelor" one-on-one date. >> i feel, like, so relaxed. >> good. >> like, so good. >> i choose you. didn't you guys go riding in yosemite? >> yeah, we did. ♪ happy trails to you >> i'm already sore. not out of the parking lot. >> that was more like being at the petting zoo. you know where you put the little 5-year-old on and go, okay. >> gayle's horse is called first class and nischelle is ridiing maz dam. can you imagine living here all year long? you know what? i actually probably could ♪ happy bir

. >> jenny. >> i look at them in a similar way. if you take december plus jb, you can say we had two months of ho-hum to joshs point about one of the most important weeks of the year is post thanksgiving for retail sales. i wonder if you take november retail sales plus december, if you put those two months together and have retail sales that are not really great in november and they're kind of fine. >> i agree with what josh said this is the wealth effect. >> you think it's a oneoff. >> i do. as we know, it's december's numberses. we've got to ask, why was december so bad. we know it there were two main reasons. one was the fed now on the sidelines. but the other big one and i thought this was the bigger one were trade issues. >> the stock market going to the tank in december >> i'm -- i'm explaining why it went into the tank now you've got to look at why is the market being so tepid in the downtown turn today. it's the market's way of saying we think there's going to be a trade deal they think this presidential administration know

cory jenny davis shot deadin gators 27,000. cory jenny davis shot dead in london in 2017.a gang but treated as a criminal when he and his mother asked social services for help. the police investigation continues and the children's commissioner is urging all local agencies to learn from this tragedy and others about how to spot the children most at risk before it's too late. dominic casciani, bbc news. this is the briefing from bbc news. iam ben this is the briefing from bbc news. i am ben bland. the latest headlines: donald trump's former lawyer and fixer has given some explosive testimony — condemning the president — to a congressional committee. pakistan calls for talks with india — after fighter jets clashed in kashmir in a major escalation. day two of the hanoi summit — and face—to—face negotiations are under way between donald trump and kim jong—un. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the daily telegraph and of course the dramatic testimony of mr trump's fixer, michael cohen, calling the presi

if you're sentimental about an item, was don't think you'll actually use it, jenny says take a picturedon't know. i don't know if coy do it. >> all right. we're moving on. schools will remain closed tomorrow in hundreds of communities, gripped by those frigid temperature across several states in the midwest and the northeast. a woman died when a fire broke out in a home in hammond, indiana. firefighters spent hours battling the flames in minus 22-degree temperatures. just a few miles away in chicago, a handful of people brave sub-zero temperatures, despite warnings from city leaders to stay indoors. >> as i said before, if you don't have to be outside, don't go outside. >> broken water main forced residents to evacuate from a retirement home near pittsburgh, pennsylvania. many of them will spend the night with relatives. right now the arctic conditions are being blamed for at least a dozen deaths. it's just remarkable how extreme this has been. >> fortunately, we don't have anything that extreme here, but we do have good storms coming our way. >> we need the rain of course. things have

just jenny from the block -- it's not on, it's from. you see the grammys? did you watch? >> yeah. >> i got the first hour in, then i had to take a little doze -- >> what if i didn't? >> it was a big night in music. >> i had to watch the first hour of it. that's all i could do. i was working this weekend. what were you doing? >> relaxing. >>> we begin with the embattled governor of virginia. >> governor ralph northam is now on a mission to help the state heal after he and the attorney general apologize for wearing black face in the '80s. the governor is stirring up new controversy over his description of african slaves. zachary has the details. >> reporter: in the first day of what he called racial reconciliation tour, governor ralph northam with a stumble. >> the first servants from africa landed on our shows in what we call ft. monroe -- >> also known as slavery. >> yes. >> reporter: the embattled governor rejecting the relentless flood of calls to resign. >> virginia needs somebody that can heal. there's no better person to do that th

ellas han sido ayudadas de parte de la asociaciÓn jenny rivera. mujeres que han pasado por momentos difÍciles como la violencia domÉstica o la deportaciÓn. gracias a ti y a la ayuda que da la fundaciÓn han salido adelante. >> son madres solteras que aman a sus hijos que dan todo por ellos pero es dÍa de que se sientan fuertes, bellas, hermosas como son porque sÉ que lo entregan todo. gracias a la fundaciÓn que empezó en jenny. ana patricia: tenemos un equipo maravilloso. chicas, no se diga mÁs, tenemos mucho trabajo que hacer porque hoy les van a transformar el pelo, las van a maquillar precioso. les van a poner unos vestidos divinos. vamos a comenzar en "despierta amÉrica". vamos a comenzar aquÍ. [aplausos] karla: estamos seguros que van a quedar preciosas como son. estamos listos para darles los buenos dÍas a satcha. pasamos con las noticias. buenos dÍas. satcha: un abrazo para ustedes para toda la gente linda de la costa oeste. feliz lunes. hay que informarle sobre lo que hoy es noticia. el presidente trump emitirÍa el primer veto de su gobiern

jenny: hi. i'm jenny, so nice to meet you. aristotle: aristotle. jenny: your glasses are awesome. aristotle: thank you. i appreciate that. lemonis: so i wanted to maybe take a look at where your product is over here ... aristotle: absolutely. yeah. yeah. lemonis: ... and sort of go through it. aristotle: so ellison is derived from the greek word helios, which means sun. lemonis: are you greek? aristotle: i'm 100 percent, yeah. lemonis: which means your family is really quiet and calm. they have no energy. aristotle: exactly. so all of our products are made from italian mazzucchelli 1849. lemonis: wait. slow down. aristotle: okay. lemonis: all the products are made from what? aristotle: italian mazzucchelli 1849. lemonis: i don't know what that is. aristotle: it's one of the best handmade acetates in the world. lemonis: what is acetate? aristotle: it's a plant-based plastic. lemonis: okay. aristotle: it's all recyclable. lemonis: and why did you choose that plastic? what makes it unique? is it more durable? is it lighter? aristotle: yeah. it kind of accomplishes both. lemonis: and

jennie lamb is my choice for the board of education. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: and we all know that making decisions like this are very difficult, but we know that the board of education is an important institution, one that former members of the board of supervisors, like shamann walton and matt haney have served on. i want to thank matt heaney or feedback that you provided on filling the term of your seat. i think we have someone that may not be able to fit in your h shoes but will fill your shoes. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: so i want to thank susan solomon and ken tray and others from uesf. really appreciate you all being here as well as members of the school board who i see, my deer friend, rachel norton, thank you so much. and one of the newest members of the board of educations, allison collins. i see city college member ivy lee, thank you so much for being here, as well as members of the board of supervisors, gordon mar and ahsha safai for an individual we know is going to do a great job on the board of education, supporting or chi

of bay area native jenny wu... say, a d-n-a test led them to 18-year-old seth becknel -- who investigators say, sexually assaulted and choked 41-year-old wu to death back in 2017 then left her partially nude body in an alleyway in modesto. reporter kay recede sp neighbors who knew both the victim and the suspect... neighbors say seth becknel was a known homeless teen around evergreen avenue in modesto they add, most families avoided him.(dennis prince, neighbor)"he was quiet, kept to himself, not too many people liked him because he was a transient."friday, many neighbors woke up to the news that the 18-year-old had been arrestedthat his dna matched up with the suspect police say choked 41-year-old jenny wu who lived at this nearby care facility to death(samuel arocha, neighbor)"she was a good person, quiet person, she didn't hurt nobody, asked nobody for nothing."(kay recede)"investigators say this is the alleyway where jenny wu was found back in april of 2017, they say she appeared to have been sexually assaulted

jenny walrond, bbc news, bristol.s partial privatisation of the probation service has gone into administration. the firm, working links, was criticised by inspectors, who say it's "buckling" under the strain of commercial pressures. it's the first community rehabilitation company to become insolvent since the government outsourced the management of offenders. the natwest bank has lent £2 billion to companies who want to stockpile in the event of britain leaving the eu without a deal. the indian government says pakistan will pay "a heavy price" after a suicide bomb attack in kashmir, which killed more than a0 indian security officials. a separatist militant group, jaish—e—mohammed, has claimed responsibility, and pakistan denies any involvement. kashmir has been a flash point between the two nuclear—armed states for decades, leading to three previous wars. the area is divided between them, but each claim all the territory as their own. the latest atrocity, the deadliest for almost 30 years, has led to fears of another

jenny walrond, bbc news, bristol.ied at the age of 62. she'd been receiving treatment for cancer. she made her name with the novel small island about the windrush migrants, who in the late 1940s, moved to britain from jamaica, and she was widely regarded as the first black british author, to achieve both critical and commercial success. lizo mzimba looks back at her life. archive: the empire windrush brings to britain 500 jamaicans... in 1948, andrea levy's father arrived on the empire windrush. it was the inspiration for her novel which charting the hopes and struggles of a generation, small island. it went on to win multiple awards and be adapted for tv and the stage. when it first came out, you know, i sort of said to the publicist, "just give me a basket, i'll take it door—to—door". i really thought nobody was going to be interested. you think your white skin makes you better than me, don't you? we both finished fighting a war for a better world. we was on the same side. if anybody wants to have a look at how the

jenny ross is the money editorfor which? and joins us now.is it developing? the rate of change is pretty rapid, we have analysed and found that atms and anchorages are closing at unprecedented rates, 500 cash machines closing every month, 70 and has closing every month, 75% of the population frequently use cash and 220 million people are lined up cached daily. we've heard from many people who feel inconvenienced by this shift away from cash and the rising number of closures and face longer journeys to access rising number of closures and face longerjourneys to access the cash that they need to paper vital goods and services and we call on the government to appoint a single regulator to ensure nobody is left behind by this and we have the freedom to pay however we wish. the change is here because more people are switching away from using banks, they are going contactless and all sorts of other digital payments. should the effort not be directed into helping people transition from cash to what seems to be an inevitable move towards a cashless s

9:30...an arrest has been made in the two- year-old sexual assault and murder case of 41-year-old jennygrant) police say a d-n-a test led them to 18-year-old seth becknel-- who investigators say sexually assaulted and choked wu to death back in 2017 and then left her partially nude body in an alleyway in modesto. (vicki) reporter kay a known homeless teen around evergreen avenue in modesto they add, most families avoided him.(dennis prince, neighbor)"he was quiet, kept to himself, not too many people liked him because he was a transient."friday, many neighbors woke up to the news that the 18-year-old had been arrestedthat his dna matched up with the suspect police say choked 41-year-old jenny wu who lived at this nearby care facility to death(samuel arocha, neighbor)"she was a good person, quiet person, she didn't hurt nobody, asked nobody for nothing."(kay recede)"investigators say this is the alleyway where jenny wu was found back in april of 2017, they say she appeared to have been sexually assaulted." neighbors explain her murder haunted them for the past 22 months(samuel)"put every

fromne of them is jenny have north high school. come on up, jenny. [applause] john: north high as mild high school. >> good afternoon, everyone. from north high school.my name is di. i am a senior at north high school. inkers's ago, the t not only stood up for their rights, but also for people across the nation, and that changed our lives forever. we are now able to express ourselves and what we wear, right, and say. today, i woke up not being afraid, not being afraid of going to school and expressing my ideas. i am glad to say that many kids today are not afraid to speak their minds. they know how to use their voice. but if it was 50 years ago, students would be expelled or suspended for exercising their rights. that all changed because of the tinkers. thank you. i want to tell you about something powerful that happened at north high school. a couple years ago, political issues motivated student leaders to organize a walkout in protest. signs were made by multiple students and everyone was united as one. i participated because i know that my voice m

jenny walrond, bbc news, bristol. our top story this evening...e drastic step of calling a national emergency to get money to build a border wall with mexico. and a celebrated chronicler of the black british experience, the author andrea levy has died. coming up on sportsday on bbc news, the fa cup fifth round gets under way tonight, with qpr hosting watford in the first of eight matches across the weekend. next week, mps looking into disinformation and fake news are expected to publish their final report into the way our personal data has been manipulated for political influence, particularly at times of intense political controversy and as those at the highest levels of power increasingly choose to level the charge of fake news atjournalists across the globe. here's our media editor, amol rajan. when you report fake news, which cnn does a lot, you are the enemy of the people. in just a few years, the phrase "fake news" has entered mainstream culture. then they've got the nerve to say we're fake news. you and your colleagues have fallen into this

jenny hill, bbc news, berlin. come into force next month. the exclusion zone will increase from about half a mile to three miles. in december, gatwick was closed for more than a day following a series of drone sightings close to the runway. research by the bbc shows that 40% of companies in britain have a higher gender pay gapthan last year. those where the earnings difference between male and female employees has widened, include one of britain's big energy companies, npower. there is also a continuing large pay disparity in britain's banks, but heathrow airport has reduced its gender pay gap. the food ordering app, just eat, says it will remove all restaurants with a hygiene rating of zero from its platform. a bbc investigation found zero—rated takeaways in manchester, bristol, and london listed on the app. just east says it will remove all zero—rated outlets by first may. any new restaurant that wants to join will now have to be rated at least a three on the food standard agency's five—point scale. shares in sa

here agrees that your work matters jennie's as midwives can mitigate the inherent risks of birthing while black and bearing the disproportionate burden of risks during pregnancy birth and postpartum and another member of our community here brings up the black mommas matter organization dr joy monica says community engagement and participating work is essential see the holistic care of these worker. she lifts she listed here to talk to us about that holistic care we met her alliance created among other midwives stealers and o.b. g.y.n. proceeded to take the results of black faces and it's really holistic care for mothers and what it looks like is what the place is like on the set of beliefs which is a part of the paper as well as in d.c. the center there is if the lead but the way everything are there has a birth center instead of think about having access. in a community that's usually marginalized it's important for us to have spaces that value. the data a way of looking at having to talk to him for the air that allows there's no lost or access care. or their insurance status and s

jenny hill, bbc news, berlin.e three amendments to be discussed first. the result of expected around 70. defeat for the government is a real possibility. full coverage on the bbc news channel. back to you. simon, thanks very much. a heroin addict has been handed a 15—year prison sentence for killing a 100—year—old nazi prison camp survivor in a street robbery last may. artur waszkiewicz attacked sofija kaczan as she was walking to church, knocking her to the ground and snatching her handbag. she died a month later after suffering multiple injuries. waiting times in a&e departments in england have reached their worst level since the four—hour target was introduced in 200a. our health editor hugh pym is here. talk us through these new figures. this time last year there were more headlines about ambulances queueing at hospitals and real strains within some of them. now we've had confirmation, we haven't had so many headlines, but the strains are just as acute as ever. let's look at the latest figures out today for en

jenny hill reports.tates has been turbulent since donald trump came to power. i think it's a horrible thing that germany is doing. he's attacked germany's trade surplus, its nato contributions, and now there is another source of contention. it's a horrible thing, that you have a pipeline coming from russia. germany is a captive of russia. under the baltic sea, engineers are already laying a pipeline. it will bring more russian gas, and some fear, more russian influence into europe. there is already a pipeline in place, nord stream 1. nord stream 2 will run alongside it, from kingiseppsky in russia, to greifswald in germany, doubling its capacity. this is where that pipeline, russian gas, is due to arrive on european soil. it's still a building site, but it's also become a political battle ground. right now a lot of europe's gas is piped in via ukraine which russia pays as a transit country. ukraine's worried that once nord stream 2 is complete, russia will mothball its pipeline. there's still a lot to do

here agrees that your work matters jennie's as midwives can mitigate the inherent risks of birthing while black and bearing the disproportionate burden of risk during pregnancy birth and postpartum and another member of our community here brings up the black mommas matter organization dr joy monica says community engagement and participate work is essential see the holistic care of these org. she lifts she listed here to talk to us about that holistic care now we at the matter alliance created an offer they were lit why have you lived and going to created the paper we got the black people and it really had a holistic care for black mothers and what it looked like in this place is like i'm excited that it was a part of the paper as well as the birth center there is if we feel it but it might ave marcelle that is the birth center in federal reserve think about having access to a person who didn't live in a community that. usually marginalized it's important for us to have spaces that you. know sort of in the data a way of looking at having this comprehensive air that unless there's no

my name is jenny paris and i work a d w. life in lockstep cut off from the outside world from morning to night. you know this is a school for boys. bad boys they live here in the villages sara female one thousand two hundred kilometers away from moscow. for seventeen year old vadim is hoping for a second chance. the chance of a better life. it's seven o'clock in the morning the correctional facility is waking up the day starts with the same ritual every morning on the third floor seventy boys between eleven and seventeen years of age are here to be reeducated morning exercise the first step towards improvement. did. you. hear just do this. a bit. in the next ritual making the beds tidally. a skill that some lads still struggle to master. when i feed you know that it will and we have the same standards for everyone we call that it's a folding method. on the bed is meant to look tiptop just as i'm showing you with five hundred fifteen centimeters folded under a month's really important is that everything is really taught me no

my name is jenny harrison and weren't a day darling. life in lockstep cut off from the outside world from morning to night. is a school for boys. bad boys they live here in the villages. one thousand two hundred kilometers away.

and she did so at knowsley in the homes alleging on gonna do manny jenny. i'm blessed with all the. watches i. get a comfy she's yemen for one. night an audition was and i now understand the plot doesn't it all doesn't there's a lot and also the but i kinda. want to know you now do not and i was there in and out of the in the hope that not all the. as you offer vonnegut. well. as do this last. in the mob day last night a lot of us went on. and i thought oh no was it the most nine that might have been that guns out oceanus the one outfit i hate when i had laid. me autobus the hospital and helped. that have it also yeah halloween she had always known i think i hope when i. now get on one of that one that if went. on out there. on the field. or as mo creek. if you. feel. well as if it were the. ultimate out of either a little bit of cheating to follow in the show to some form of a little. blossom anonymized than any a. bit about what they have made the will of a good watch. and a god who bomb we're not going to any like that that way any joe not to to walk alone on an island long enoug

funny let the fitness drive earlier kicking around a football with the young players feet as president jenny and also joined the game at catalyst aspire sports academy that's the place where the majority of the asian cup winning team graduated in frontin or has been pushing the idea of an expanded world cup in qatar with forty eight teams instead of thirty two the plan is still being studied by fee for and cattle as well organizes and speaking of sports days imagine if you or your child went up against this seven year old at a school race. incredible isn't it well this is rude of plays in grimm from tampa florida and he's being hailed as the new u.s. same bolt a video of him breaking the usa track and field record for his age over one hundred meters is going fire oh he ran it in just thirteen point four eight that's just under four seconds longer the bolts world record over the same distance ingram has two hundred ninety six thousand followers on instagram one of his fans is n.b.a. superstar le bron james. and just a reminder that the champions league is back with the round of sixteen we all

and jennie will bring one of the bo ponies into the ring. >> that's wonderful.f what you do and try to rch all audiences with these special orpences. >> the big apple circus has been known for accessibility. wee so happy to welcome families with all kinds of abilities to come in and enjoy the circus. reporter: that's what it's all about. look at jack go. we can't get too close to jack. jack is only a year old and is very territorial. i want to pop up on the screen the dates for the special performances. circus of the senses. big apple circus here. it's been so great having stephanie here. you looked fac ed fantastic in y costume. but stephanie's is awesome, too. >> she's theea deal. what a great idea to have the special shows at the big apple circus. >> making it fun for everybody. >>> here's four things to know. the nationals are heading to florida. the full squad reports to sprini tr today, ahead of the first full team workout tomorrow. bryce eharper's f is up in the air.ol >>> chicagoe say there's a shift in the hate crime investigation against jussie smollet

my name is jenny harrison i work. hello and welcome to our. deep dive into the worlds of arts and culture i'm karen house dead and here's a quick teaser of what's in store on today's program. from a musical dynasty and. a star in his own right violin virtuoso and some tougher soloist with a big here i had talked to him in the studio. for the show with a visit to the annual lemon festival. it's one of the most popular events on the french riviera. fantastic new worlds. of course. but first a musician's brain is a thing to behold consider the technical mastery of an instrument the mathematical precision of the music and then you have that incredible balance of discipline and emotion that come together to express something sublime violinist michelle not only achieves that balancing act but he makes it look effortless and he does it with a repertoire a puts him in a class of his own. music speak for itself. performances have been described as stunning compelling and breathtaking violinist is hailed as one of the most talented artists of his.

hang on gonna do manny jenny. don't be left with all the hall was how do i. get a comfy sheath yemen for one. and not an addition was the nod nice and the plan doesn't fit all the laws of the law and also the but i kinda. want to you now do not and i was there in and out of they cannot help it not. if you offer vonage to be a while back in law. do this last. in the mob days last night a lot of us went on. and i thought oh no was it the most nine that might have been the guns out ocean of the one outfit i hate when i had laid. any autobots the hospital and help to. have it also yeah henry she had always you know and i think. now that i'm one of the one that if went. on out there. on the field. or as mo creek. if you. feel. well as if it were the ultimate out of it a little bit of cheating how to fall on the folks who showed you some form of a little. blossom anonymized than any a. bit about what they have made the will of a good watch. and a god who were not going to any like that at any age own i went on and on and long enough. that i would rather anything at

my name is jenny paris and i work a day dolly. this week on world stories. india nuns call for transparency on abuses in the church usa venezuelans are bringing their conflict into the country but first to ukraine five years ago violence escalated on the my dog square in the center of kiev the police used extreme brutality against the demonstrators one woman was in the middle of it she looks back to the protests and twenty fourteen. scenes of chaos as government forces moved into its mind on square trying to force protesters to meet the spoke with they had been camping out for more than two months. among them was sixteen year old victoria roman to her parents thought she was hundreds of kilometers away at college instead she'd become a regular at the protests on the mind on on the day police attempted to clear the square victoria her friends were out in the streets in front of them makeshift headquarters. and no no i didn't immediately understood. and what was happening suddenly there was an explosion a lot of light suddenly everything went blurry and i was

gene did so hadn't seen the homes they're letting on gonna do manny jenny. blessed with all the. any comfort as she see em and. not an addition was the one oddness in the plot doesn't fit all because of this a lot and also the but i kinda. want to. and i was there in and out of the in the hope that not all the. as you offer vonnegut i thought well. in the mob day last night a lot of us went on. and i thought oh no was it the most nine i might have been that guns out ocean of the one outfit i hate when my adelaide. any autobus the hospital and help. that have it also yeah and really helped she had always you know and i think i hope when i get the now that i'm one of the one that if went . on out there. on the field. or as mo creek if the. school. well whereas if it was even. thought about it a little bit she to be hopeful on the show to some conformable to. blossom anonymized than any a. bit about why they haven't had the will have a good watch. and bomb we're not going to be any like that that way any joe knocked out a while enough and long enough. that i would rather have been a

. >> justicia para jenny gritaban los manifestantes en fiscalÍa de santa clara para que le diera mÁsembre cuando la policÍa la perseguÍa por equivocaciÓn. >> ya mÁs de dos meses y no tenemos respuesta de este caso, donde el departamento de policÍa matÓ a la joven jennifer vÁzquez. >> ella estaba en un auto robado cuando recibiÓ los disparos de la policÍa de san josÉ, y no actÚan de acuerdo con los avances de la investigaciÓn. >> no son hechos o juicios penales en cuanto a los oficiales implicados. >> ha sido difÍcil para nosotros, han quitado todo, hasta la alegrÍa de vivir. >> raramente hubo negligencia criminal, claramente asesinaron hasta joven, persiguieron al carro equivocado. >> el padre la joven de 24 aÑos lo Único que piden es que revisen el historial de los policÍas que dispararon. >> sÓlo queremos que se haga justicia, que revisen el historial de estos policÍa, el rÉcord de ellos. >> el fiscal del distrito de santa clara respondiÓ a travÉs de un comunicado y dijo," me reunÍ con la familia de jennifer basket hace una semana, le di mi condolencia y le aseguro que tomaremos en

. >> i can start and jenny lui will take over. generally the way we approach our budget process is over a span of a few hearings. this is the first of the. -- report. we did one from the mayor but this is our first calendared hearing on the topic. generally what we'll do is at our first hearing will you review and we usually do the basic outlines of what our financial circumstances look like so that's our projected baseline hospital revenues and the non policy factors affecting our budget including inflation, things like material and pharmacy the cost that it take to update our budget to reflect the new wage and benefit rates and we also show where we are with regard to our target from the mayor's office. jenny's going through all of those things and there'll be a subsequent budget hearing prior to our full submission to the mayor's office. normally we would do that at the hearing two weeks from now because we generally submit our budget to the mayor's office february 21st. in this case we had a conversation with dr. chow and what

trevor and his wife, jenny, went home that night as a bereaved couple.ther father whose family was devastated by hillsborough. barry devonside had taken his son, 18—year—old christopher, to the match. father and son were allocated tickets in separate parts of the ground. christopher was standing with his friends on the terraces, his dad, barry, was sitting elsewhere. today, mr devonside told the jury that he saw someone being resuscitated on the pitch and said, what the bloody hell's going on? a man next to him had a transistor radio and told him, there's two dead. barry devonside cried as he said... former chief superintendent david duckenfield denies gross negligence manslaughter. the trial continues. judith moritz, bbc news, preston. now on bbc news: sport today. hello, i'm chetan pathak and this is sport today live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme: federer fightsbacks at the dubai tennis championships, as he chases his 100th atp tour title. as maurizio sarri's authority is questioned, following the english league cup final, what

so jenny, i will leave it to you, have fun. >> thank you. hello, everyone, thank you for joining us. i think everyone has been living nafta for the past two years. maybe we will see it come to an end together. not to an end but the process wrapping up here since we've already been introduced, i think we should delve right in and i would give everyone on the panel just a quick sort of intro on what's better about the deal, usmca than the old nafta, maybe even better than tpp or worse, is this deal better than no deal? maybe you guys can start, david. >> thank you very much for the opportunity and the chance to be here today. as we said at the top, cn is one of america's most important railroads, international trade across the northern border is really important to our business. in fact, a third of our business right now comes across the border and we are hauling about $250 billion worth of goods each year across that. there's been a lot of conversations about what happens with nafta 2.0 and beyond and a lot of discussions and negotiations on

gabriella housing is one if thousands of his in jenny has been caught up in the center of the country's to paint revolution cats and. the fact that abortion is a criminal mind. that it's illegal in germany the woman to say i wouldn't change me . abortion is in fact permitted in germany but only in the early stages of pregnancy it can only be carried out later in cases of rape or on medical grounds otherwise the law states abortions are only legal within the first twelve weeks of pregnancy if the woman attends mandatory counseling and then waits another three days before the abortion. but the debate has focused on the tiny article two hundred nineteen any of germany's criminal code it dated back to the nazi era and made it a crime for doctors to publicly advertise abortions gabrielle holder is one of the hundreds of doctors who are accused of violating the article in her case it was due to information on the clinic website stating that she carries out abortions so many doctors say they feel they've been targeted just for doing their job since two thousand and three the number of doctors

stories and discussions can you and will come to see their views on figuring program tonight from funny jenny from the news of these leave our website do them. copes much africa joined us on facebook t.w. for. how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain the different reality. and now here at the heart of the european union in brussels where you have twenty eight different realities and so i think people are really looking forward and moving journalists they can trust for them to make sense of those. items backtalk i work at w. n n g m and lifting w. at any time any place using names. you have on the back of them is quite something to sing along to you because to come from super. for. interactive exercises. everything is online and interactive benjamin tiffany lived in delhi and. at a meeting of regional leaders in bogota colombia u.s. vice president mike pence held talks with venezu

insisten en cruzar a los estados unidos como jenny, que tiene una hija con epilepsia. >> no nos dejante el acceso para evitar los desmanes se salgan de control. estÁn preparados con equipo anti motÍn para cualquier eventualidad. los Ánimos se encendieron desde la noche de este martes porque los inmigrantes aseguraban que el interior del albergue >> lo trataron peor que un delincuente. yo le dije que era menor de edad. alejandra: tras varias horas de negociaciÓn la situación logrÓ ser contenida al detener a cuatro lÍderes de los disturbios. no les permitirÁn la salida. >> nosotros tenemos mucho que proteger sobre todo a los ciudadanos, y nuestra industria. alejandra: el gobernador visitÓ la orilla del rÍo bravo, con muchas familias. del lado norteamericano la seguridad se ha incrementado por aire y tierra. alejandro madrigal, univisiÓn. jorge: vamos a una pausa, pero mÁs adelante un mexicano nos cuenta cÓmo escapó de la esclavitud laboral a la que fue sometido en canadÁ por creer en falsas promesas de estafadores. sometido en canadÁ por creer en falsas promesas de estafadores. ilia: y

have the right feel, and when i met with chris, steve, tom, maps, brandon, we came out of that and jennycited when i came out of that meeting. —— matt. time now for some of today's other stories. french midfielder hatem ben arfa is seeking up to 8 million euros in compensation from paris saint—germain for not playing him during the last 15 months. the suit alleges that psg "did everything to push him to leave." hakeem al—araibi has been given 60 days to prepare his defence against extradition from thailand, where he was arrested in november when he arrived on honeymoon. the bahraini footballer is fighting charges he says are politically motivated and says he'll be tortured if he's forced to go back. the australian cricket captain tim paine says steve smith and david warner will have a "huge part" to play in the ashes this summer. the pair were suspended for a year for their part in a ball tampering scandal against south africa. they can return to playing next month. staying with cricket, england pace bowler mark wood has defended west indies captain, jason holder, after he was banned fro

jennie will talk a little bit more about that more in a moment, but you can see from the presentation we've already received, you know, there are only 15 seven-day beds set aside for them, and people are just not taking them. the reason people aren't taking them is the problems that have been pointed out by both supervisors ronen and haney here. it's not a rational decision for folks on the street to give up their tent and belongings to go into a place where they know they're going to be back on the streets shortly after. and so we -- we begin this per spective that what they are -- perspective that what they're talking about is in the police's own homeless services. this sadly is the typical response. second is that hsoc is not meeting its objectives of community engagement. this is from an operational recommendation of the hsoc policy group where they discuss that it would be good to regular updates. it was very tough to get everyone around the table in the local homeless coordinating board meeting more recently, and the police commission requested sfpd to work with the coalition an

these are two of our writers, amber and jenny, everybody. >> i'm black.gay. >> and we're both women. >> seth: and i'm not. here's how this works. i'll read the setups for these jokes, and amber andil jenny read the punch lines. all right? here we go. february is black history month. >> so find a black person and leave them alone. >> seth: at an aquarium in new zealand, a pair of lesbian penguins recently welcomed a by chick. >> you could tell they were lesbians because they were both wearing xedos. >> seth: a boy -- a boy inal indianad 911 to get help with his math homework. t t story again. a white child went unsupervised. >> seth: singer melissa etheridge is currently writing songs for a broadwaymusical. >> it's the first known case of lesbians and gay men being excited about the me thing. >> seth: martin luther king day was last month. >> and he saw his, shad so it's 200 more years of racism. >> seth: a wom in china has been diagnosed with a rare type of hearing loss that prevents her from hearing male voices. >> saidwomen, oh, please be contagious. >>

as gentle carbonized just got more than five shot one of when i'm going to do you want to have id jenny join as you when you shove what has already. right. that's. not right copied about how they slept on a bottle you need about want to have it on that side awful night all had muck to do you might not but i'm not good that show you. whole shock both of exaggeration and jeff good luck. with all the you do not have to do it i mean and stuff but. the only way you have it out was a call now don't be so bad yeah i do not want to live but i'm not. arianna's it better than us none of these that wouldn't be trying to get it right this economic crisis on aspire to and from what i actually am i see time to ask this as an ox not. have the time measure that i'm. a father and when it is a match as i'm while i'm our success i'm a low class offender not to jail not a cleric there was something in it that i don't know if you're going to spend on top of the top us like it doesn't in this what i had. understood it is the way i was much instead of should be had been it buddy anybody had lunch with me and