well, rentpresentative joanne osborn's got the bill for our heroes and military spouses, polish your resumes. we're getting rid of your fees. [applause] we're also going to target more resources toward our trade programs with an eye toward achieve 60az. at our community colleges, a full restoration of s.t.e.m. and workforce development funding. [applause] in our public schools, more dollars to ct e-trade programs that train students in the high-demand careers of the future. these are worthy and responsible investments so with money in the bank, let's make them. we prioritize fiscal responsibility. we've learned from the mistakes of the past. this building, we now own the deed. [applause] we're sitting on our highest credit rating ever. [applause] treasury, how about that permanent land endowment trust fund?

joanne used her background as a data scientist to create a website called clinic price check. it lets you search prices from patients' bills, hospitals and the government. >> if you shop around, it's possible that you can get a much better rate than what your insurer is offering you, especially if you consider paying cash. >> reporter: can you really just side step your health insurance if you find a lower price? the california department of managed health care tells us, yes, you can. but a rep for the california hospital association says while a hospital could technically agree to provide a patient with a so-called cash price for a service, that just doesn't happen very often. >> in my experience, it happens a lot and i -- >> lisa barry blackstock is a private patient advocate. she helps people navigate and negotiate billing disputes. lisa recommends that anyone scheduling medical care should check the cash price, particularly if you have a high deductible with your health insurance. all you have to do is ask. >> who may i speak with who i can explore may cash pay options wit

joanne cobbs is a native of williamsburg, virginia. she's a proud mother of three sons, troy, al, and wayne johnson. shero located to florida in 1983 when her husband, master sergeant robert cobb, wasry assigned to patrick air force base in cocoa beach, florida. after her husband's retirement in 1985, the family remained in florida. the family moved to orlando, florida, in orange county, in 1992. during the time joanne has lived in florida she's worked in several positions and private industry. worked at north lake park elementary school as a substitute teacher, she has also worked for the u.s. army and the u.s. air force. joanne's last position was at the national aeronautics and space administration, otherwise known as nasa. where she was a human resources director at the kennedy space center in florida. where she retired as a personnel management specialist. she received her bachelor's degree from the university of central florida where she majored in psychology. joanne's volunteer service includes pars and current work with the his

>>the stories of what happened on the beach that day were unknown to joanne what's in for yes after the war until the 50th anniversa of the war in corporal woodson opened up and shared his harrowing story. >>despite recommendations of his commanding officers and never received the medal of honor for his heroic actions. >>in 1973 his military cords were destroyed by a re. making official recognition even harder, airline senator chris van hollen says that shouldn't matter given that contemporaneous. >>records of his heism that were talked about in. yo know multiple at the time. we lieve he merits a support an honor. >>senator van hollen and the congressional black caucus wrote a letter to the acting secretary of tharmy. requesting a formal review to posthuusly award the medal of honor he arned this metal. and this this nation really needs to honor him in this way shoudn't take too small corporal what's ended received the bronze star and purp heart for his warme efforts. senator van hollen says he won't give up on ensuring corp or what's in receives the country's highest military nor he se

that was joanne's point. clinical excellence, the system we have in this country for deciding what drugs are affordable on the nhs. and i, at the time, was very much hoping they would decide that this should be available, prescribed, as you say, by occlusion. it is important that they are provide —— prescribed by clinicians and clinicians with an understanding of these drugs, they are very powerful. in that report came out and said there were problems on a value for money grounds. since then i've been working to try to make this available and i think that the companies that provide them need to come to the table as well and make sure we get good value for the nhs money, which is, by law, what we need to do, and quite right by all patients of the nhs. and i'm very happy to meet the parents again. by totally understand their anguish that they face. ok, i'm sure they will take you up on that. we have taken a lot of your time this morning. we appreciated. thank you, matt hancock. liverpool turned up, didn't they?

joanne used her background as a data scientist to create a website called clinic price check.lets you search prices from patients' bills, hospital, and the government. >> if you shop around, it's possible that you can get a much better rate than what your insurer is offering you, especially if you consider paying cash. >> reporter: can you really just sidestep your health insurance if you find a lower price? the california department of managed health care tells us yes, you can. but a rep for the california hospital association says while a hospital could technically agree to provide the patient with a so-called cash price for a service, that just doesn't happen very often. >> in my experience, it happens a lot. >> reporter: lisa barry blackstock is a patient advocate. she helps people navigate and negotiate billing disputes. lisa recommends that anyone who is scheduling medical care should check the cash price, particularly if you have a high deductible with your health insurance. all you have to do is ask. >> who may i speak with that i can explore my cash payment options wi

. >> catherine's brother michael and sister-in-law joann said she worked hard to make the big red house a home. >> growing up we lived in apartments. you know, this was a space of her own. >> she was thrilled to have five acres or ten acres of property and she loved it there. >> the perfect place for the perfectly matched couple. they seemed meant for each other right from the start. >> i liked her from the first moment i met her. she was very effervescent, very funny, very opinionated, and i really liked that in her. >> so you really saw into the future when you saw her. >> yes. we ended up getting married, i think, seven months later. >> two years after that, their first child natalie was born. >> it was very special. >> catherine's mom, christina, was ever the proud grandmother. >> natalie looks so much like her mom, so much like her mom. >> what was it like the first time you laid eyes on your new daughter natalie, well, it was like falling in love a thousand times more than you have with any other person. natalie, you know, she's a part of me. >> four years later along came nichola

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news. i'll going to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the righ

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news. i'll going to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the righ

as a young man joanne was. a daughter her choice. is nick and i am worth wizard because she would always. come up with a near approach to things your way of looking at things. what a number of truck person have said to me is that. they get a different perspective on the world from the systems they've been in and that's because they are able to see the actual information these are. directly contradicting what an organization may say publicly or someone a politician may say publicly they understand that the public is being told something that is just not just a little lie often it's a very big lie that helped maybe develop enjoins mind. the super importance of media organizations being able to report accurately on information. and result my players and having a cup of tea. or 2. fastened 6 or something like that quite early on then you're right and julian said. i'd like to start and we can. learn this week he would concern itself with 2 leaks. and we would use 3 total as an anonymous from people who want to talk to me information and t

representing all of these families tonight, we have miss joanne williams, widow of sheriff big john williams. miss williams, would you stand and let us say thank you. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> will you all please join me in a moment of silent prayer to remember all those who died in the greatest act of selfless service to the people of alabama. let us pray. and all god's people said -- >> amen. >> amen. >> obviously one of our most basic responsibilities of the government is ensuring that we have a robust sector of public safety and i'm proud to report tonight that under the leadership of secretary taylor, the alabama law enforcement agency has increased protection on our state's roads and waterways. for too long we were operating on a bare-bones structure that increased delays on waiting for help on the side of the road and limited the number of highway patrol officers whose job it is to keep us safe. it's been a top focus of my administration and with your help, we've increased the number of troopers from 365 to 435. that's a net increase of 19%. we've almost doubled our marine officers

well, representatives joanne osborne's got the bill for our heroes and military spouses. polish your resumes. were getting rid of your fees. we are also going to target more resources towards our trade programs with an eye toward -- at our community colleges, a full restoration of i.c.e. am and workforce development funding. in our public schools, more hours to see trade programs to train students in high demand careers of the future. . these are worthy and responsible investments so with money in the bank let's make them. . we prioritize just corresponds ability, we've learned from the mistakes of the past. this building, we now own the deed. we are sitting on our highest credit rating ever. treasurer yuri, how about that permanent land endowment trust fund? 6.2 billion dollars, the largest in history big. and last year, instead of going on a sugar high and spending through our surplus, we brought our rainy day fund to a record breaking one billion dollars big. this allows us to return dollars back to the hard working taxpayers and make smart, targeted investments like a

and i think joanne tucker, adam driver '5 wife looked beautiful in that dress, beautiful long train, very current now. so i think it's quite interesting to see, to start changing minds about the idea of just because you have something in your wardrobe that you were five or ten years ago, why can't you bring it out and celebrate that again? we reflect on awards season, it's a long season, a lot we could name, the baftas most recently, screen actors guild, golden globes. what would be brilliant, wouldn't it, if famous people frankly, men and particularly women, it is harderfor women to wear the same thing twice, whatever we think about that, say, i'm going to wear the same dress to every single award ceremony that i've just every single award ceremony that i'vejust named. sandy every single award ceremony that i've just named. sandy powell did just that, she wore the wonderful suit and had it signed by everybody. it's a great story. you know more about that, jason. i have signed it, the first a signature on the suit she's wearing, white suit, calico, eve ryo ne she's wearing, white sui

i've got a couple more, joanne says she does not agree with the idea because it could have disastrouss won't help. healthy life choices, mental well—being and less pressure a re life choices, mental well—being and less pressure are far better places to start. a friend of mine i was talking to yesterday said in his workplace, they have a weight machine and he was having a great day, went and stored on it and it ruined his afternoon! that is the risk, he could have put a bet on it. either way, that is it from us for the day. more business news of course throughout the day on bbc live's web page and on world business report. have a great weekend. we will see you soon. good morning. it has been relatively quiet weather—wise over the last few days but that is set to change as we go into the weekend. today we will start to notice the wind picking up in western areas, gusts of 50—60 mph. into saturday, scotland and northern ireland will see some strengthening wind, 60—70 mph gusts but it is sunday that sterling is going to move its way in, widely across the uk. —— storm ciara is going to mov

bernie we dealt one bernie joanne. [laughter] >> it's impossible. jim possible david tell me why he can't win. >> is like polishing a monocle. [laughter] >> thank you all, thank you kate. >> thank you. [applause] >> book tdm primetime starts now. in just a moment charles murray author of the bell curve, explores the genetics and neuroscience of human differences in his latest book then erica lee, director of the immigration history center at the university of minnesota looks at xenophobia throughout american history. that's followed by espn.com senior writer howard bryant's thoughts on sports, politics, and race in america. on our author interview program "after words". after that american enterprise institute director argues that supporting american institutions rather than replacing them over unite the country. and lori and pratt discusses the next article of check your guide for more information. now here's charles murray. [applause] thank you their many friends in the audience and thanks to dalton conway for making the trip down here to be with

. >> joann wants to share her knowledge, so she's created a website to help families find lower cost care in california. what is going on here? tonight at 11:00, we'll show you how it works, how opting out of health insurance might be able to save you money as well as, we're going to. >> a but the questions to ask if you decide, i'm going to bypass my health insurance for this procedure. >> we had no idea about it until we found out about it. you want to hear more about it, look on our website, nbcbayarea.com/responds. you can also give us a call, 888-996-tips. >> you should be running for president with all this health care. >> no thank you. >>> the water valley district is on the clock. federal regulators gave the agency a deadline of october 1 to begin draining the anderson reservoir. the fear is a large earthquake could cause the dam to fail. a thousands of people would be in danger, including in morgan hill. >> reporter: valley water knew the retrofit was needed but the time for that to happen is now. valley water hopes they can buy more time. valley water is scrambling to respo

matthew says donald trump will demolish michael bloomberg in a debate but joann thinks differently sayingll prove to be mighty mike. michael bloomberg is willing to spend upwards of $1 billion on this race which i'm sure will be a topic of conversation tonight. rob: just to go away like that. oregon is a liberal as it gets and if you're a conservative living in that state. carley: playing out before our eyes, some oregon residents frustrated by liberal policies are petitioning to move the border westward and join idaho. one petitioner making the case, rural counties have been increasingly outraged coming out of the oregon legislature that threatens our livelihood, our industries, wallets, gun rights and values. we tried voting a legislator down but rural oregon is "outnumbered" and our voices are now ignored. the petition received her support from two counties, the goal is to get on the november ballot but some folks on social media say this may be extreme. nick says they could just move rather than moving the border which probably won't happen. it needs congressional approval as well. ji

. >> nobody asks joanne if she got mad. >> reporter: right, did you get mad at him? on your nerves like every good marriage. >> absolutely. i would come in just talking about having a hard time at the car dealership, and he would say something like, well, you just don't know what that man was dealing with, you know. you just don't. and i would just want to go -- >> that response is not marriage therapy 101. i don't think that's the thing a husband should do. >> hey, mr. rogers! >> reporter: what do you want audiences to take away from this movie? >> i want them to enjoy it. ♪ it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood ♪ ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbor ♪ ♪ would you be mine ♪ could you be mine >>> up next, how the circle of life is coming full >>> now to the eternal magic ""the li the lion king. abc ginger zee joining cast members on the ground seeing how a new chapter has opened for children at one school. >> you ready? you . >> speaking ♪ ♪ >> reporter: for he and his wife, this moment is about honoring the beauty and culture of south africa. >> we look at ourselves

joann remain cannot get through the airport quickly anymore. this is bloomberg. ♪ more.is bloomberg. ♪ steps toa taking monitor and contain the coronavirus outbreak. his country is placing more resections on travelers. the chinese doctor who first warned of the virus has died. here with the latest is bloomberg's shery ahn. was stunningory when it came out today and it caused a huge reaction in china as people see this person who is kind of a hero, one of the first to warn about this, has succumbed to it. shery: there was a lot of criticism after this doctor came out with a warning last month in december, that this coronavirus was a new type of virus that could resemble something like sars. then he was actually confronted by police. this came out, there was a lot of criticism that this was a systemic failure from the chinese government. now, we have conflicting reports on what is happening to him. the editor of the global times, after announcing he had passed, came out and said now they are trying to save him at the moment. joe: i believe in the last several minutes they

the second big prison break you are involved in involved a woman named joanne to the marred better knownsodom chicora. a long forgotten terrorist group worthy of its own book made up of faction of the black panther party and they rob banks and assassinated policeman and they assassinated about 15 policeman and mostly in new york. in a rather patronizing description of justin martyr, a u.s. attorney or local prosecutor, i can't remember who, described her as a bla mother hen. she was involved in a shootout on the jersey turnpike in 1973, she or her court shot a state trooper with his own revolver, who was point-blank range. she was convicted in 1973, by 1979 there was a plan to break her out. so the may 19 women who did a lot of the logistics renting of state houses, peer procuring weapons, getting fake ids, many were expert printers. smuggled the gun into the prison a more innocent time but apparently there were no metal detectors. shows marred in indicting the tulips occur basically took some guards hostages, may 19 is a car switch come may 19 women spirited asado should core out, she w

. >> reporter: so i asked joanne if her mother is given the all clear to leave travis in 14 days, what her mother would do, since her husband is still stuck in japan. she said her mother wants to return to japan, but she acknowledged, that's not a likely scenario. the lives of many people, still uncertain. >>> well applele is warning its investors that it won't meet its second quarter sales expectations because of the coronavirus outbreak in china. apple had shut down its chinese factories. its supply of smartphones would be hampered because production is ramping up more slowly than expected. the company also says demand for its devices in china have been hurt by the outbreak, because its retail stores are closed, 0er operating with reduced hours. >>> up next, new information about the search for a mountain lion that injured a little girl on the peninsula yesterday. the steps that park officials are taking. >> plus the latest on the search for a bay area couple, missing from their rental since friday. >>> and we're looking into the workweek forecast, back here with the five day. >>> an

having animals and people mixed up together and viruss that could come from that >> eunice, this is joanne the question about the people kept at home once the quarantine is over, how long will it take to get these factories back up and running again? >> it is difficult to know there is no official estimate. when i speak to suppliers, most of them are planning for the disrupt at least to the end of march or april that is where they are targeting. we've been hearing about how truck drivers are sleeping on the highway because they don't want to get stuck in quarantine in either city or sometimes cities don't want them in their city a lot of suppliers can't find workers >> how are you do you ever wake up -- i wake up scared over here i do not just about coronavirus but about a lot of things. how is it for you now? it must be terrifying, isn't it? >> um, well it comes in waves. sometimes you do get nervous the other day, i saw one of our security guards wearing a hazmat suit that through me off. i got a little jarred because they have disinfection stations i asked what they were using they are

and a couple that i met don and joanne live in chicago, and i go into detail in the last chapter of the book called the real measure of impact. and it talks about the retired and went to teens anyy on vacation and they ended up finding a piece of land in the school where the deacons lift and they said they got this farmland because they wanted to start a school for children with disabilities but we never had the money. they were not asking at the time for the money. they started thinking and they went back and they got their kitchen table together, their children and he kept gnawing at them. this might be something. so they raise enough money to open a school and it's called fofraudulent means comfort. and they had about 100 students and i visited there. at the time i could only spend a couple of hours at each partnership but i spent the whole day at the school. in six of the children were little people i noticed. in others had cerebral palsy and other disabilities. so exciting to be there, the children livedre there full-time and they get a great education, food, three meals a day, the

about russian interference but they ignore the dirty dossier, the ukrainian quid pro quos, but all joannr did everything right, which is total b.s. i think most people know that, so there really just a bunch of hypocrites and they are taking on breathtaking hypocrisy because they have an agenda. the american people need to know, journalism is dead. it doesn't exist. they are liars. >> first i'm going to say you like james carville but i love his wife mary madeleine moore. and then i just want to say you have to understand, for the media, in their small minds, the liberal media, they want to create their next obama and lately, it was kind of joe biden, that's moved over to pete buttigieg, who says nothing, proposes nothing, we don't really know what direction he is going in, but we all know what is very clear. they are scared, they are nervous of a bernie sanders democrat presidential nominee. >> sean: let me say this, quid pro quo joe is done. bloomberg is just doing a big, slick marketing campaign but now we've got his real thoughts on race, that is a big part of the democratic party. q

. >> reportet speech won him the support of joanne steger. >> i went to a rally yesterday in dubuque, i thought he was very, very convincing and very straightforward. and what he said he could do or ould do what we need don >> reporter: the last democrat virgil murray voted for? john f. kennedy. tonight, he's also going to caucusor buttigieg. >> i think he will bring the country together, i think he's young, i think he's the kind of future of america, i think we need to look forward rather than stay with the status quo. >> this is the campaign where the working class of america is going to stand up and say loud and clear, enough is enough. ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: vermont senator bernie sanders drew bri moss and her partner louie meier into political activism. they caucused for the first time >> i joined my college democrats and voted for obama.bu that was about the extent of it until he said, hey, come check out this, this guy on bill maher, he's pretty cool, and just snowballed from there. >> reporter: this year, they are volunteer organizers for the. sanders campai moss

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news. i'll going to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause]

. >> joann wants to share her knowledge so she created a site to help find lower cost care in californiat at 11:00 wee show you how it works and how opting out from your insurance could save you money and the questions you should ask about whether you should use your insurance. if you have a consumer problem head to nbcbayarea.com and tap responds in the main menu or call us at 888-996-tips. i'll join you again tonight at 11:00. >>> 6:25 right now. trending this morning. one of the richest men in the country finally getting a smartphone. >> can you believe this. billionaire warren buffett has upgraded from a flip flown to an iphone 11. the oracle of omaha said he did not pay for the iphone but given several of them from friends. apparently apple ceo tim cook has been trying to get buffet to switch to an iphone for years. >> could be the reason why he's so wealthy. he's very conservative. doesn't buy a new car. >> he dials and they answer. >> lives in the same house that he's had forever in omaha. >> i'm sure it is a nice one though. >> but it is really interesting. >> that is. >> save yo

on thursday, oscar-winning actress joanne woodward is turning 90.s, door to door, even online. and saturday, february 29th is leap year day, the day added every four years to get the calendar back in sync. >> pauley: and a reminder that tuesday night, cbs news and the congressional black caucus team up to bring you the next debate among the democratic plea july contenders. join nora o'donnell and gayle king in charlestown, south carolina and with that we go to margaret brennan in washington for a look at what is coming up on "face the nation". good morning, margaret. you will be in charlestown tuesday night too, won't you? >> we will indeed. and we will be watching the candidates battle it out, jane, we will bring you today an interview with vice president joe biden, who is trying to revive his campaign and challenge bernie sanders who rains the front runner. >> pauley: well, thank you, margaret. and next week here on sunday morning. >> wheel of fortune! >> we pick a win we are vanna white. >> ♪ ♪ you work hard for your money. stretched days for it.

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news.to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the right direction.

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news.ing to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the right direct

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news.'ll going to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the right

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news.g to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the right directio

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news. i'll going to be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the righ

joanne elmore. >> would it be a faster diagnosis? >> yeah. and while still in the testing phase, the system is yielding promising results. in one test, the ai program outperformed doctors by close to 20% better accuracy. >> once a woman has a biopsy, the tissue is obtained and this is an example of what the tissue can look like. i took the same exact glass side of this and sent it to 27 different pathologists in the u.s. they independently interpreted and of the 27, only 13. >> only 13 came back with the right diagnosis. >> correct. >> that is a problem. >> it is a problem because we have such different recommendations based on that diagnosis. >> in the u.s., more than 42,000 people will die from breast cancer each year. it's a statistic that makes the promise of ai detection critical for patients like major. >> i was told, and i believed and i believe most women are told, the first line of defense is having a yearly mammogram. but the mammogram failed me. it failed me for a decade. >> for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> doc

joanne writtle is in ironbridge. were going to hold, but overnight a three metre section moved inwards and then, just before noon, there were reports of a loud bang and parts of a barrier came towards a house. there are fears that water is coming up underneath the barriers, and it is now causing an emergency evacuation of the few people who have chosen to remain in their homes. some had already been evacuated over the last week or so when the severe flood warning was in place. this is what the environment agency and police had to say earlier. there was a big shift in the barrier that we have heard, we believe it has become ineffective, so therefore we will be issuing a severe flood warning once again, risk to life, and therefore there has to be an emergency evacuation. water has now penetrated the barrier, we have up to two metres on what was the dry side, so we have immediately authorised and evacuation of premises. we have spoken with residents, and those residents are coming out with us as we speak. yeah, understa

my name is joanne i'm a reporter and anchor at abc 7news. be your emcee today for this unveiling of this beautiful refurbished court and i know a little later on we'll have fun on it. so i just want to start off here we are at one-time sports. if you haven't been here, this is a newly baseball court where the first time we've laid eyes on it, step on it. it's a great feeling. we want to thank the warriors community foundation for doing this and being here and making this all happen. [applause] also, for pepsi as well. [applause] and also creative sports concepts. thank you, very much. [applause] so just to learn a little bit about what we're on, what all is here today, the renovation work included a resurfacing of the entire court. also the new booths and the back boards as well. and redesigned banner. we also have if you see this right here which i know the mayor is excited about. these solar powered lights that are going to be working here, which is really great for a really energy-efficient city so this is a step in the right direction. a

just one of several online fast fashion companies to have been called out for their racy marketing. joanne i am sure will come up in the future. i think it was right because it is actually borderline offensive, and whilst fashion companies are using different media, like video for instance, and it is broadcasting to such a broad audience, i mean, there is2 such a broad audience, i mean, there is 2 billion youtube users per month. this is a very wide message on social media and i think there needs to be regulations. interestingly mention that because past fashion brands, of which pretty little thing is one, they are much more likely, research suggests, to use celebrities, influencers, these new sorts of media, well, sort of knew, to advertise their wares, as opposed to a traditional high street retailer. is there is an area, i know you have written about this, that requires greater regulation or is this simply that the regulation that currently exists is out of date? it is completely out of date. i would say that there is a real difference in the fashion industry to influencers and fast fas

alsojoining us is paediatric surgeon joanne minford. thank you to all of you. time which is when we started to get concerned. was your back hurting? yes, in my back. on the way to school, we had no idea, i was holding my back in the car. a pain in your back, and eventually, you hear there is a sizeable tumour in the which must have been really ha rd news to in the which must have been really hard news to hear. absolutely devastating. the first time we saw it on the scans, it hits you like a train. your gut feeling is, i don't know how she will get through this, no idea. it was really scary. i know as a parent, looking at this, i will ask the paediatric surgeon here, this is a3d the paediatric surgeon here, this is a 3d model. please explain to us. it is based on a high resolution ct scan leah had had and it shows the spine at the back, and at the front you can see the see—through bit is the tumour. this here. you can see in the middle of it that is the mean blood vessels going through the abdomen into her legs, the arteries and veins. gosh. when you see that, s

come outside and chatted now to joanne, and business here.community, we need to start getting together, having a look to see what has gone wrong, you know, why are we in this situation again? but i know that as a community we are very, very strong. sol that as a community we are very, very strong. so i think together we will pull together. i think graham can say... 10am this morning, the town hall? yes, we have asked for volunteers to come down again at ten o'clock this morning and we will be distributing around town, so for people who need help clearing anything out, let us know at the town hall, and if people are here to volunteer, they can come down and see us and we will get people going around town, helping to clear up, just as we didn't day 2015. good luck to you! back to you in the studio. good luck to them all. thank you very much indeed for that. let's go to dave just now, you very much indeed for that. let's go to davejust now, in you very much indeed for that. let's go to dave just now, in appleby in westmorland, which was severely