leanne: a couple things. it tells us trump is behind in the money race and the money race in the presidential actually matters. each candidate is going to have to raise a billion dollars to get elected usually. it tells me that trump is lacking money in places where it will perhaps matter, including the ground game. money is what it takes to have an effective get out the vote effort in all of these states to reach these voters. also trump has been distracted. he has not spent as much time fundraising because he has a large number of court cases that he is having to attend to. he had a big fundraiser this weekend where he raised $50 million to try to get back on track. he has a lot of things going on and part of that money is going to pay his legal bills. amna: we can't verify some of the claims they make about fundraising so far. we will be able to later when the filings come out. stephen: i think it is money spent and money raised on two candidates that have already been president before that are very well k

our panelis back, leanne, what igoing on he?achment inquiry has been on the rocks for a long time ready. the early d't reallye wh flaput . what's this latest >>h, that's absolutely right. they don't really have anything in their impeachment inquiry into president biden republicans kn that james comer has mostly admitted that and so this is just another attempt to keep any sort of idea in the. news, in the ether that president biden is hiding something that he is potentially corrupt, whatever we're, however, republicans want to paint him. and so this is another attempted that effort really, despite the fact that we all know and republicans know that impeachment isn't going to go nowhere >> i mean, it also seems like this is a push to keep the hur report in the news, right? >> that's right. i mean, this is surely political >> it >> is no, they don't need it they don't need the audio tape for anything. what this is >> the letter basically says like we gave you get everything that was said here. that's exactly right. and as leanne s

i mean, is this a concern for you, leanne?> well, you know, when it comes to anything related to the to online or browsers, i turn to my experts, which are my three kids. yeah. so but what i do notice, and this is i find it very annoying, is that when i search for something on a browser, any given one, then what happens is i go to another platform and then miraculously, i don't know how that even happens. they're trying to sell me an item related to that search. yeah, and that bothers me. >> i've had exactly the same experience, and it's, you know, it's mildly annoying, but i don't even worry about it anymore because i figure everything there is to be known about me is known already. so. >> yeah. and larry, i feel like it's blackmail because they almost kind of like, tell you, oh, allow us to do this so that we give you the ads you want. otherwise you get random ads that you have, you know, like even worse ads, essentially. and i'm like, oh, okay. yeah. >> well, not to do an endorsement here, but a while back, somebody told me

. >> and leanne is here now to share her experience with us.ering this by the way, you looked amazing then. you look amazing now. >> thank you very much. that was a long time ago. nearly 30 years ago. >> i can't believe it. >> yeah, i think you were spot on when you said circus because i have covered. yeah, absolutely . you know, i've had the fortune of covering going out with another station, covering wars and going to war zones, conflicts, uh- places where they had famine as well. and this was by far, you know, everybody was there and it was a circus. yeah. >> and from, from from the murders to the chase to every single day of the trial when people were packing the courthouse. right. fighting to get in. correct. >> it was everybody wanted to be there. everybody wanted to include that story in their newscast, in their pm magazine show, you name it. it was the story to be had. and unfortunately, we suffered tremendously because before i covered that case, i had been a reporter for at least eight years, and the public was always very trusting of

dramatic increase in the number of serious knee injuries, and one of scotland's most capped players, leannerces are needed as the popularity of the women's game soars. if you want to be top of your game, you have to put in the hours. football training in edinburgh on a miserable scottish night. sports that involve a lot of pivoting and direction change have seen a rapid rise in serious knee injuries like anterior cruciate ligament tears. but up to 50% can be prevented with a simple warm—up. really important to get your knee over your toe. juliet gould is an nhs physiotherapist specialising in knee injuries. when she's not treating patients who've damaged their acl, she's promoting prevention. most acl injuries are non—contact, so it happens without someone else crashing into you. and usually it's when the foot is planted and you twist around the opposite direction. sometimes with studs getting stuck in grass and a twisting type action that the knee drifts in towards the other leg, and that's what puts the acl at risk. repetition of drills strengthens muscles and ligaments. if these kids inj

a tremor hits near the eastern city of juan leanne, bringing down buildings, knocking out power and traffic. people in the ruins of the coming up on our show. nato's foreign ministers meet in brussels, aid for ukraine at the top of the agenda. with for the further discussions on making support for q of less dependence on the united states. the empire. richardson, welcome, a mazda of earthquake has hit taiwan, causing damage, and knocking all power to tens of thousands of people. it is the strongest earthquake in 25 years and was centered near the city of juan's. yeah, and on tai ones, eastern coast, at least 9 people have been killed and hundreds confirmed injured. government officials say dozens of people are trapped under buildings and tunnels, after the collapse of a powerful, quick initially prompted sonoma warnings for japan and the philippines. but they were later lifted to w's james a tater in taipei. explain to the challenges the rescue. workers are facing a yeah. well for complex, this is a city on taiwan eastern coast. you story my report, that some of the imagery of the geography

leanne. thanks. >> all right. coming up next. thrills and frustrations with viewing today's eclipse in the bay area >> and a quick reminder that because of today's coverage of the eclipse, general hospital did not air at its usual time. but no new episodes will be missed. it will be back tomorrow at 2 p.m. stay with us i didn't grow up in a warm, supportive home, so the trauma i went through led to something called toxic stress. but it's gonna be different for my son. i'm giving him the protection he needs to defend against it. by taking time to play, even on long days. - by offering extra patience, even when it's running short. - and giving him the assurance that he's safe here. learn more at first5california.com. i love you. you marry me? yes. wow >> pretty sweet moment. how do you steal the show from the sun? you get engaged during an eclipse. during live tv coverage in vermont, a man dropped to one knee as you saw and asked his girlfriend to marry him. and she said very enthusiastically. yes. more than 300 couples got married

. >> reporter: a practice that vet tech leanne wilson loves seeing. >> the owner has exercises and things to do at home and we know the vet students will do it all. >> reporter: all over campus franny is a star. >> when she goes to school, everyone wants to pet her. >> reporter: down over 30 pounds and can now walk a mile. >> even just getting up and going outside and maybe she took an extra step was like a huge deal for us. >> reporter: a dog with a journey. >> she really taught me like wow, we need to really appreciate how much we do have and do celebrate the small things. >> reporter: that everybody is rooting for. >> she really gives back to me as much as i've given to her. i am so grateful to have her. >> my heart is full. >> so cute. annica ended up adopting franny and will care for her permanently. >> franny, you know i have this thing for golden retrievers. >> oh, yes. >> franny has been showing up on my feeds all the time. so i've been following her weight loss journey. i didn't realize she's a northern california dog. >> there you go. she's so cute! >> she can walk a mile now. >

course the 2024 campaign is not to talk about the former president's courtroom slash campaign s, leanne caldwell and margaret talev of axios. let's just start with this breaking news this this is so fascinating because these are potential jurors they are citizens, they are voters. >> and the machinations that they have to go through on the prosecutor and defense side and the judge as well. >> of course, to find exactly the right group of people, we knew it was going to be hard. i don't think we realized it was going to be this intense and this multi-layer. >> well, a day ago we thought it was going to be easier. >> yeah and now you realize how difficult it is. >> first of all, from the jurors point of view, imagine how unnerving this is. you go in there, you're going to serve jury duty and then suddenly it's the president, the former president of the united states. >> today, apparently he is awake, and grows according to our future president of the irving, because it can also be dangerous. and you're supposed to be anonymous. and there's a bunch of information that's being revealed abou

is a palestinian woman holding her niece who died, and we also see the story of the year, which is leanney about a tradition that exists in madagascar where young children look after their older relatives, who already have problems with memory, and also in the long-term project category , alejandro segera won, he shoots the project two walls, through... mexico and the united states, well, of course, how people get through it, a lot of pictures, many films have been shot about it, and the topic is still relevant, well and from such a good thing, let's move on to, perhaps also partially good things, that we are again in trouble, in culture, in particular , we are talking about the ethnodiem brand again, which got into another scandal, let me remind you, this brand is engaged in ethnic clothing and embroidered dresses, very interesting, as on me, but from time to time something goes wrong with them, well , now they have gone wrong with the collection, which , by the way, they developed together with gur and did not explore a little, as they say, the mother part, there are embroidery designs

reporter leanne denyer was able to speak with a close friend, with a couple who says their loss is devastating. >> amazing entrepreneur ido tal shared this photo him in the air alongside investor liron petrushka. tal remembers how he loved to fly. >> he was a fun guy. >> the silicon valley venture capital firm up west identified liron and his wife, naomi, as the victims of a fatal plane crash in truckee saturday evening. writing in part in a social media post, liron left a huge imprint on the lives of many of our founders and is remembered for his unwavering commitment to their journey. his honest advice, integrity and empathy exemplify the journey we took as founders and investors along the way. >> he was a very founder friendly investor. i was legs on the ground, tal shared. >> petrushka invested in his company, envi, back in 2011. he says the support brought opportunities he couldn't have imagined. >> it's a big loss for us, a community in the silicon valley, and it's a big shoes to fill up. i hope that all of us will keep on supporting, the next generation of founders like he did the natio

a tremor hits near the eastern city of juan leanne, bringing down buildings, knocking out power and traffic. people in the ruins of the coming up on our show, nato's foreign ministers meet in brussels aid for ukraine at the top of the agenda . with for the further discussions on making support for q of less dependent on the united states. the .

my constituents holly and leanne, like so many others, have been priced out of having a family, so willg this gay tax for same-sex couples who want to start a family. deputy pm dowden: i would dispute the honorable lady's characterisation of the government's record in this area: it was this government who introduced marriage for same-sex couples and passed the turing law. she toggle showing location ofraised an important point that i am happy to take up the health secretary, but the overall record of this government is an excellent one. >> that completes the

my constituents holly and leanne, like so many others, have been priced out of having a family, so willis gay tax for same-sex couples who want to start a family. deputy pm dowden: i would dispute the honorable lady's characterisation of the government's record in this area: it was this government who introduced marriage for same-sex couples and passed the turing law. she toggle showing location ofraised an important point that i am happy to take up the health secretary, but the overall record of this government is an excellent one. >> that completes the deputy prime minister's questions. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] ♪ announcer: today, what c-span's 2024 campaign trail. a weekly round of the c-span's campaign coverage providing a one-stop-shop to discover what candidates across the country are saying to voters, along with first-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data, and campaign ads.

remember the milkshake leanne and guides invited us to a milkshake, and that's my 1st memory as to where we sat down at a table like that. success as in india happens to, to i in florida, and then i remember that well, the industrial, there were 5 of us and we were trying to communicate with hand movements and in german and english. yeah. it's got done like them. uh, just let me see. sure. obviously i get within that with those these lennox attacks, why the guns rianne and his friends made a great effort to distance themselves from this. and we got in touch with the local newspaper with your fault and pleasant. tell me in my her. couldn't that. that's when we really got into more regular contact and then see if a couldn't talk. smith under kept the mice and they've got tv, get them on am. if most of the negative thoughts were connected to the situation in syria with his kind of feeling of helplessness buttons, how could i hope for a new life here while the situation in my 1st home country was dramatically deteriorating again and again, you learn new things, discover new things to improve

determined only by monetary policy, occurring to the divergence between the boj and the fed, and therefore leanne and the dollar. it is determined by various factors, saying it is important those moves are stable and reflect fundamentals, excessive moves are undesirable. we have heard this before. the authorities are watching it move with a higher sense of urgency. they are not ruling out any options against fx moves that are deemed to be excessive. there will be an appropriate response taken, according to the finance ministers speaking in tokyo. they have refrained from providing a specific view on future fx moves. we heard from the boj chief saying the recent yen weakness, he sees as being excessive as well. we are in intervention watch. 152 to the yen is where markets see that kicking in. you can get a roundup of those stories and more to get your day going in today's edition of daybreak. bloomberg subscribers can get that at dayb on the terminal and the anywhere app. you can play around with those settings for the news on the industries and asset classes that matter most to you. this is

leanne is the chairman president and ceo. welcome back to mad money. >> thanks, jim.reciate you having me. >> leon, i'm mystified like a lot of people. i'm mystified because, one, you guys are rarely that much off in the short period of time. two, when i read through what went on, i don't see a lot of weakness and yet you decided to say that next quarter's going to be weak too. if you hadn't, i would've said it's ridiculous of the stock is down. >> well, i would tell you i also agree it's ridiculous the stock is down given our long term view, a long-term capital allocation plans. as you mentioned we don't take missing lightly. i would tell you over the last 10 years or 40 quarters there's only been three other times that we have not hit our guidance range or above. it something our team takes seriously. we will continue to work through it. it wasn't from an operating performance standpoint. all three operating segments came in at or above what we expected them to come in at. it came in the form of corporate eliminations which is one of our keys for earnings. 20% of ou

dramatic increase in the number of serious knee injuries, and one of scotland's most capped players, leannethe women's game soars. lisa summers reports. if you want to be top of the game, you have to put in a lot of hours. spores that are a lot of direction change have seen a rise in acl injuries, but up to 50% with a simple warm up. injuries, but up to 5096 with a simple warm up.— injuries, but up to 5096 with a simple warm up. injuries, but up to 5096 with a simle warm u. ., , ., ., simple warm up. really important to net our simple warm up. really important to get your knee _ simple warm up. really important to get your knee over _ simple warm up. really important to get your knee over your _ simple warm up. really important to get your knee over your town. .. - get your knee over your town... julie is an nhs physiotherapist specialising in knee injuries. when she is not treating patients, she is promoting prevention. most she is not treating patients, she is promoting prevention.— promoting prevention. most acl in'uries promoting prevention. most acl injuries are _ promoting prevention.

. >> leanne joins us live on our 3:00 pm program to show to share her thoughts about what happened then and now. >> i think it started to divide america as well. you know, a lot of people, were adamant that he had not done it. that and they defended him. and while others were saying, oh, yes, we believe i think, you know, public i think you were right. but to say that the public opinion, the vast majority of people think that he really did it, so it really i think it was, it was coming out that it really king it was coming after a lot of things that mistrust towards the police department and then mistrust towards the media as well, so it was very, you know, it was very trying times on all, you know, fronts. >> abc seven news i-team reporter dan noyes also covered the trial for us for the prosecution's opening statement. >> christopher darden described 17 years of abuse that nicole brown simpson suffered with her famous husband after darden described the years of abuse, it was up to marcia clark to deal with the day of the murders. she traced a trail of blood from the crime scene to simp

leanne recording deaths really can also help save lives. >> yeah, well, you want to know who is dyingr streets, and you really want to know why they're dying so that you can prevent their deaths. so so, yeah, you know, just a handful of counties. alameda county is in the country are doing this. alameda county is one of the first to pay close attention and not only out of necessity, but out of respect for those dying homeless. the way the unhoused congregate varies from city to city. some of oakland's encampments seem somewhat secluded away from disapproving eyes. thousands of people get in their cars to commute to work every day, not knowing that under these freeways are communities of unhoused people. for many here in oakland, this is their refuge. >> it's basically a safe place for me because i know everybody around here, so i don't have to really worry about nobody trying to steal nothing from me or whatever. >> stonis arrington was born and raised in west oakland, a short distance from where he now calls home. he's been homeless for three years. is there any hope coming from you t

. >> leanne. >> well, i was surprised to find out that some state workers were still working from home five days a week. you told us, where have i been? right where, baby. yeah, exactly. where have they been? well, here in the bay area, there's no sign that returning to the office is gaining steam among city workers. now, we've sort of hit that plateau. now let's talk about government productivity, because as one city worker told me, the job is getting done. it's just taking a little longer . but is that good for the economy? public servants are supposed to work for government and for citizens. so last week when we went to oakland city hall and found the offices were closed in the middle of the day, we wondered what gives? so we returned one week later. maybe that was a one off. let's try again. it's tuesday, one week later, still closed to the public. odd because one council member, noel gallo, was just coming to work, entering through a side door, a staff employee did the same, while another used their card key to get in. but why keep the public out when in the past, on average, 40 o

taking so long, and abc seven news reporter lyanne melendez dug deep and finds the answer as always, leanne, well, you know, i wish i had better news for the people of oakland, but then i wouldn't be here, right? okay, so oakland had set a goal to repay 55 miles of roads this year. so far, it's only completed ten miles now, according to the oakland department of transportation. the city will not meet this year's goal. and you will now see why they are so behind. blame it on the rain in the meantime, city officials are asking oakland residents to have patience when filling those potholes. but really, how long can a city and its people put up with this nuisance? tell me what you see every day. >> every day we see people come off the freeway. you're watching me. if you keep standing here long enough, you'll see the people swerving in and out. swerve over. they'll slow down, see? and it just every day. and if you're parked here, they will sideswipe your car. it has been many people who have had accidents here. >> we drove around oakland for two days, documenting what residents were experiencing

leanne can actually help save lives. >> yeah, well, when you know the why. and who are the people dying on the streets, then you try to come up with a strategy, a plan, right, to help them. and just a handful of counties in this country are doing this. alameda county is one of the first to pay close attention, not only out of necessity, but out of respect for those dying homeless. the way the unhoused congregate varies from city to city. some of oakland's encampments seem somewhat secluded away from disapproving eyes. thousands of people get in their cars to commute to work every day, not knowing that under these freeways are communities of unhoused people. for many here in oakland, this is their refuge. >> it's basically a safe place for me because i know everybody around here, so i don't have to really worry about nobody trying to steal nothing from me or whatever. >> stonis arrington was born and raised in west oakland, a short distance from where he now calls home. he's been homeless for three years. is there any hope coming from you to someday get out o

and leanne talked to so many people who shared that same sentiment. >> should landlords be able to refuse a state lawmaker from the bay area has put in motion an effort which would ban property owners from refusing to rent to people with pets. abc seven news reporter laura martinez explains exactly how the bill could change rental laws, a bill that would limit landlords from denying housing to pet owners is making its way through the legislature. >> it's hard enough to find a place for us, let alone include that dog moms and cat dads say it hasn't been easy navigating the rental market. >> somebody took a picture of me with him walking and they call the office martha rodriguez lives at a mobile home park and says she had to make her dog, marley, an emotional support animal to avoid trouble. >> they told me, no, they don't take pets. >> i have a business in the area. so i just offered, you know, financially or what kind of money is going to make them say yes, you can bring the dog into the house and live here. >> assemblyman matt haney, who authored the bill, says 70% of california renters

says leanne. >> she's the ultimate authority. all right.l leaders completed a round of talks working toward a treaty to end plastic pollution after lengthy disagreements at past meetings, progress was finally made on the language of the text. the committee agreed to keep working on it ahead of the final meeting later this year. in south korea, they will focus on financing, assessing chemicals of concern and product design, coming up on abc seven news at four. >> easing cannabis rules and a new place to get hitched. music already provided better in as little as 2 weeks. and when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better. and that. even this. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. that's pretty good! dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's proven to help prevent asthma attacks. it can reduce or even eliminate oral steroids. and doesn't that make things better? dupixent can cause

leanne, - from. it's a very difficult | situation. leanne, thank from.'t get hidden. and he's seen a lot of change since he's been doing the role informally since 1985. the appliances, the stations, the uniforms. but one thing has always been the same. it's people that want to help. and that's what the fire service says. it's all about making somebody's bad day that little bit better. he'd wanted to be a firefighter ever since he was young, but an issue with his eyesight meant he'd have to settle for a role behind the scenes. and they said, "i'm afraid your eyesight "doesn't quite meet requirements." when you were told that, how did it make you feel? crushed. i felt crushed. and i've ended up being the photographer, so i've got a keen eye somewhere. tim's captured some defining moments in the county's history — nightclub fires in sheffield to schools burning in doncaster. you are getting an absolute unique view. we are telling a story, if you like, of what the fire and rescue service are doing in south yorkshire. there's been a fire photographer in the '

. >> this is going to be quite a battle, melanie, you're on the hill every single day along with leanne and me. how do you see this playing out in kindred republicans even hold on despite all of this money that's been important. >> it's going to be a knife fight. i think both parties are going into this with the expectation that it can go either way, republicans feel good, but they also know that it only takes a few seats for democrats to win. and democrats are going in hard this figure, this number that you cited, it's even more impressive given the fact that there's eliminated number of seats because of gerrymandering and redistricting that are actually in play. so there's gonna be a ton of money coming in. there's going to be campaigns about abortion gen. they're going to, democrats are going to try to tie everything to what's happening nationally with donald trump. so it's going to be a really, really tough fight. yeah. and you mentioned abortion. this is there are a ballot initiatives. some of these states where there are major fights that are happening right now for the house and

darling, my wife will tell you the day that i found out leanne mcmahon died because different names, i traced it 1900 senses where i could say her. got it. oh, yeah. after 1900, she was gone. i couldn't find her in 1910, 20 onward. so i'm like, either she's dead by 1910 or after or before or, you know, like, something's got to be on. she's using a different name. so i just pored census records. i mean, i stared at the computer screen, and when i what i thought might have been her mother, that's when i was able to put two and two together. because when i found the mother i found lena under different spelling of her name. and then i was able to go from there and find out, okay, she's a 1910. that was a that was several months. but then after 1910, she's gone. it's like, okay, i got her to hear where is she? and i eventually found a cemetery where i knew where her father buried. so i was able to get the cemetery records and go go through their cemetery. and i found where her mother bought a plot in 1911 for the adult her daughter, using the name that i think lena used legally, which was

>> leanne. >> happy birthday! >> we have a bunch of people here getting ready to turn 70.r much of the country. a big storm coming into the west. then sunday, sunday, we are looking at strong storms throug looking at strong storms through the great lakes. sierra storm out west. a june feel from the plains down to the the great lakes. sierra storm out west. a june feel from the plains down to the gulf. on monday, the boston marathon mostly sunny. temperatures by the end about 66 degrees. our stage manager joseph herzog getting ready to run it. go, go, yo-yo. there you go. all right. that's it. >>> good friday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we'll eventually start to see more clouds coming in, but it's overya all going to be a very pleasant day. our temperatures in the inland areas in the low to mid-60s, and it will be even cooler tomorrow with a high of 54, on-and-off rain, and the possibility of a few isolated thunderstorms. we are cloudy on sunday. only 59 degrees, and a lingering shower into the afternoon. look at next week. it's go >>> 6 degrees of hoda. hoda just

leanne rinne, bbc news. do you like that, didn't you? idid. i did. rather i passed me by, i have to admit. i to do, don't you? it all rather - passed me by, i have to admit. i am the right era, but it passed me by. is that one the used to play at the pubs? is that one the used to play at the . ubs? ., . ., ., is that one the used to play at the ubs? ., ., , , . ., pubs? pacman. that public pacman. and that- -- — pubs? pacman. that public pacman. and that... oh, _ pubs? pacman. that public pacman. and that... oh, that _ pubs? pacman. that public pacman. and that... oh, that is _ pubs? pacman. that public pacman. and that... oh, that is just - pubs? pacman. that public pacman. and that... oh, that is just the - and that... oh, that is just the nintendo. and that... oh, that is 'ust the nintendo.* and that... oh, that is 'ust the nintendmfi and that... oh, that is 'ust the nintendo. ., , �* ., , and that... oh, that is 'ust the nintendo. ., ,�* ., nintendo. charlie isn't a person to talk to about _ nintendo. charlie isn't a person to talk to about gaming

. >> reporter leanne denyer talked to a close friend of the couple as that crash investigation continueseneur ido tal shared this photo. him in the air alongside investor liron petrushka. tal remembers how he loved to fly. he was a fun guy. the silicon valley venture capital firm up west identified liron and his wife naomi, as the victims of a fatal plane crash in truckee saturday evening. writing in part in a social media post, liron left a huge imprint on the lives of many of our founders and is remembered for his unwavering commitment to their journey, his honest advice, integrity and empathy exemplify the journey we took as founders and investors along the way. >> he was a very founder friendly investor with legs on the ground. >> tal shared petrushka invested in his company envi back in 2011. he says the support brought opportunities he couldn't have imagined. >> it's a big loss for us, our community in the silicon valley, and it's a big shoes to fill up. i hope that all of us will keep on supporting, the next generation of founders like he did. >> the national transportation safety

hi, i'm leanne chang. this is a budget comment, though. it's going to take me a moment to get there. so when i was looking at the data on vision zero across the us, i was really struck by the fact that the american cities with the fewest traffic deaths and the ones that have made the most improvement on that, are the cities where the smallest share of trips are taken by private car. and so and because many, many more people ride transit generally than bike or foot, you know, we'll get there. but but for the time being, increasing transit ridership is really essential to reducing traffic violence. so even while you're working really hard and i thank you for it on all of the quickest ways to reduce traffic violence, the speed safety cameras, quick builds, you know, lowering speed limits and all of that. i ask you, when you're thinking about the budget to keep your eye on this long time prize of mode shift. so anything you can do to move san francisco away from having among the highest fares in the country is really helpful. so i encourage yo