on the way back, truman stops and shakes hands with lucile before it -- lucile blue ford. of the kansasitor city newspaper, and african-american paper which was one of the strongest in the united states. i happened to have worked with marie ross, her colleague, who was the first black woman to attend the university of kansas school of journalism. i can remember working with these women -- i see someone nodding their head in the audience, because you remember -- i remember working with these women, and the remember the stories they would tell me about the press days and the struggles they had. none of them had a lot of money, but they were humble. and i think that is one of the things we learn also from dunagan about her humility, about her steadfastness, despite all the doors slamming, people telling her, no, you don't belong here, she knew that she did and she kept going. importantthink most is that she left her legacy through her writing. writing is fighting. we did something with the students of russellville school, because they didn't know about her. we had lessons in

so i called lucille, i said lucille i wanted to let you know i talked about what a great mentor you wereand how you didn't speak to me for 15 years after mayor daily was elected and i wouldn't leave city government with you. and she said i'm speaking to you now, and i said i have to ask you a question, when i went into judge mine, and asked for the promotion, did you by chance say something to him before i got there? and she chuckled, and said, i might have. all this time i thought i made a compelling case for my promotion i really did. but, so the point of the story is not only was she my mentor and she pulled me aside and went to my house, and broadened my horizon and made me a really good lawyer, but she also advocated for me when i wasn't in the room which we all need. but just as importantly as that, right is that she made me go ask for it. and she probably knew he was going to say yes, but she wanted me to have to go in and ask for it. and that was such a favor because i think that's a life lesson. we have to be our own advocate. and i think oftentimes someone is just going to noti

as the trauma director of lucille packard children's hospital, we see a lot of injured children.nd the vast majority of these things can be prevented, again with education. children fall, you wouldn't believe, but children fall out of windows all the time. and one of the saddest things is injury and deaths from firearms. edwin, the perfect example, right, of how somebody helping you and your organization help so many others, huh? edwin: definitely. robert: what's your next goal? what would you like people to know what you're doing, what you want people kind of to focus on right now? stephanie: i think that because this is asian american heritage month, i think we should keep the focus on really improving asian health. so, we've done a-- we've come a long way. a lot of people have been tested, a lot of people have been vaccinated, but not everyone has. so, i don't think our job here is done.ow, go out and get tested if you haven't. have them go out and tested for hepatitis b. and if they have it, then they'll get treatment or get monitoring. if they don't have it, then they can ge

on your television another dog the result of the get lucille alongside other side the daughter so much and all of this must have got ladies on with physically i know my. son but nothing. else. to do that. sort of. those. that. don't want. you're going to where i am. flu shot close the loop so you. think it's like. oh oh oh. oh please. the couple. of people. up front. and then enter into the when i come to get. to the plan i am of age come on let you know listen to me i'm the premium obese and that little bit of. the soul was. a mother to open up to. the old that some of them it's going to be all of them and had them get looked at it was all wrong with that i was going to. come up with it on the chin and when i'm in last words of insulin it's going to hit the. bottom of the muslim island yeah a medal in a shame that it's in and it's going to get them to sell them the taliban along the . side of the minerals. the soloist that dives into the boat and the game is sold but i don't know i just moved to nothing. i am a member he's done it would be done i'm honest that a. leap . out of our inv

financial regulation to reporter lucile liu has this. -- regulation reporter lucile liu has this storyan hour of the trade delegation retreating behind closed doors , theyrt negotiations announced 12 measures they were planning to in the near future implement. these implement things like lifting caps for size requirements. foreign banks had to have $20 billion in total assets before they could set up branches in china. what we are hearing from analysts so far is that such removal of the caps would allow the smaller players to enter china's market, extending the financial opening. compared to the overhaul in shareholding that was announced late 2017, this time around it is specific and targeted at the banking and insurance sectors. encouraging developments but there is still hesitantly from foreign firms. what are they waiting for? i say approvals and full ownership. we had the ceo's alliance say last month that this is cumbersome. they have had to apply for the national license and the provincial licenses one by one. that is a common complaint, the approval process is opaque and longer

it's got the spirit of lucille's kind of in the design. john: sounds good.together for you. lemonis: we're leaving with some redeeming value where they like the item, but to say this meeting was a home run, i would say it was more like a bunt. we barely got on base, and it was by accident. how'd you think that went? john: i think i rushed it. lemonis: you step on him constantly. john: okay, sorry. lemonis: and i don't think you realize it. mike: he just took over, and -- and -- john: [ laughs ] i didn't mean to. mike: but then the problem is, people read that, and they're like, "dude, why can't they just -- what's up with these brothers?" it's funny sometimes, but after a while, it's not professional. i knew we could do better, and i -- lemonis: it's about making yourself better, too. mike: exactly. lemonis: and so if you strive for always making sure that you proof stuff before you come. somebody looks at every last detail. john: good. lemonis: all right. you've got some work to do. john: all right. good stuff. lemonis: what's up, guys? in order for them to

and then i'll talk to lucille, can you take the shirt gun to the bleachers.t organize it from top to bottom, and it's just fun for me. something, we don't know how it's going to go, and it can be a huge hit, but you've got to try it. or if it fails, you just won't do it again. or you tweak it. when that all pans out, you go oh, we did that. we did that as a team. i have a great team. we all gel well together. it keeps the show going. the fans are here to see the teams, but also to be entertained, and that's our job. i have wonderful female role models that i look up to here at the giants, and they've been great mentors for me, so i aspire to be like them one day. renelle is the best. she's all about women in the workforce, she's always in our corner. [applause] >> i enjoy how progressive the giants are. we have had the longer running until they secure day. we've been doing lgbt night longer than most teams. i enjoy that i work for an organization who supports that and is all inclusive. that means a lot to me, and i wouldn't have it any other way. i wasn't sur

lucille: not a lot of information on that at the moment.ty in the market, we know that lending has surged in march. in terms of trading, i think we are still waiting to see. paul: bloomberg china financial regulations reporter lucile li u, thank you for joining us. china may pull back on stimulus. we talk to an investor who says the markets and economy have not felt that stimulus yet. this is bloomberg. ♪ omberg. ♪ taylor: this is "daybreak: asia." i'm taylor riggs in new york. paul: i'm paul allen in sydney. the window for asian central banks to lower interest rates remains firmly open next week. having policy decisions in australia, malaysia, new zealand, thailand, and the philippines, as signs growth of new easing in the region. after fed chair jerome powell pushed back against pressure of 4 rate cuts. let's bring in a partner and asset manager at east capital. it focuses on emerging and frontier markets. she joins us from hong kong. i mentioned 5 asian central banks making policy decisions next week. probably 4 our lives. how closely ar

resolution supporting united states house resolution number 6 authored by united states representative lucille-allard. >> president yee: supervisor fewer? >> supervisor fewer: thank you. i just wanted to thank everyone who came out to support this resolution. that president yee and i first rote in support of h.r.6, american dream and promise act of 2019. needless to say, these people would be losing their status here in the united states and without action they would be deported. these people, more than 1.1 million hard-working men and women. i would like to thank my colleagues and cosponsors, supervisor yee, mar, walton, ronen, brown, mandelman, satisfy safai and haney. >> president yee: can we take this same house, same call? >> supervisor stefani: i'm sorry. i wanted to add my name as a cosponsor. >> president yee: same house, same call? without objection. then this resolution is adopted. unanimously. madame clerk, call item number 19. >> clerk: a resolution urging the federal budget appropriation to replace aquatic park, pier and . >> supervisor stefani: the aquatic park pier was once in d

>> firefighters in the east bay looking for a cause of an overwhelm fire in a garage at a home on lucille lane in lafayette. four people and a dog inside the house got out safely on their own. firefighters put the flames out quickly but the garage and car in it were destroyed. no one was hurt. >>> now to sara zendehnam in oakland talking about the pothole issue there. >> reporter: yes. there have been about 7,000 reports of potholes and road repairs from people that live in oakland. today crews will be out fixing some of those pothole issues reported. the mayor libby schaaff will hold a news conference at 9:00 and talk about the city's road maintenance plan. she will be out with the oakland transportation director in east oakland district 6 where they will follow crew repairing the city's worst potholes. the pothole vigilanties are taking to the streets to fill the potholes themselves after they say the city failed to do it >> for some reason we don't see it on the streets. >> reporter: the city spokesperson says they don't want people to do the work themselves but they understand the fru

at a home on lucille lane. four people in the house and their doing got out on their own.firefighters put out the flames quickly but the garage and the car inside of it were destroyed. no one was hurt. >>> here is a look at some of the other top stories we are following this morning. teachers in the new haven unified school district will be back on the picket the long ho weekend. the district is offering a 2% pay raise in the first year of the new contract along with a 3% signing bonus but the union says teachers would reject that offer. >>> the trial of two with oakl ghost ship warehouse fire moves into its second month now. prosecutors are trying to prove the defends knew the warehouse was a fire hazard. the defense, in the meantime, is claiming warehouse tenants and officials that inspected the building did not think the condition were dangerous. >>> and police in lafayette are looking for a woman caught on surveillance camera stealing a puppy over an adoption fair over the weekend. take a look at the woman on the screen and call police if you recognize her. >>> well, n

whether mueller will come to the lucille to be determined and worked out.hey still have questions they don't believe were answered in this report. one of them being what was his intention and his own thinking and not charging the president with obstruction of justice. those are questions they would like to ask him and do it in a setting that would create good television to keep up the momentum that came out when the report came out and they are struggling with that. the president and the white house and the administration are not cooperating. shannon: a couple months ago, we are not united by that. there have always been vocal members who have voted on moving forward on impeachment. she said this. i am not for impeachment. it is a divisive that unless there is something so compelling and overwhelming a bipartisan i don't think we should go through that path because it divide the country and he is not worth it. more recently in recent days she has been saying things like we might have to start down that path to get the information to find out if we do need t

lines maybe say you're you're not school today gerri lucille and his son jeffrey flew in for the game from arizona, they're celebrating jeffrey 17th birthday to do today show may this sacrifice. bright and early. and physically jeffrey says he has a few birthday wishes on thursday, what would be the best birthday gift of all tonight. and they do a cemetery. you're going to say land that's obvious and others saying no matter the outcome of their cars and the dubs will be crowned champs once again. >>good stansberry claimed time say we got dream on greens. you know the best player of the year. >>i think going to win. >>well the fans out there called it another. there's another couple days try this winning high. no worry is planned for late. >>next on saturday for game 3 reporting live from oracle arena taylor the kron 4 news. >>were you know the folks a fairer happy was bright chinese night, but it was a wet windy day all across the night as we take a live look over san and joining us now our chief meteorologist warns carlos were close enough to the weekend we want to know more rain. i

we brought one to lucille ball and we did one for muhammad ali and we lost a clothing line called ordinary people change the world. you can see the shirts, by the shirts, but if you go to ordinarypeoplechangetheworld .com, you will see my true motto in life. i believe in ordinary people and their ability to change this world. if i can give and let people where these real heroes, that's --at, but the best part is if i can give and let people ar these real heroes, that's great, but the best part is 10% of it goes to charity. the power is in your hands. you vote on where the proceeds go and i appreciate you helping out these organizations. thank you very much again. [applause] narrator: history bookshelf features the country's best-known history book writers of the past decade talking about their books. you can watch our weekly series every saturday at 4:00 p.m. eastern here on american history 3. on c-span today on the civil war, university of cincinnati professor christopher phillips talks about the way western theater tactics and ideologies such as guerrilla fighting influence other civil

are run by small-time entrepreneurs who have converted singl family homes into assisted living lucilities for seniors. they're touted as ative business opportunity. >> i'm going to share with you how you can turn a single family home into a cash-flomachine. >> i found there was such demand for this business, that i filled e facility in 30 days. >> we call it "america's untapped business opportunity." >> reporter: these board and care homes vary in size, but in california, most are small, with six beds or less. they're often cheaper than rarsing homes, but can be quite profitable for oors. but in some cases, it's at the expense of caregivers, who have ttle leverage when they complain about being underpaid. >> asking, like, "we heard that there's minimum wage," something like tha then she get mad. "if you guys are not happy here you're welcome to get out of my house." whtsome of our immigrant cli are unfamiliar wit the law requires, and even if they know what their rights are,cared to come forward. >> reporter: winifl d kao is a cights lawyer who's combating what some legal scholars are cal

one of lucille ball and we did one for muhammad ali and we lost a clothing line called ordinary people change the world. thecan see the shirts, buy shirts, but if you go to ordinary people can change the world you will see my true motto , in life. i believe in ordinary people and their ability to change this world. if i can give and let people where these real heroes, that's great, but the best part is -- if i can give and let people wear these real heroes, that's great, but the best part is 10% of it goes to charity. the power is in your hands. you vote on where the proceeds go and i appreciate you helping out these organizations. thank you very much again. [applause] day,nday, memorial american history tv and see stance washington journal are marking the 75th anniversary of d-day, starting at 8:00 a.m. eastern with a live view call-in program with the author of the first wave, the dd warriors that led the way to victory in world ,ar ii and mary louise roberts the author of d-day through franchise. we will take your phone calls, tweets and facebook comments. day, startingal at 8:00 a.

lucille: i think it has been talked about as a pilot.go the government took over another bank but that was a slightly different scenario because that was essentially dismantling. this one they are just looking at putting it back on its feet. we have not really seen president. -- precedent. if it works and goes well maybe we will see some smaller banks helped out in a similar way. in our otherbring guest. what has been the specific fallout? >> wide-ranging fallout in equities market and the money market. a gauge of hong kong the chinese lenders fell to a four-month low yesterday and we see seven-day rates in china's money market hits a one month high. means costs for financial institutions are rising and that is significant. that is the first seizure in 20 years. people do not know what to expect so investors are jittery right now. think policymakers will step in with more liquidity to push rates down? lianting: it is quite likely. athink overall it is more worry of how the ncd markets work out. baoshang has about 60 billion yuan outstand

shaq's mom lucille.show you starting off with our weekend outlook. sunny and dry in the northeast. hotn i the southeast. as we move into saturday, the wet weather returns into the northeast and the ohio river valley. steamy i the southeast. and scattered showers throughout the interior sunday sunday! more rain in the wemid-atstlant he northeast in new england. hot and humid through the south. we're looking into wet weather back through the easternowockies and d into texas. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> it is going to be another hot and humid day. up to 77 in washington. it'll be near 90 for a high today. likelihood of afternoon thunderstorms developing as well. a slight risk some of those could betrong tosevere. we'll keep you posted through the day today. doug and amelia will be around later today should any severe weather develop. otherwise we get rid ofhetomorr. stay nice and cool on saturday. and a shower or two late don't . you can t

sheinelle introduces us to shaq's mom lucille believe it or not, sheinelle actually dunked on her unbelievableekend outlook. tomorrow, sunny and dry in the northeast. still hot in the southeast rain in southern texas showers out west as we move into saturday the wet weather returns into the northeast and the ohio river valley steamy in the southeast and scattered showers throughout the interior west. sunday -- sunday -- more rain in the mid-atlantic and in the >>> the temperatures still in the 50s right now and we're going to climb to the 60s at 11:00 a.m. look at all that cloud covery a cloudy start through the afternoon and partial clearing by about 1:00 more sunshine at least for inland areas. unfortunately around the coastline expect that weather to stick around a little longer. things dry out by saturday and sunday and also warm up into the start of next week. check out those inland hot temperatures in the 90s. >>> don't forget you can take us with you wherever you go. just go to "today" show sirius radio, on sirius xm channel 108. mr. daly >> "today's consumer." consider consumers report

host: let's hear from lucille in savannah, georgia. democrats line. caller: good morning.ow are you today, first? host: fine, thank you. caller: ok. the caller that called in with that, god bless him. thecrat and republic, democrat are doing what they can do. when you are lacking wisdom, people will call in and say all kind of things that doesn't make sense because they don't have wisdom and knowledge. what he did wrong. trump know that he is guilty and a lot of people that covered up for trump, what he doing wrong. it is wrong. host: the trump administration will say they had a mueller investigation that had conclusions, what is the point of the continued investigation by democrats? how would you respond to that? caller: yes, he did have that. to say hefor mueller did something wrong, it is for the house and the senate to do their part of it, they are not -- it is notcause right. host: do you think it was appropriate for speaker pelosi to use the term cover-up? caller: yes, sir, it is. she told the right thing. host: why so? caller: because it is cover-up. i know it, you

so i'm grateful for congresswoman lee and congresswoman lucille roybal-allard, those who realize we have to really overhaul those facilities that will include health care facilities and otherwise. but in that reunion if you might say, and there were good staff people, thought they were doing the right thing, they were excited with the expectation, they brought the children, i remember two little boys. first of all, there wasn't a dry eye in the room of those of us who had come. it was just unspeakable, it was overwhelming, it was -- it brought back memory you thought about your children or your extend fad -- extended family members. two little boys, crisp little white shirts on, over at a table playing with the best red fire truck they could find and in walked mothers who went to different corners but in walks this mother with her belongings as i recollect like in a pillow case. not even a suitcase. obviously youfl traveled a thousand miles plus and then you've been detained somewhere and this child went off some other place. and she comes with those welled up eyes, expectation. and she

>> lucille turned out to be an extraordinarily influential and positive force in my life.as african american woman with the title assistant to the mayor for finance and development. because the person who recommend i could work at city government said to lucille, look out for valerie. i got into this. she took me under her wing and taught me not only how to be a better lawyer and appreciate the fact that my client in that case with the citizens of chicago. and you approach that from a very different perspective so i was there to fight for the taxpayers, make sure we're spending money in the right way, attacked the city in every way i could. then she brought me to policy meetings and meetings with the mayor and she forced me to make presentations. i was painfully shy. i was the person who got called on in law school, carol mason one of my best friends, we went to the same law school university of michigan -- someone from andover. i was just there yesterday. i digress. first day of law school i got called on twice. i didn't think it would be a second day. i was so deer in he