[applause] supervisor wiener: ok, the last written question we will do for now is submitted by a lydia. home care providers have already been reduced to 3.6% of service hours. the county has projected a reduction of the funds that provide health insurance for these providers. we are asking the board of supervisors to restore funds, since we already save the county $10 million compared to the $184,000 the county is trying to say. the home health-care providers to go into people's time -- homes, people who have trouble taking care of themselves, they provide this critical services. these are some of the lowest paid workers in our health-care system, making around $11 an hour. it is primarily funded to the states and the state determines what the pay rate is. the state has made dramatic reductions in recent years. i know in all parts of the city, we have residents who depend on the services. it is not about treating the workers fairly, but it is also about making sure the president's have the access to the home health care -- residents have the access to the home health care they rely on.

among them was lydia simeonoff who's a veteran of the soviet black sea fleet. here at the dock at inkerman the ships will paint on ukraine following the division of the soviet black sea fleet. scores of battle ships and submarines was scrapped in a matter of years ukraine could not put them to any use of those ships worth it for further service as a ship is just a ship where there is also a crew on it this crap not just ships but also people souls. social and economic problems first surfaced in the crimea even before the breakup of the soviet union. during the whole band in one thousand nine hundred five the crimea almost lost its revered wine industry under the reign of a pick grapes for thirty seven years in the mid one nine hundred eighty s. she bore witness to the wanton destruction of excess of crimean vineyards. and you know the cut twenty year old greek finds it very think it's like she has a look. it's pains me very much to see said. great feinstein like count it was devastating it is. later government officials conceded that the prohibition had been a

lydia told him one in the basement battle against fellow strugglers am card see one however they had to come from behind the stage giving the home side believe some people say good bye she called not exactly at his best there however this side were levelled just before the heart break i would think she is deflected she'll find the back of the net and three minutes after the in civil that man who she had grabbed his second a good one to say thanks three points for it so we were up to twelve. elsewhere another refer to call us penalty gave angie the points against ross stuff he scored from the spot last great interest first goal of the season and did it again for one year when i rushed off nifty side to fourth in the title with just trusting that peg of his last off to try to find an equalizer but ran out of puff angie and i gone five games without the fates. critism yes of came from behind twice to do see the livest is when the head is only on one side dude was brought down by knowledge then tell me oh a school the resulting penalty but all exams not equal i was just saying minutes la

>> lydia raised something important about sharing, whether it's friends and so forth., if you can talk a little bit in all of us too about the cultural influences on being a good parent. and what type of influence that has. >> tremendous. and i think those of us who go home to parents who really came from a whole different culture, we go to school, and we're taught to behave differently, and then, as we grow up, become mothers, we've got these two standards. interestingly, i have a mother-in-law who is very western thinking. i have my mom who's very asian thinking. and i remember, when i was raising my children, my mother's philosophy was never let a child cry because there must be a reason. and my mother-in-law, very weste western, just let them cry. eventually they'll get it out of their system. here i was trying to l battle t best of both cultures, and i had decide where my comfort level was. >> which worked best for you? i'm curious. >> sometimes i let them cry, and sometimes i felt there was a reason. so i think at some point the cultural issues are there. they're