then kamala easter running mate, tim walz, and his policies in minnesota. 30-year minnesota resident former nfl sideline analyst michelle tata foia on life under tim walz's minnesota -- michele tafoya. it's all right here, right now on "sunday morning futures." ♪ ♪ maria: and we begin this sunday morning with the final kickoff to election 2024 as early voting begins in pennsylvania this upcoming week and general election ballots are now in the mail in alabama and soon north carolina amidst new evidence this week of the devastating impact the biden-harris agenda has had on americans. new inflation data shows overall prices are up 19.7 % while real wages are down nearly 2 2 in large part due to the massive $7 trillion in spending by the biden-harris administration over the last three and a half years. the climate change agenda spending spree sending the national debt skyrocketing to over $35 if trillion which amounts to the about $270,000 owed by each u.s. taxpayer. the open border arguably the most impactful misstep of the biden-harris agenda with 10 is million illegals crossing into

[cheers and applause] we know that in minnesota, as governor of minnesota, it was my privilege to sign of the biggest and best pro-worker packages in minnesota history. [applause] we made it easier to form a union, not harder. we strengthened worker protection. you should be able to go home at the end of the day without getting killed on the job. that's a basic line. [applause] and in minnesota, it's against the law to put your workers in a room and do an anti-union meeting. you can't do that. you can't do that. [applause] so today, you see it, minnesota is one of the best states in the country for workers. we're a top five best state for business, too. you don't have to choose between workers and business. you can do both. you can do both. [applause] just think what would happen if wisconsin, if you gave this man a majority in the house and senate, what would happen here. just imagine. one vote, one senate vote in minnesota was the difference between that -- one senate vote in minnesota gave us paid family and medical leave. one vote expanded health care, one vote made sure that we're

[applause] northern minnesota, northern minnesota has some of the richest iron mine deposits in the world. that iron from the northern minnesota iron range fuels the still -- steel mills and the lehigh valley. together, it was our people that built the tanks that won world war ii and freed the world from nazi oppression. i don't know if you noticed, but nazi tierney, we have folks running as republicans for governor that are proud to refer to themselves as nazi. let's not pretend that there is a gradual difference between the folks who are running here. that they are running together, across this country, we forged the bridges, we built the highways, we built the skyscrapers. [applause] [crowd chanting "usa"] we are ready, and we are ready to continue to build the future together. [applause] another proud part of our two states' heritage is that we have a long history of being home to puerto rican and latino families who chose to start their lives in our state. [applause] they grew our economy, and every single day their presence in our state and our country make us stronger and better. [

previous person mentioned minnesota a few times. i recommend people look up a couple different websites. world review.com/state rankings/sat scores by state where it shows minnesota is among the top 15 states when it comes to sat scores. i would also point out that minnesota is in the lowest 15 states when it comes to murder rates. you are less likely to get shot while you're in minnesota. since texas has been making the news for the republican attorney general potentially trying to harass people for registering people to vote while being hispanic, i would point out that texas has above the national average in terms of murder rate. it also has above the national average if you go to welfareinfo.org/poverty rate, the national average in terms of poverty, minnesota is much lower. in case people are thinking it is the border, i would recommend looking over at mississippi or alabama, which are usually among the worst states when it comes to murder rates and they are farther away from the border. host: kevin is next in illinois. republic

minnesota continues to deal with it. murders in minnesota are double what they were prior to 2020. shootings are 75% higher. so the fact that he says that he is so proud of that is just deeply disturbing. minnesotans know how false that is. >> dana: it has been bad for business owners. who has suffered the most after this? >> i think just the ordinary person. the ordinary person living in a tough neighborhood in minneapolis or st. paul or the folks in greater minnesota some of which are dealing with serious issues around fentanyl and things like that. it is the average person who doesn't live in this nice gated community or has great public safety and doesn't have the resources to move or otherwise protect themselves. and so the reality is that minnesota is at a fundamentally different spot in our state's history than we ever have been courtesy of the failures of tim walz and the ordinary folks that are borne the brunt of it. >> dana: what about the chances of him being the vice president of the united states? >> it's disturbing. i was stunned when he was chosen as a vice president

no, we kept it in minnesota state court. because it impacts minnesota.he case is about minnesota and we've seen farmers who, you know, sometimes there's drought for long stretches, other times there's way too much water and crops are rotting in the field. we have our indigenous community that's having their ricing heavily-- in minnesota we have, you know, the ojibway and other cultures, and that's impacting with many other adverse effects. they've lied about it and now we are going to make them tell the truth about it and mitigate the harm of it. it's all based on a consumer theory. so, it's moving forward and i'm telling you, if you're listening out there, we're not that inclined to settle this case. i'd like to-- maybe this case had should be tried, maybe. maybe this country needs to see all the stuff you did that was so dishonest and unfair. you know, of course, i'm not going to make any determination what we're going to do on this stage right here, right now. >> we're not breaking news? >> sorry. i guess i'm saying something that i think you could ap

of course, take a look. >> should minnesota be a sanctuary state?aw enforcement enforces local law, yes. >> so cities be sanctuary cities? >> yes. >> sean: he is procriminal, prorioting, pro-looting, but the radical position doesn't stop there. just like kamala harris and tim walz support universal health care, and just like kamala, he loves to raise taxes, hiking them multiple times as governor and just like kamala, weird tim walz supports abortion up to the very moment of birth. he wants to phase out fossil fuels, he is against fracking. signed a mandate that requires the state to stop using oil and gas in the next few years. he also attacked rural areas in america, as mostly rocks and could yous. and it gets worse. flanked by young children, get this, he guaranteed life altering transgender medical procedures for children by gender reassignment surgery to any minor in minnesota, regardless of parental consent. in his state, parents, you have no rights. in fact, legal experts believe that the bill also enables the state of minnesota to take custod

you can do what we did in minnesota. one of the things you can do is make sure you are doing things like the child tax credit and making it easier for same-sex couples to start raising their families openly with love and pride and make sure the support is there. so that outdated, narrow ideology, there's no one asking for it, but here's what i worry about from all of you and for all of us. it's not just what they did, because they trying hard. this time, they are not playing. they are coming to do the things that they said they wanted to do. and i said this as a football coach. if somebody takes the time to draw up a playbook, they are going to use it, so when you keep hearing us, and i will talk about it every single day because i know what it will do. i know what it will do to destroy this country. this project 2025 that demonizes this community, bullies vulnerable children, the message is simple to all of us, and here in about 59 days you will have a chance to send that message, leave our kids alone. [cheers and appla

talk to doctors early on and here in minnesota were given the support they needed pills. he was prescribed puberty blockers to prevent her voice from breaking and to stop her developing facial hair, careful, but for some time now she's been taking female hormones. dr. angela gepford specializes in the treatment of trans children. many republicans criticize gender affirming health care for minors, citing the need to protect them. but angela gepford believes such criticism as a political motivation. louis miners, she says, own the receive reversible treatment is a common misconception that essential health care for transgender diversity. if this fast or quick or easy to obtain. and none of those things are true and there as long waits to get in, which by the nature gives more waiting time for young people. and parents to think through decisions doesn't assessments and intake with a young person prior to making decisions like masculine eyes. and you're from amazing hormones that would have some long term impacts. and for some young people, they may pursue additional interven

she and other trans people here, once transgender rights to be enshrined in the minnesota constitution field, the edwards is 14 and was able to start treatment before puberty. no one sees her as a boy. now she's a passionate activist for trends, right? 6 and running across the country, my buyers and i feel like a lot of children feel like they have no power in this kind of kind of here today just to the trans you we're here because we're trans refugees in this new place and we have an obligation to make our voices heard, sam roller fled to minnesota from the republican state of indiana. together with their partner, katy, she had to leave her beloved home. they see themselves as political refugees in their own country. sam roller feels safe here. no one stairs as she walks by. her family is run a farm in india and for 200 years, sam herself was a farmer in a tight knit community until she came out as trends. her friends deserted her, she was laughed at even threatening. then one day while out shopping, a truck parked up in front of her. i look over and there's a man wearing a sleeveless

i claimant from minnesota but i know you've got here, too. golden rule to make something work better is mind your own damn business. [cheers and applause] think about, how is that not appealing to republicans? how is that not an appealing thing? they want to be and make every damn decision. think about what they're saying in project 2025. you have to register with the new federal agency would you get pregnant? this is personal, people. it doesn't get much more personal. we've heard of the people have to tell the story. look, nobody wants to detail the personal stories aboutdy their families and less asked about it and it's in private conversation. we have to tell these stories because these guys weirdly are obsessed with our bedrooms all the time. all the time. and for us it was a struggle, a years long struggle with infertility and we were blessed that we had access to this treatments, ands, you better bet if you haven't had a tap and you, you know somebody who has gone through it. it's hell. you're waiting foror the call. you get the call.

to actually cede from minnesota and join your state of south dakota.potentially happens? take par part of minnesota, kristy? >> we'll take anyone that wants to be more free. [laughter] it's amazing if you look at the map of minnesota how little support he does have. the support is in the bigger cities, but the vast majority of the land mass of minnesota has left his leadership. we've had tens of thousands of people that have come from minnesota and come to south dakota because they find that he the doesn't share their values, and he's crippled them and their economy, and they just can't stand it anymore and want to find somewhere else to raise their families and pursue the american dream. sean: well, i'm on the eastern border in wisconsin, and i have the same thing, people leaving minnesota and coming to wisconsin. they want more freedom. we love their money, but it's the crowding our rural areas. i want to quickly go to this, governor, because new pomming's come out -- polling's come out. we have harris winning in michigan, georgia and nevada. trump u

minnesota democratic senator tina smith. thank you so much always good to have you on the show thanks, jake. tomorrow's vice presidential debate will be another cnn special event. we're going to simulcast the debate. it's hosted by cbs, our friends nor and margaret will be moderating the debate is nine eastern are coverage starts at seven. watch it all here on and cnn. we have some breaking news here on the lead. brand-new reports of artillery fire from israel into southern lebanon. this is happening just in the last few minutes. a report from our cnn team in the region that's next different time, both on television and off television but for entire career as she could have lost everything owens coming out episodes suddenly it says to the world, hey, it's okay to be gay everyone was talking about it. it was a national event. i don't think i realized how much it meant to the community until i saw people watching the episode tv on the edge, moment it's shaped our culture sunday at nine on cnn mother, mf predicament as you over

if the baby in minnesota -- would love to him when minnesota because they are not digging this guy.ring] think of this. six states. minnesota is one of them. if the baby is born, you are allowed to execute the baby. think of that. after birth. in minnesota. you are allowed to execute. you're a member of the former governor -- not the current governor who is terrific. we will win virginia. but the former governor. he said, you sit the mother down and father down. you sit them down and you talk. the baby is born and you make a decision what to do. he meant, do you execute the baby after birth? according to what they have passed in legislation in minnesota, they are allowed to execute the baby after birth. [crowd booing] this guy is a participant. that's why she picked him. she is in fact a marxist communist. i would say all the time, our country will never be socialist. we will not have a socialist country. i was right. we skipped socialism and went to communism. this woman has to be stopped. ms. gabbard: mr. president, we have time for one final question. can we get a microphone to b

minnesota to be a sanctuary state. if the definition of that is that the federal government enforces immigration law and local law enforcement. local law, then yes, should cities be allowed to be sanctuary cities? >> yes. local control? yes. tim walz is pro illegal immigration. he's pro criminal. he's pro riot. he's pro looting. he's pro abortion. up to the last minute. but the radical position, they don't stop there. just like kamala harris. tim walz also supports universal health care. just like kamala. well, guess what? he also loves to raise taxes, hiking the multiple times as governor. and just like kamala, well, weird. tim walz also supports abortion up to the very moment of birth. like kamala, he also wants to phase out fossil fuels, is against fracking. signed a mandate that requires his state to stop using oil and gas and the next few years. he also attacked rural areas in america as mostly rocks and cows. and it gets worse. flanked by young children, get this wall signed a bill guaranteeing life altering tran

governor walz: the tech and refineries in minnesota built this country.these are the folks that our policies -- good public schools, health care, all of those things matter. thank you for doing this. we have got 62 days. we can sleep when we are dead. now is not the time. [applause] the thing is we are doing it with a sense of joy, with a sense of optimism. we will win this thing and it will come right through this office. that is something to be product. if you get somebody on the phone , let me talk to them. this is what i did. you get somebody on the phone, i will talk to them. we will make the case. we know our neighbors, our friends, our family have been led down a path that is negative. fear does not inspire people. i supervise the lunch room for a lot of years. you can fear people into things. it does not inspire them. we are sure to inspire people. there are billions of people around the world that could not imagine sitting in the room like this having to give ability to determine your own future by doing that. let's do it with joy, optimism. we a

is it an trump is very popular in greater minnesota. is not all that popular in the metro. we have to find that space as well and that grace. >> the minnesota state fair ends today, giving people one last night to pick up campaign merchandise as a campaign enters the final stretch. for the pbs news hour, i am in st. paul, minnesota. john: and that is the news hour for this monday. i'm john yang. for all of us here at the pbs newshour, thanks for joining us and happy labor day. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> major funding for the pbs news hour has been provided by -- >> on an american cruise lines journey, travelers experience to maritime heritage and culture of the maine coast and new england islands. our fleet of small cruise ships explore american landscapes, seaside villages, and historic harbors where you can experience local customs and cuisine. american cruise lines, proud sponsor of pbs news hour. >> supported by the macarthur foundation,

and yet we have done a minnesota issue have deployed litigation. get six get current fos f

and they now lost eight straight in minnesota. you know what? matt lively was there. >> reporter: the 49ers hopes of winning for the first time, currently drowning in one of the 10,000 lakes that they boast. whether it is u.s. bank stadium ort metrodome, it is now eight straight losses for san francisco. i can say personally, this is one of the best crowds i have ever seen, felt by the niners. >> it hurts my soul because we knew the type of game that it was going to be and what would be required for me. and i would try to be better next time with me included. >>> all right, pivot to baseball. honoring orlando who passed away in june for today's game. they threw out the first pitch. just some giants legends saying why not. trailing 1-0 to san diego in the sixth. he let off the inning with the solo job. giants first since wednesday. a 32-inning scoreless streak and up 2-1 in the ninth. they tied it. he became the first ever right-handed hitter having a splash hit and games went to extras off of camilla devalle to give san diego the lead. the padre

you are-- and minnesota. you are no stranger to snow here. [laughter] it is going to be a voted of voter, friend to friend contest. you have to be willing to talk about politics. you cannot have people believe it doesn't matter and that it is all the same and start conspiracy theories and things like that. in detroit a couple weeks ago we got out and there were 15,000 people there. donald trump said they were ai generated. [laughter] you know what would be ai generated? all those votes. [laughter] [applause] we have people calling their neighbors, every single one of those voter contacts is one step closer. politics is not the ends, it is the means. the end is a free and fair country. freedom to make your own health care decisions, freedom to breathe clean air and drink clean water. and freedom for our kids to go to school without being shot. i know that is heavy in our hearts today. [laughter] -- [applause] we can no longer go by on thoughts and prayers when we can have what we do in minnesota, background checks. [applause] i say it is a gun

minnesota republican congressman tom emmer helping vance prepare. >> once he understands that tim walz is just going to try to deflect and go into this folksy whatever, he'll hold him accountable. >> reporter: outside where harris has her rally in las vegas tonight, this is the second time coming to the state of nevada since launching her presidential campaign. the polls showing the race absolutely neck and neck here. nevada interesting because it's showing the mixed bag on the economy, too. vegas has been booming. but voters also talking about their concerns over issues like child care, housing, the cost of living. linsey. >> linsey: maryalice parks, thank you. >>> i'll join david and the team for the coverage of the first and only vice presidential debate of the cycle hosted by cbs between governor tim walz

[cheers and applause] you know, we share a lot, minnesota and wisconsin, right? one of the things is that beautiful lakeshore. that reminds me of how much we have in common and other things that we share, more so than these cold winters, right? we share the same values. [cheers and applause] i want you to know, if you need a hand, i will come and shovel your driveway, and i bet you would come shovel mine. power we would give each other's kids rides to hockey practice or band practice or whatever we needed, right? [cheers and applause] yes. because here is what we do -- we look out for each other. and these values form the foundation of our lives, of our lives together, and that is how vice president harris and my husband tim were raised. they both come from middle-class communities. , the was raised by a working mom in oakland, california, and tim grew up in a small town in rural nebraska. both learned the value of hard work and common good, just like all of you. and you know what? that's how i was raised, too. [cheers and applause] the community i was raised in

the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: mr. president, i first want to thank our colleague, senator duckworth, from illinois, for her leadership. anyone who sees the beautiful pictures of her two girls with their different per sornality, would understand once you see those kids as we all know people in our families, with our friends, our neighbors who literally their families are there because of this procedure, understand how disappointing this vote was, that's a minnesota euphemism, what happened in the last hour where we had only two republican colleagues, the same two who voted with us last time, who were willing to stand up for ivf. ivf is a miracle medical treatment for families who couldn't otherwise have children. over the last four decades eight million babies have been born around the world thanks to ivf. yet, today we are moving backwards. the right to ivf is under attack because two years ago the supreme court decided to shred half a century of legal precedent and strip away women's right to make their own health ca

the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: mr.sident, i first want to thank our colleague, senator duckworth, from illinois, for her leadership. leadership. beautiful pictures of her two girls with their different personalities. both of whom would not be here without these procedures. once you see those kids we know people in our families, with our friends but their neighbors. understand how disappointed this was on the last hour. good to of our republican colleagues the same to we voted with us last time who are willing to stand up for ivf. ivf is a miracle medical treatment for families who could not otherwise have children. over the last four decades 8 million babies, 8 million babies have been born around the world thanks to ivf. and yet today we are moving backwards. the right to ivf is under attack because two years ago the supreme court decided to shred l half a century of legal precedents and strip away women's rights to make their own health care decisions right now american women's are at the mercy of a patchwork of stat

as you know in minnesota, we have two seasons. winter and construction.d, getting around on 94 and some of the other worlds -- roads, there were a lot of detours. why? they were being fixed. they are being fixed because of the biden infrastructure bill that was passed and the work the minnesota state legislature has done with the minnesota department of transportation to fix our roads and give them -- get them in top-notch shape. i think governor walz has done a fabulous job. i really am proud of the way the minnesota legislature stepped forward to get our business community going. our education community going, working on a workforce that will take us into the future. there is a lot of work to do and are legislator did it. i'm sorry if you didn't agree with some of the choices they made. host: tim is in new hampshire, democratic caller. caller: yes. my concern is russia has these nuclear subs around cuba. i think we should get missile defenses along our southern border to protect our southern border. i mean, if you have china influencing argentina and br

minnesota governor tim wamz against ohio senator j.d. vance. >> reporter: exactly, david. and both of those vice presidential candidates have been hunkered down doing formal debate prep, including mock debates. testimony walz told kamala harris that he was a bad deb debater, so, the harris campaign trying to lower expectations. we're told pete buttigieg has been playing the role of ohio senator j.d. vaps, and vance has been doing mock debates, as well. minnesota congressman tom 'em merit playing the role of walz. >> david: rachel scott, our thanks to you, as well. and be sure to join us, live coverage of the debate right here on abc tomorrow night. the vice presidential debate at 9:00 p.m. again, the vice presidential debate hosted by cbs, governor tim walz, senator j.d. vance, you can watch the debate here on

a win in minnesota means they'll have to beat an old teammate.hony flores has the latest anthony flores has the latest from some say it's impossible to fix san francisco. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org (♪♪) so what do you think here cam— 7? it needs to carry 150 right? yup should be perfect cisco's purpose is to power an inclusive future for all. that's why we're working with the apga and the usga to make golf more inclusive. we're teeing up tomorrow, because the more of us who play, the better golf is for all of us. (everyone cheering-great putt, nice putt, way to go.) and now they're prepping to hit the road for the first time this season. th

in minnesota. are you kidding me ? and he talks about i want people to make your own healthcare decision. i agree. he's the one that mandated the experimental covid shot. he force that on the state employees. this shtick is contradicted by the record. the media will present him as he's a coach. he's a veteran. that's what they will do. they will not talk about the policies. even when they have to address it. this knock on him for putting the tampons in the boys locker room how the media is betraying that is republicans criticizing walz for putting tampons in schools. they are omitting why we think it's ridiculous because he's putting it in the boys bathroom. they don't want to address the actual criticisms of it. i don't think these vps probably are going to effect the election but how he's being presented versus the actual record. it's a start, start contracts. i've got people in florida that tell the tales about what happened in the state of minnesota. you have some states in that same region lik

naturally with this loopy focus of his, minnesota is just going in the wrong direction.al education ranking it's dropped now to number 19. but let's look at the bright side. at least the boys can use the girls bathrooms and get free tampons. isn't he a right? riot. and that's the angle. after coming within millimeters of being killed in mid july. president trump opened up to me about his faith. my interview wit this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you eaten this morning? i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday, and i had it today for breakfast. and this is what she ate in two days, one carrot. please pray for me! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help elderly jews living in horrible poverty around the world. we urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the foods they critically need for their diet for one

vance arrived in new york at midday today as minnesota governor tim walz spent one last day prepping in northern michigan. >> how are you feeling about the debate? >> reporter: this is where they will face off for 90 minutes tomorrow night. the trump campaign says that vance will try to turn the focus to immigration. >> we are going to build a wall and reimplement to deportation. >> reporter: vance also plans to challenge walz on his military career. >> these are my tim walz glasses. >> reporter: the republican congressman tom emmer has been playing walz in the mock debates? have you urged him to stay away from haitian migrants eating cats and dogs in ohio? >> he is going to concentrate on the issues that matter most. we have to focus on the economy. we need to focus on the border. we need to focus on peace and stability around the world. >> reporter: the latest cbs news poll finds half of the electorate considers vance competent. and the same goes for walz. but democratic voters are more enthusiastic about their party's pick for vp then republicans are. transportation secretary pete

in minnesota, you have the right to protect your life. and property as long as it's reasonable. >> if somebody breaks in your home and commits a felony, offense, in your home, you can kill that threat. >> he said everything byron did that thanksgiving day and the next was evidence he was truly terrified inside his own home. why did he wait so long to call authorities? >> fear. he was afraid there was a third or fourth or fifth person. he's afraid of the backyard, front yard, stairway, door. he's in utter fear and goes in a closet and hides in his own house until the fear subsides. >> as for smith's calm demeanor and the matter-of-fact way he described the killings? >> i pulled it out and shot her. >> the defense said he was a man trying to help authorities any way he could. >> on the exterior, he appears to be calm. he is talking about how frightened he is internally. he is trying to explain what happened. he's trying to help them solve what occurred. >> with the defense be able to convince the jury that byron smith's own account of the s

naturally with this loopy focus of his, minnesota is just going in the wrong direction. ranking it's dropped now to number 19. but let's look at the bright side. at least the boys can use the girls bathrooms and get free tampons. isn't he a right? riot. and that's the angle. after coming within millimeters of being killed in mid july. president trump opened up to me about his faith. my interview with the former president is next. ♪ [music “this little light of mine”] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that take as little as forty five minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call, scan or go online to give a new smile. thousands of children are waiting. how long have you been tracking the value of our car? should we sell it? we hold... our low mileage is paying off. you think we should... hold... hoooold!!! hooold! now!!!! i'm on it. i'm, on it. already sold to carvan

[applause] that clinic was in minnesota. come on. that clinic was in minnesota. the day after roque was struck down. we were the first estate to pass legislation. [applause] it's what you can do when you have a house in the senate. here's what it will mean for reproductive freedom. reproductive freedom, not destroy it. their own lives and bodies. [applause] as the future they are fighting for. going to close with this. you don't know my mom but you know my mom. [laughter] my mom's a retired teacher. teacher. their substitute on occasion the piano teacher and raised them. get that on camera. the novel say, do the work in front of you. it is advised for thoughtful and actionable. and the people around me and the people closest to me and to see where i might use my passion and talents and hard work to be of service. there are only 57 days left until election day. there's a lot of work in front of us. so i'm asking you to listen to my mom to do the work in front of us and asking you to volunteer, bring friends to volunteer. i'm asking you to have hard conversations w