i think that katie my nadine were exposed getting into the building. i remember having a candid conversation how could a community in so much pain fight something so good the answer is topple toxic shock the leaders for the last 40 years have experienced trauma they i'd like to take this opportunity wrap their minds around. so i want to everyone to take a moment and look at all the faces that have come into the building those are the faces of people who have come to serve the community. i mean this is really a calling not a job you're either made for this work or you're not. i think chief suris a great example and is made for this. the thousands of kids not only in boyfriend but from all over the san francisco area will have a new lease an life from this center and dr. harris has helped to institute some vocabulary about toxic stress what it looks like and children as well as the community are exposed to poverty. i want to acknowledge the mayor and the folks from nancy pelosi's office. we're breaking up pockets of poverty and infussing it with hope but

this is what nadine and others have done for years victor studying post traumatic disorder whether anccident witnessing other violence or combining nadine work and doing the chin piece of addressing this and boats on the ground and creating what i think of really the model we should be talking about in terms of urban model. congratulations to everyone this is a proud moment >> and now the mayor of our great city mayor ed lee (clapping.) pamela thank you again for not only being here but loading this effort this is really, really heartfelt. i recognize a lot of the people in the room we've had a lot of discussions about poverty in san francisco and how to really change it and end it in cycles but it against with the recognition as our attorney general has said we have to intervene more effectively it's got to be multiple agencies. i'm glad to see familiar faces from representatives in nancy pelosi's office to our cheer and education leaders all part of this very i think collaborative effort it katie and other have put together. when you think about it child abuse prevention it's lead b

so when katie and a nadine came to us with their vision and i might add they're two of our top leaders in our protocol they put forth a plan to team up with c mc and create a one stop center for families. when they told us about that we were excited. at the tip bent 95 folks came togeth and raised money in one night to launch this initiative. those names have been scrolling but lisa with whom we couldn't have done this and membrane i didn't haas. so today, i'm proud to stand at the grand opening the center of this building under one roof we have 3 things happening pediatric services and bayview child center providing high that he hadic care of families regardless of their ability to pay they use an early understanding of how it is draethd dedicated to the prevention of young people exposed to stress. and joint project of the san francisco child abuse prevention center in the city and county they get a multiple approach to abuse. as this organization accomplishes truly acres goals on behalf of the children i'm happy to stand on you with this vision. before we take a tour we have a short

whatever the results the culture and having a good time will always go hand in hand. >> nadine barberal jazeera, london. >> the first ever recipient of the permanent artificial heart has died in a french hospital. 75 days after the pioneering transplant, before the operation in desks the six 76-year-old had been given just days to live. it is hoped they will extend lives by up to five years. three more patients all with heart failure are due to be fitted with the device. >> italy -- but collapsed after heavy rain. 2,000 years after it was preserved in volt cantic ash, the ancient city is crumbling away. an emergency city ensured another $2.7 million. reports from pompei, money already at located remains unspent. >> in pompei, history just repeated itself. when an arch of the temple of venus, fell to the ground, it was only the last of a long series of collapses in recent years, all blamed on official neglect, and miss management. that's why government officials are looking into the latest collapse, but pompei experts says the archaeological site is suffering from the same old problems

. >> also involving ukraine, are nadine live in paris. more on the meeting between john kerry, and sergei lavrov. we heard the comments. they are not too encouraging. is there any indication that the two sides are closer to a solution. >> not really. the secretary of state in the last half an hour or so has been highlighting that there were areas where he agreed with his russian counterpart sergei lavrov over ukraine, notably on the need for free and fair elections, monitored by the international community. and he also said that they needed to protect the rites of minorities in ukraine. that is a nod to the russian speakers in the east and the south of the country. he makes it clear though that he told sergei lavrov that he wanted those troops that russia, he says, have massed on the eastern border to be pulled back to create the right kind of climate for further dialogue. he said that the two sides have discussed how that could be done, but there seems to be no actual concrete policy. the fact that there's military tension in the region

i ask that nadine harris join me. and then ail talk about tours >> i'm here to say thank you. as a center for youth wellness it invents begins with hope. i want to thank every person in this room for making that hope happen. i want to start with daniel and the entire tipping point community i see jamie austin here. thank you to c mc for your investment in me and the kids of our community and say thank you to my person who spider us to make this center happen. thank you to katie albright for all of the hours and days and weeks and months and years we've spent in making this happen. i want to say thank you to my incredibly incredibly hardworking team at the center for youth wellness and thank you to our community advisory committee and all the folks who give us their honest opinion and really told us when was going on here and thank you to supervisor cowen for your hard work and support in making this happen. thank you to the whole team the doctors. and i want to say thank you to our - to my patient to our kids who have taught me more about the root causes of the health behavior

nadine barber reports from northern france, where the far right national front makes significant gains. >> there are few busier people here right now. the local secretary of the national front showed al jazeera around party head quarters, days after they won the election in the first round. now they are aiming to persuade people to vote far right, and predict a breakthrough nationally. it's a long time since the national front had many representatives. we'll have more than 1,000 people. it will be a true opposition force. >> for decades this part of northern france was goftened by the left. the town hall is in the hands of the national front and in sunday's elections the success can be repeated in towns across the country. at the local market, no one was willing to talk about why they supported the national front, suggesting there's a stigma attach to the party still. this town has been hit hard by the decline of heavy industry, with one of the five people unemployed, and the national front benefitted by people feeling they were forgotten about. >> people like david, a socialist party

thank you very much for sharing that with us. [ applause ] >> hello, my name is nadine duffy. my child was the first to be in the i talk class 18 years ago. he did attend the bridge school and was able to learn how to use a communication device at 4 years old. but i was very saddened by the fact that san francisco unified school district did not have an i talk class, but i knew that my child wanted to communicate. but after he was at bridge school for 4 years san francisco unified got an i talk class. and my son was transferred back up into district. and i just wanted to thank you for allowing my son to go from i talk at frances to an toss to mission high and he's doing very well. he's currently working 2 days a week at ucsf. he's a greeter. he uses his talker. if it were not for him getting the basics at frances scott, i don't think he would be where he is now. a lot of parents have stopped me over the years, after my son left bridge school he didn't talk anymore, what did you do? it wasn't what i did. i had support from san francisco i talk class every step of the way. i'm j

nadine barber reports from where the far right national front makes gains. >> there are few busier people than the local secretary of the national front. he showed al jazeera around party headquarters days after an election was won. they are aiming to persuade people to vote far rite and predict a breakthrough nationally. >> it's a long time since the national front had so many representatives. it will be a true opposition force. >> for decades this part of northern france was held by the left. the party hopes their success here can be repeated across the country. at the local market no one was willing to talk about why they support the national front, suggesting there's a stigma attached to the party. the mining town has been hit hard with one in five people unemployed, and the national front benefitting from people that feel they've been forgotten about. >> people like david was a social party member. >> translation: people i talk to are fed up. taxes are rising, there's unemployment and know businesses. pensioners attacks, even though they don't have much. the national front used to be

. >>> let's hear from nadine who is in kiev.ry has moved to paris, but what was his visit there like? >> he was here on tuesday. it was an emotional visit. he took time to go to the spot not far from where i am, where dozens - scores of protesters were killed a few weeks ago. he laid flowers there, talked to the crowd who thanked him for his presence and support. his visit was a visit of solidarity for the new government. he has been in contact with european union leaders. they've been more reticent about imposing swift sanctions on russia. the u.s. talked about trade sanctions. now we are hearing from, in fact, john kerry himself, that he does foresee some kind of deescalation, especially in crimea, one which could perhaps negate the need for swift action on sanctions. >> it is diplomacy and respect for sovereignty, not unilateral force that can best solve disputes like this in the 21st century. president obama and i want to make it clear to russia and everyone in the world that we are not seeking confrontation. there's a bette

s "let's stay together, nadine ellis is on the couch.plus, wendy's taking it to the streets with wendy watchers sounding off on another hilarious edition ofand all of topics. now, here's

. >> nadine barber is in paris. if russia and ukraine are closer to a solution? >> john kerry outlined a number of objectives shared with sergei lavrov, including free and fair elections, monitored by the community, and steps to protect the minority groups in ukraine. it's clear that the u.s. and russia have a different vision of how a democratic ukraine, what it would look like. russia wants to see a federal system, that's something sergei lavrov has made clear. he wants to see greater autonomy for the various regions, that will be good for the parts of eastern and southern ukraine where there are many russian speakers and strong ties with russia. on the other hand, the united states and its western allies are very keen to see the may presidential elections followed by parliamentary elections, but they are happy to see the current players, people who were formally in the opposition against president viktor yanukovych taking part and they see that as the democratic way that is coming through ukraine. however, it's not clear whether russia will talk to the people

. >> all right, nadine baba is there. >> john kerry outlined a number of objectives which he said he shared with sergey lavrov. including free and fair elections, and steps to protect the various minority groups in ukraine. but i think it's clear that the u.s. and russia do have a very different vision of how a democratic ukraine, what it would look like, russia wants to see a federal system. that's something sergey lavrov have made clear. he wants to see grawrt autonomy for -- greater autonomy for various regions. that would be good for parts of eastern and southern ukraine where there are many russian speakers, where there are many strong ties historically and culturally with russia and united states and its western allies are very keen to see the may presidential elections followed by parliamentary elections. but they're very happy to see the current players people who were formerly in the opposition against president yanukovych taking part. and they see that as the democratic wave that's coming through ukraine. however, it's not clear whether russia will actually start talking to

nadine burst, n clinched gold in the heptathlon. and the other to ryan whiting, success fully defending his shot-put title. >> it was a tough day for the top golfers. strong winds meant plenty. amongst those sliding down the leader board, he pulls them back. four american players have the lead at the halfway stage. it was sold one under par. >> on to tennis. victoria azarenko has been sent packing by lauren davis much the bella rooushan nursing a foot injury one in straight sets. roger federer seeded 7th. he got a field, pairing up with a fellow swiss player. the pair who won gold at the beijing olympics placed together for a first time. they beat an indian pair. >> pakistan's cricketers are facing sri lanka. pakistan, the defending champions, lost. they won the toss, chose to bat and struggled. they grabbed four wickets and are 150/4 after 38 overs. >> the indiana pacers dropped in a tie for the lead. a huge third quarter. gorden turner into a blow-out. pacers share the top spot with oklahoma city. >> the dallas mavericks relied on

when you use your frequent flyer miles, a lot of time to book and nadine you with a convenience fee -ing you with a convenience fee. >> do any of the fees have an adverse impact on consumers? are people flying less? >> a lot of the fees due makes sense. american came out with fares that will allow you to change your flight. your next miles. even getting the best seats on the plane. i do not mind paying extra. some of the fares due makes sense. in general, they're pretty annoying. how far away are we from an airline actually asking you for money to use the restroom? >> ryanair has used that as a vote was based on. they are one of the worst. they actually cut off online check-in three hours before your flight. i got slammed with us. i had a $100 for them to print my boarding pass. that was twice the price of the cost of the ticket. >> that is insane. they are cheap. looking at the list of fees, spirit, allegiance -- all of these airlines that we would never fly on. they charge you for everything. you can still use the restroom for free. >> you can for the time being. >> that would be my