it's led entirely by nurse practitioners or “nps.”urses have gradua degrees and anywhere from 500 to 3000 hours of supervised clinical training, beyond the preparation of a standard bedside nurse. they can diagnose conditions, order and perform tests, and prescribe medication. candy rinehart is the director of the clinic located in columbus. >> from the very beginning we had a pharmacist, a social worker, a mental health counselor, registered nurses who do case management. that's the approach we take in nursing is we're looking at the whole person and how they're being cared for. stephanie: total health and wellness clinic sees patients regardless of their ability to pay, filling a critical gap in care. >> i didn't have a regular doctor in years. certain places only take certain insurances and stuff like that. i know i got turned away from a doctor i got recommended to because they didn't accept my insurance, so i had to go back to square one. stephanie: the nurse practitioner role was created in the sixties due to a need to increase

michelle is the current np for. south torong, she has served in the northern ireland assembly as a former minister for agriculture and rural development and chairperson of the health committee amongst other things. michelle has been a shinfian activist since her teams and has been elected almost continuously since 1998. and today's guest is nal murphy. neal is a leading light in the growing campaign for irish unity. he also represents many victims in their search for truth and justice with regards to state violence during the conflict. nell murphy, welcome to the show. to be here show, thanks for the invitation, michelle, good to see you, now before we begin, what motivated your forey uh into the legal world? um, i've always had a sense of um, what's right and wrong, you know, just as most, you know, people here uh, reared in houses where that's important, and i didn't really know what i wanted to do when i was at school, uh, sort of chose. law is default, not knowing what to do, law was something that you could go

michelle is the current np for fermana south, she has served in the northern ireland assembly as a former minister for agriculture and rural development and chairperson of the health committee. amongst other things. michelle has been a shinfian activist since her teens and has been elected almost continuously since 1998. and today's guest is martina anderson. martina is woman well-known not to mention her words on the political states, a straight shooter, some would say. after serving 13 years as an ira prisoner, martina joined shinfian where she went on to become a member of the european parliament. martina anderson, welcome to the show. thank you, delighted to be here. so martina, could you tell me about your? had grown up and derry. i would describe it as a child of the battle of the boxside. i lived in the row houses, which is now you got the iconic wall, you're now entering free, and by the age of seven, 1969, there had been 14 union unionist bombs planted, electricity stations, rte, water installations and there were six people. killed and i come from family of 10 and my older broth

michelle is the current np for fermana south, she has served in the northern ireland assembly as a former minister for agriculture and rural development and chairperson of the health committee amongst other things. michelle has been a an activist since her teams and has been elected almost continuously since 1998 and today's guest is martina anderson. martina is woman well-known not to mention her words on the political states, a street shooter, some would say. after serving 13 years as an ira prisoner, martina joined shinfian where she went on to become a member of the european parliament. martina anderson, welcome to the show. thank you, delited to be here. so martina, could you tell me about your childhood grown up in dary? i would describe it as... the child of the battle of the boxside, i lived in the rorow houses, which is now got the iconic wall, you're niandra and free dary, and by the age of seven, 1969, there had been 14 unionist bombs planted, electricity stations, rte, water installations and there were six people killed, and i come from my family. 10 and my older brothers and

michelle is the current np for firmana south torong. she has served in the northern ireland assembly as a former minister for agriculture and rural development and chair person. the health committee amongst other things. michelle has been a shinfian activist since her teams and has been elected almost continuously since 1998. and today's guest is martina anderson. martina is woman well-known not to mense her words on the political stage. a straight shooter, some would say. after serving 13 years as an ira prisoner, martina joined shinfian where she went to become a member of the european parliament. martina anderson, welcome to the show. thank you, delighted to be here. so martina, could you tell me? about your childhood grown up in dary? i would describe it as a child of the battle of the boxside. i lived in the row houses which is now you got the iconic wall, you're now entering free dary. and by the age of seven and 1969, there had been 14 union unionist bombs planted, electricity stations, rte, water installations and there was... s

we heard the word on the streets in london, but how do you feel, knowing that nps who have the power, the clout to do something here in the uk, as far as the genocide there in gaza, are not doing enough to stop the carnage? i mean, we understand that the people who. follow the, don't listen to the mainstream media, follow the social media, follow the people on the ground on palestine, they understand what's happening there, and we have seen increasing number of... people demonstrating in the western countries and all over the world, but we did not see the governments listening to these people, we have seen people demonstrating in hundreds of thousands of people in the us, in the uk, in europe, in indonesia, in malaysia, in india, and pakistan, in africa, south africa, in latin america, everywhere we have seen people demonstrating, however we have seen the world is failing the palestinians, we have not seen any country which... is asking for stopping like you know going to the international bodies to call like you know the united nations, we have seen the united nations calling for cea

michelle is the current np for fermana south toron. she has served in the northern iran assembly as a former minister for agriculture and rural development. and chairperson of the health committee amongst other things. michelle has been a shinfian activist since her teams and has been elected almost continuously since 1998 and today's guest is andre murphy, andre is human rights advocate working on behalf of victims affected by political violence during the recent conflict. andre murphy, welcome to the show. thank you sean, lovely to be here, great to see you. so andre, tell me a bit about your child, grown up? well, i was born in dublin, um, and the 1970s, grew up in um, what was, i suppose a really emerging ireland at that stage, you know, we it was very poor, there was a massive recession, especially during the 198. um and we were just you know family affected by all of that economic environment when i was 15 we um moved to talla which was at that stage a big sprawling housing estate where there was no footpaths you had to go across

michelle is the current np for fermana south toron. she has served in the northern airland assembly as a former minister for agriculture and rural development and chairperson of the health committee amongst other things. michelle has been a shinfian activist since her teams and has been elected almost continuously since 1998. and today's guest is andre murphy. andre is human rights advocate working on behalf of victims affected by political violence during the recent conflict. andree murphy, welcome. to the show, thank you sean, lovely to be here, great to see you, so andre, tell me a bit about your child, grown up, well, i was born in dublin, um, and the 1970s, grew up in um, what was, i suppose a really emerging ireland at that stage, you know, we it was very poor, there was a massive recession, especially during the 1980s, um, and we were just you know, family affected by all of that economic environment, when i was 15, we um moved to tallo, which was at that stage a big sprawling housing estate where there was no footpaths, you had

accountable for its war crimes in afghanistan, they grew up in a generation where this petitioning the np, lobbying your politician quite frankly brought them no success whatsoever when it comes into the atrocities that were taking place in the mid. least with that in mind at the age that they are at now with the skills that they do have in the west, they're saying upon themselves, i don't want to israeli arms factory on my doorsp, which is why you have palestine action, not only in the uk, but as now in america as well as in north america in canada, so quite frankly as much as these elites may be out of touch with the people, the people are going to be adopting different means of acts of activism to hold israel accountable to its unjust crimes against humanity. lamparini, we we spoke to a palestinian who has family in gaza at the moment and we asked him about his thoughts a humanitarian pause which is what everybody other than the people and some countries are asking for. he told us that pause simply means that his relatives were going to be killed in two weeks instead of this week. your

kind of political story that we need,ou thinking about the conflicts that are going ot lictn right nphe democratic party. not beheading children deserves h ota response. this is not right. at the end o tf the day, you stl have to agree on the basic moral principles that that an atrocity occurred on october 7. if bernie can break up a fight, there was no fight. >> hold me back, hold me back. >> well, at least they are not raisinast g your taxes if they e fighting. comingng up next, getting sued,a college is being sued over claims of anti-semitism. or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose works fast to eliminate migraine pain treat it anytime, anywhere. without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. migraine pain relief starts with u. ask about ubrelvy. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ if you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. ♪ ♪ if you're happy and you know it, ride your bike. ♪ ♪ if y

>>> with less than one year to go until the 2024 presidential election, for the first time ever new npc news polling shows donald trump leading job. 46% to 44% in a hypothetical general election matchup that we should note is very much within the poll's margin of error. since 2019 when biden was a presidential candidate, no nbc news poll had ever shown him losing to trump before. that's four years worth of data now. this survey shows trump -- biden leading trump as recently as july, but in september, trump tomb over. the reason for biden's overall struggles, a drop in support with young voters. after winning that group by more than 20 points in 2020, this latest poll shows young voters actually prefer trump to biden now, 46% to 42%. this comes as 70% of 18- to 29-year-olds say they disapprove of biden's handling of the israel/hamas war. hard to management, though, when it comes to actually casting their ballot, young voters would break for trump. >>> switching gears, the d.c. court will hear arguments on donald trump's gag order on the election interference case. the gag order prevents

wait with the explosion for now, thank you, comrade, colonel, thank you very much, you will equip my npnter, then everything at once, okay? it’s clear, comrade colonel, the village was taken, alarmed by something else , the enemy did not resume attempts to recapture it again, it seemed that bitrikh was concentrating all his forces for a decisive blow on dedovsk, wait, wait, nikolai gavrilovich, no need to be nervous, yours is securely blocked, so he won’t go to the populace with tanks, it’s snowing, where is your reconnaissance, you’ll return, you’ll report, you can hear gultankov, but you can’t see a damn thing, the reconnaissance is stuck somewhere, konovalova, nikolaich, get ready, you hear, goal, but it’s not with you, it’s quiet with you. maybe you fell asleep there? it’s quiet here, they’re destroying there, sukhanov is silent, where is intelligence in the end? your own, your own, striker, example! at least he’s alive with you, otherwise the commander is waiting, he won’t wait for the language, but there is no language, captain, sergeant akimushkin, briefcase, where did the tanks

. >> first question goes to leon with np. >> reporter: hi. thank you for joining us, mr. secretary.ou mentioned it in your opening speech, of course, and yesterday also, you've said that urgent or concrete measures needed to be taken to ease the fate of palestinians, civilians. what assurances did the prime minister benjamin netanyahu give you this morning in your talks? and also on the issue of humanitarian pauses that you say you have discussed, and i understand that you said you don't know where, how or when, but could you give us a little bit more details on what you mean by that exactly? i mean, is it stop bombings or what have you? could you give us some details on that? and then last question, very quickly, there was a strike yesterday on afp's office in gaza where we have a continued live feed for -- since the beginning of the conflict. apparently a missile strike, there's serious damage to our office there. i'd like your thoughts on that, please. >> leon, thank you very much. a few things in response. first, when it comes overall to humanitarian assistance, the israeli gove

yes, we need to focus on donald we np and his abuses. we need to follow his money. we need to find out wherehe's he's laundered money. we need to find out whether or not he's engaged in conspiracyfo . >> it's important that everyone understand that the days of donald trump are coming to an en trump acomingd. i look forward to going into the the office of attorney general every day, going here defending rights and then going home. >> now, remember, ever sean: rym contract that donald trump had with these lenders, every contract he had an insurance company had veryce language telling lenders and companies, insurance companies to use their own appraisals and not, ty to trust his. by the way, they have a fiduciary responsibilitye do so. not one bank, not one insurance compannot t ony ever complained >> everybody was paiwad in full on time. so what's the point of any of this except pooofr political theater? here with reaction podcast host of right view, lara trump is with us and he firstte wrote get trump. he has a brand new book out has a brtoday and it's called tr agai

. >> the san francisco chronicle published a response from nps spokesperson who said that this will givembers a clearer and more predictable process for installing new and replacing existing fixed anchors in the wilderness. and they also want to note that under the proposed guidance, existing fixed anchors may continue to be used. but you're still worried. do you worry about this regulating the sport just in general? well, the art of rock climbing in general, all going in this direction? >> yeah, somewhat. i think any time you have oversight regulation, there's this potential to sort of strip the creative city out and create this whole like we mentioned, like bureaucratic sort of process. yes, tbd, whether it's actually going to affect things in that way or not, i do think that having professionally installed equipment gear that's going to that people rely on, you know, for safety, i think it's a good thing in general. but i'm not sure that we're ready for it. >> park service taking comment until january 16th. that's correct. what do you plan to do in terms of this open process in which

that we're giving the consultant np right around the same time as well.so we want them both to come on board at the same time. and that was how we designed the process. okay, great. and didn't have the luxury to read the draft rfp, but i think i remember i mentioned it to you in our first historical teacup meeting. thank you for the orientations. the sp and db goal of 15. i like to see that we actually also have micro lba for our san francisco, so minority business contract participations . yes. and is virginia harmon on the phone to speak to? yeah. great. virginia harmon. good afternoon chair ekin members of the board director tumlin virginia harmon. i am the manager of the contract compliance office. i'm the agency db liaison officer. and you ask a very good question. what about the microbes? well they can participate on this project because we are presently implementing two different types of programs. one is the lba program. um, and we use that program when projects are locally funded and the other is our dbe program. when the projects are federally f

that we're giving the consultant np right around the same time as well.so we want them both to come on board at the same time. and that was how we designed the process. okay, great. and didn't have the luxury to read the draft rfp, but i think i remember i mentioned it to you in our first historical teacup meeting. thank you for the orientations. the sp and db goal of 15. i like to see that we actually also have micro lba for our san francisco, so minority business contract participations . yes. and is virginia harmon on the phone to speak to? yeah. great. virginia harmon. good afternoon chair ekin members of the board director tumlin virginia harmon. i am the manager of the contract compliance office. i'm the agency db liaison officer. and you ask a very good question. what about the microbes? well they can participate on this project because we are presently implementing two different types of programs. one is the lba program. um, and we use that program when projects are locally funded and the other is our dbe program. when the projects are federally f

np 11 is grant valued at approximately $50 million from san francisco foundation and authorize the solicitation of donations and private entities and foundations [indiscernible] item 12 is inkind grant valued at $2.8 million from the trust for public land. item 13 is inkind grant valued approximately $1 million from the a phillip randolph institute and item 14 is inkind grant valued at approximately $2 million from san francisco park alliance. madam chair. >> thank you. we have rec and park department here. >> morning chair woman chan and president peskin. before i begin, i have been asked to make one clarifying change to resolution--231170. on page 4, line 16 relating to the behested payment waver we can add the language from 6 months of the effective date of this resolution. our turn notes this is clarifying existing law, so it is not a substantive change. >> i do have a lot of questions about this particular resolution. not for the fact that it is about the accept and expand grant. i just do not understand-before we go into the presentation, i want to clear i'm supportive of the indian basin

tang on page 54 in the--in section 722, shouldn't services retail professional be np in the first box? we did not have time to get to that. i think that is true for polk too. >> you said 722 for retail professional services? >> yeah. >> no, i believe the current code is principally permitted with footnote 7 and then on the third floor, it is also currently principally permitted on the third floor. >> okay. i believe you. alright. so many version. >> public comment is now closed. deputy city attorney. >> deputy city attorney ann pierson. our office [indiscernible] to the duplicate director tang described. any amendments that have been discussed or raised today read into the record we need to have the time to look at and to make. if you want to come back to the item at the end of the meeting we can see if we center the time do that, but i can't sign off on the fly just yet. >> okay. the alternative would be to duplicate the file and pass what we can today what is ready and come back to the duplicated file when the amendments have been approved as to form. >> we have two or two and a hal

np 11 is grant valued at approximately $50 million from san francisco foundation and authorize the solicitationprivate entities and foundations [indiscernible] item 12 is inkind grant valued at $2.8 million from the trust for public land. item 13 is inkind grant valued approximately $1 million from the a phillip randolph institute and item 14 is inkind grant valued at approximately $2 million from san francisco park alliance. madam chair. >> thank you. we have rec and park department here. >> morning chair woman chan and president peskin. before i begin, i have been asked to make one clarifying change to resolution--231170. on page 4, line 16 relating to the behested payment waver we can add the language from 6 months of the effective date of this resolution. our turn notes this is clarifying existing law, so it is not a substantive change. >> i do have a lot of questions about this particular resolution. not for the fact that it is about the accept and expand grant. i just do not understand-before we go into the presentation, i want to clear i'm supportive of the indian basin park. it is criti

>> everybody who wants a first cla:well,�*np? >> everybody who wants a first cla:well, it)?ulous. listen, ridiculous. well, listen, lastly, my supplement and this ridiculous. well, listen, la aly, my supplement and this ridiculous. well, listen, la aly, myabout.ement and this ridiculous. well, listen, la aly, myabout stealth and this ridiculous. well, listen, la aly, myabout stealth taxes,is is a story about stealth taxes, because the autumn because during the autumn statement, announced because during the autumn stat