this is oaxaca's human rights ombudsman arturo peimbert. >> many have a fever. they are havingg acute bronchihs and rereiratory prproblems. we estimate there are more or less 2000 children who are traveling with this caravan.. some 500 are very, very young. it is not only thehe problem wih

is there any -- >> the ombudsman's office has responsibility to receive complaints from long-term facilities. they have already responded to any who might be lgbtq and had issues around that. they will be the primary agency going forward as well when this handbook comes out. they will be the primary resource for people to have and look at complaints. hopefully they will prioritize people who have outstanding complaints. over time, we should be able to see if there are particular facilities where that may happen >> i am envisioning this. as you go to a facility and you might be an lgbtq person, will that handbook be at all of those facilities when you visit them? things like that. if there was an issue, you would know as an lgbtq person in san francisco looking at facilities, that you had a way of accessing the ombudsman. that kind of thing. >> the bill of rights is to be posted in those facilities. that is not always foolproof. this other bills of rights that people don't know about. the handbook will be distributed to residents of the facilities directly. the goal would be to have that is p

have to be included and the bill would require local law enforcement agencies and long term care ombudsman programs to include in their manuals, specified information regarding dependent abuse. and also victim confidentiality. those are all been signed. waiting is the communication notifications from the department of emergency services. in home support of services and translations that would provide translation of written content that ties in with the other. the medical assisted living waiver program. that bill would be to get waiver of amendments on obtaining necessary federal approvals and on the federal financial participation. information on managed care plans. same as grabar bill is still pending and that language has changed significantly and the bill would basically require that the state architect would review standards for public restrooms and propose to the commission updated standards on the required ambulatory accessible stalls and making them more easier to use and having grab bars to a reporting function. emergency notification and county jurisdiction. senator's weiner's bil

we ask an ombudsman to be elected to this board. [inaudible] >> once again, we thank m.t.a. and thank you for your time. >> thank you, mr. zucker. next speaker. >> good evening, board of directors. charles defarge, san francisco bicycle coalition. very happy to be here late this evening to express my strong support for this protected bike lane project. it was almost exactly a year ago that we were here supporting the folsom protected bike lane. we've seen great improvement in biking safety for riders along that corridor. we need the same at howard. [inaudible] >> i want to echo what some people have said about doing more. i think one thing that we learned from the folsom parking protected project that we really love these signalized intersections. that's the beginning towards the intersection that roland referenced. right now this project at each intersection where you couldn't make a right turn, they're mixing zones, they can be uncomfortable for inexperienced bikers. the last thing i'll say is there's got to be a better way to bring contentious issues to these meetings. i

. >> jesse: we are going to go to our kanye west ombudsman, greg gutfeld. >> greg: i am going to addressht because i agree with him that kanye is only going to see trump because trump pays attention to him. i would say that's how reciprocity works. that's how persuasion works. in sales, that's when you succeed. being nice to someone, inviting them over. trump, as the real estate tycoon, is succeeding where other politicians aren't. kanye is arguably the biggest male pop star so he can expend the capital, take the risks. he does take the risks. he serves as an example for individuals who face the mob. he knows what he is saying is not popular among his peers but he does it anyway. last but not least, he has four ideas every hour. he is incredibly creative. let him try politics. >> jesse: what do you think about the idea that there is something that's going to come out of this meeting? >> kennedy: i like that he has a specific agenda. thinks he wants to talk about. he doesn't have a vague platitudes. i also appreciate that about his wife, and i've never been a big fan of hers or her famili

this is oaxaca's human rights ombudsman arturo peimbert. >> many have a fever. they are havingg acute bronchihs and rereiratory prproblems. we estimate there are more or less 2000 children who are traveling with this caravan.. some 500 are very, very young. it is not only thehe problem wih transportation, but we are making a call to highlight this dimension of the crisis we are racing. in go last week, mexico offered them every work permits if they stayed in arts of mexico. but mexican police are also cracking down on the micros, killing a honduran man on monday. in more immigration news, the truck immigration added 14 more names last week to the list of migrant children still separated from their families. 220 0 separated children r reman custody four months after a judge ordered all families be reunited. president trump is slated to visit pittsburgh today with first lady melania trump, his daughter ivanka, and his son-in-law jared kushner in the wake of saturday's mass shooting, which killed 11 jewish worshipers at the tree of life synagogue. some local leader

the drinking water ombudsman at the cabinet level is something that i am committed to.we need to shut down corporate threats to the water and hold polluters accountable and get to the cleaning of drinking water in the state of michigan. our attorney general hasn't done anything. >> i want to remind you about what we would do on nestlÉ. >> for the environment o enviroy in the years of legislatur legie only though she passed concerning water was something about regulating swimming pools. that doesn't help families in flint. with respect to nestlÉ for all these issues need t issues needn solid science at the 21st century we can have economic development and we can have water that is produced to nestlÉ. >> that is the kind of answer people are so tired of. when it comes to nestlÉ i don't think they should take water out of the ground and sell it and i want to stop that. i also want to get the oil out of the great lakes. i want to get to work on behalf of the communities the governor asked the attorney general to initiate that last july he still has done nothing just like he

the drinking watt -- i'll have a drinking water ombudsman at the cabinet level so when someone complains they don't get ignored for two years. i'll make sure we're using the finest cutting edge science, there are great things going on at m.s.u. but this is a crisis. we cannot wait. a report was offered to the michigan environmental department six years ago and no one took action. we are just on the tip of the iceberg finding out about this pfos from ka ma zoo to kent to askoo county and well beyond. moderator: mr. torge? bill: we in michigan, whether you like dropping a fly line in a sunsetou want to see a on lake michigan or a sunrise, we have this huge responsibility of environmental stewardship in our dna. here are some important issues for stewardship. we should have no diversion from the great lakes. i will fight concerning that. we have to make sure we maintain our high discharge standards in michigan that are higher than the federal government. , welieve that the tunnel take no risk of any leaks between the straits of mackinac. we have seen that in rockford, in kalamazoo, and ovar

i'll have a drinking water ombudsman at the cabinet level so when someone complains they don't get ignoredor two years. i'll make sure we're using the finest cutting edge science, there are great things going on at m.s.u. but this is a crisis. we cannot wait. a report was offered to the michigan environmental department six years ago and no one took action. we are just on the tip of the iceberg finding out about this pfos from ka ma zoo to kent to -- kalamazoo to kent and beyond. rick albin: mr. attorney general ? bill schuette: we in michigan, whether you like dropping a fly line in a stream, or you're a boater, or like to swim on a beach or want to see a sunset on lake michigan or sunrise on lake sure on -- huron, we have a huge responsibility of environmental stewardship. it's in our d.n.a. and from my standpoint here's some important issues for stewardship. number one, no diversion if the great lakes. i fought on that and i'll fight concerning that. second, we have to make sure we maintain our high discharge standards in michigan that are higher than the federal government. and we can'

you can go to your congressperson, there is an on bosman at the company -- an ombudsman at the companycently the student loan on ombudsman resigned and the reason he is resigning as there is not much support for that part, and what we have seen is the current presidential administration has been more or less systematically dismantling everything that is helpful to people, so people would complain. you can actually go and read those complaints. they are very horrifying and hard to read in many cases, but i do not know if the cfpd is really helping people anymore. it kind of absorbs the student loan arm of the agency and claims that does not mean it is going to be changing program. i'm not think it will have much of a help. host: you reference a fed loan. tell us what a fat loan is. loan is a risk of the pennsylvania higher wasation agency that created in 1963 to administer state grant. time, it -- over branched out and got into servicing and lending of his own under a different name, aes, american education services. orer the financial crisis amid the financial crisis, the student loan

honourable friend the memberfor theirsing and malton we are working on expanding access to the financial ombudsmantional training, have put the first £100 million into the new national retraining scheme and through the apprenticeship levelly we are delivering 3 million high quality apprenticeships in this parliament. but that system is paid for by employers and it has to work for employers. so today, in addition to the flexibilities i announced earlier this month, i can announce that for smaller firms taking on presents we will halve the amount they have to contribute from 10%, to 5%. —— apprentices this is a £695 million package to support apprenticeships. mr deputy speaker, as our economy evolves in the digital age, so too must our tax system. to ensure that it remains fair, and robust against abuse, and that it raises the revenues we need to fund our public services, the employment allowance was introduced to incentivise businesses to take on employee, but at a flat rate of £3,000 per employ yes, it does not provide any real incentive for larger employer, so from april 2020, we will target it a