pda, what doesn't not die knows pda, what doesn't that mean, what is that even mean? james was eighth in the act came in and i rememberthinking this is like a new world, it's actually going to be a thing that has to be a thing that government has to appreciate exists but is a huge amount to do next year is the tenth anniversary of the act. she's called for a new autism act. is that needed? government has committed to doing a cross departmental review of how they are now doing in terms of the autism space with their own particular services, police, prisons, have service which is great. we can tell you you're not doing very well. it's a learning curve, definitely, i doing very well. it's a learning curve, definitely, land hugely impressed by caroline, the minister for this in her portfolio, she is driving this and it will start in 2019, a mandatory training for all in public services to understand autism, being put as one of the poor priorities for the ten year review that's been put in place the moment. ten years on from the act coming into place it will now be... you

her ten—year—old daughter kierney has also been diagnosed with pda. depression. when frustrated, as she frequently is, the family home becomes a place of chaos and violence. i feel really bad when i hurt my mum, and i don't want to hurt her. what do you think will happen if you don't get that help and support? i think i will end up getting arrested, which i don't want to happen. i just want to stay with my family. black eyes, bites and scratches. just some of the injuries kierney has inflicted on her mum when reacting to the demands of everyday life. i'd love to be a normal, happy family, but until that support is there, it's still only going to be a dream. this former government minister wants the nhs to do more to help families. well, the nhs, fundamentally, together also with other public services — education, social care — are just massively failing these families. and in a way we are abandoning families to try to cope on their own. the government acknowledges the need to improve services, especially at a time of increasing demand for children's m

hello, we have got a largely trite settled theme to the weather over the next pda.rain over the north and the west on wednesday but for most of us it was strike, this was the picture as the sunsetin strike, this was the picture as the sunset in oxford trier. as we had to the day on thursday things will mostly dry and mild but there will be more cloud than recent days but also some sunshine just picking through that card, particularly to an immediate. we have a weather front just sitting to an immediate. we have a weather frontjust sitting to the an immediate. we have a weather front just sitting to the far north—west, just bringing a few of rain but for much of the uk we are under the influence of a big area of high pressure that will influence oui’ high pressure that will influence our weather through the course of the weekend. for thursday summer in for the far west of northern ireland, north of scotland to but for most of the country it is dry. there will be a bit of mist or, low cloud and fog but are not the scotla nd cloud and fog but are not the scotland and e

pda. we are here today to provide an overview of our group and to promote the low and free cost services that we provide to small businesses, as well as awareness to partnership opportunities with our group. i will let my colleagues introduce their name and the name of the organization. >> hello. i am the executive director of an organization called start small, think big. >> hello. i am the founder and c.e.o. of an organization called optima business boot camp. >> i am diana and i am the director of acceleration at ica find good jobs. >> hello i am carla and i in the san francisco business relationship manager at main street launch. >> hello. i'm gabby and i am the problem -- program director at la cucina >> hi everyone, i'm with the mission of economic development agency. >> all right. for an overview, we consist of 17 nonprofits serving local small businesses in san francisco with equitable access to business at acute -- education programs, advising resources, and capital. you will see

her ten—year—old daughter kierney has also been diagnosed with pda.when frustrated, as she frequently is, the family home becomes a place of chaos and violence. i feel really bad when i hurt my mum, and i don't want to hurt her. what do you think will happen if you don't get that help and support? i think i will end up getting arrested, which i don't want to happen. i just want to stay with my family. black eyes, bites and scratches. just some of the injuries kierney has inflicted on her mum when reacting to the demands of everyday life. i'd love to be a normal, happy family, but until that support is there, it's still only going to be a dream. this former government minister wants the nhs to do more to help families. well, the nhs, fundamentally, together also with other public services — education, social care — are just massively failing these families. and in a way we are abandoning families to try to cope on their own. the government acknowledges the need to improve services, especially at a time of increasing demand for children's mental health

(mir pda) she's aslants for the rhs d specializes in perennial plants and shrubs.dee) if anybody wants a shrub for late summer heptacodium is what you need. (miranda) she's never left her garden for more than four days in a row. (dee) when i get back from holidays et i can't wait tonto the garden. it's like seeing your children again. (miranda) d for 27 years, she's been a proud entrant of the little yellow book. lo "what is the ybook?" i hear you ask. it's the national garden schemes handbook,

her ten—year—old daughter kierney has also been diagnosed with pda.e frequently is, the family home becomes a place of chaos and violence. i feel really bad when i hurt my mum, and i don't want to hurt her. what do you think will happen if you don't get that help and support? i think i will end up getting arrested, which i don't want to happen. i just want to stay with my family. black eyes, bites and scratches. just of the injuries kierney has inflicted on her mum when reacting to the demands of everyday life. i'd love to be a normal, happy family, but until that support is there, it's still only going to be a dream. this former government minister wants the nhs to do more to help families. well, the nhs, fundamentally, together also with other public services — education, social care — are just massively failing these families. and in a way we are abandoning families to try to cope on their own. the government acknowledges the need to improve services, especially at a time of increasing demand for children's mental health provisions. nhs england say

the ground might pda to death arrived at some scale bound after the war.churchill reserved the right to renege. so what makes these rants historically significant? their timing. it must be said that churchill's greatest gift was his presence. as a former chancellor, he knew that would be the end of the war, that's to india would come, too. the end was coming. d it is the reigning power, that turns most readily to violence. in response to his call, for great britain to quit india, churchill said that if he could have spared the bombers, he would have done to india what he had done there. instead, he facilitated a quiet and bloodless genocide. in may 1943, just as those sterling balances were exploding, just when churchill began accusing india of starving england, the province was six months into a famine. a famine that the city's newspapers had yet to acknowledge. if human that hadn't even been declared. by then, india's has been forcibly exploited two other friends. australian wheat, which might have gone, diverted to europe. request for additional shipmen

pga's up, the pda's -- new bets. that is next.is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i am guy johnson. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn and this is "bloomberg markets." pga tour announced a new partnership with imd arenas for official tour scoring data. it works with books and operators to distribute data and products. we will get more from andy levinson senior vice president of turner administration. before we get to the meat surrounding this, explained what is involved with this partnership. andy: the arena partnership gives us the opportunity to distribute shot by shot data, graphic representations, and video content to our fans internationally. primarily for the purposes of sports betting. we believe golf has a tremendous, untapped potential in the world of sports betting. particularly for what is in play betting. betting that commences after the competition has begun. you can imagine all the opportunities that shot by shot data will provide. arena will take all of that data and create some exciting new products for the fans differen

trick, pda a few feet away.inja in the middle is six-year-old jack. >> let's go. >> source tells "e.t." the exes are respectful. they want one another to be happy. halloween together was special but more holidays in future will be spent like this. can't wait for the christmas photos. >>> can you guess this hollywood couple channelling shrek and foo fionna. >> i told you i was going to be sweet. >> heidi klum and her boyfriend. took them hours to transform. inside they posed with shrek himself, mike myers. >> special that i finally got my shrek. kind of always wanted to be fiona but never had the shrek to do it with. >> i've been to one of heidi's halloween parties. never disappoints. >>> scary time in real life for house new jersey. dove in about teresa and the traumatizing moment. >> what was first thing that went through your mind when judge issued order of deportation? >> devastated. live in country of freedom, supposed to keep families together, not break them apart. >> did you ever think could be a possibil

she had no recourse, there was no pda, she can tell her mom and her mom couldn't bring the story to the administration because the fact of life in china. that's an extreme. i would say that there's some major problems with the system. in the u.s., you'll have to talk about it in terms of haves and have-nots. some students have more -- that wouldn't happen in a certain kid. it just doesn't. the parents are going to have avenue of recourse. >> would like to open up for audience questions. if you have a question, if you could go to one of the mike's, we will move from there. >> great presentation, thank you very much. very different spectrums. that's enjoyable. when i talk to educators, their experiencing classrooms, when i hear, is the real key to success. the relationships that develop between the teachers and the students. we all know there's a lot of things that factor into that. the two issues here, the chinese model and the model that justin is after in terms of increasing students rights, could each of you speak to whether or not you believe that's the case, that's what we should en

turn on pda which was broadcas oon to watch to guys place match of chess. >> even someone like myself it was to to watch i don't understand with they're doing yet i know the game. >> i've been hing live comco rage. and not a good chess player.it bu fascinating because i think explore can anything any game that you don't understand ex pitting. to make the possile as it's lapping. >> thank you so much. . >> yang: next, our economics correspondent, paul solman, looks at the people around the iginal thanksgiving dinner table-- the pilgrims. we're taught igrade school that religious freedom was the main reason the pilgrims came to america, but real economic pressures were a key factor, too. it's an encore holiday edition for our weekly series, "making sense," which airs thursdays on the newshour. >>meeporter: thanksgiving ti at plimoth plantation, a 17th century living history museum in massachusetts. the year? 1624, when, as the story goes: >> 100 people landed on a bare and windy shore, seeking freedom from the english church. for this, they were ready to confront the grim and grisly fac

to respect everyone's ability to focus on the presentations, please silence all mobile phones and pdasur cooperation is most appreciated. we welcome the public's participation during public comment periods. there will be an opportunity for public comment at the beginning and end of the meeting as well as after every item on today's agenda. each comment is limited to three minutes. and the council will respond to your comments following the meeting if you provide your contact information. you may complete a speaker's card available in the front of the room, approach the microphone during public comment, or call our bridge line at 1-415-554-9632. where a staff person will handle requests to speak at the appropriate time. the mayor's disability council meetings are generally held on the third friday of the month. our next regular meeting will be on friday, november 16, 2018 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., right here at san francisco city hall in room 400. please call the mayor's office on disability for further information or to request accommodations at 1-415-554-6789, or e-mail mod @ sf goven. a

very good part of because they tend to run on older so they've had expenses in their church groups and pda and that sort of thing. the republican party is really smart about demobilizing groups that will oppose them. a lot of republican legislation but making hard for unions to organize, legislation could sink like planned parenthood work in a similar way. they are strategically smart moves to one of the things to watch is a deathly not just overall average -- definitely -- how organizations develop. >> i want to move on to get more questions. this is the second hand i saw right here. >> thank you very much. i'm struck about for four post hasn't come upcy at all. one specific question in this area. do you think was of the russian sanctions be coming through? thank you. >> great question. i feel embarrassed, on a foreign -- i'm a foreign policy person and have asked that question so you don't show up. -- you showed me up. i think it's because foreign policy was one of those factors when i look at the reasons people were voting foreign policy was way down, possibly the single digits but corr