. >> reporter: ppd is triggered by genetics, stress and changing moor hormones. can see it when looking at the brain. >> this area of the prefrontal cortex, important for emotion regulation and cognition. this is the area we're finding has much more activity, more fired up in postpartum depression than in women with no symptoms at all. it makes it so real. it dispels the stigma that this isn't a true medical illness. >> reporter: you can see, it is. >> exactly. >> do you see the turtle? >> reporter: lisette didn't need a brain scan to tell her something is wrong. >> i like to use the analogy of shells. like the crab shell. the meat was the baby and i'm d discarded. that's how i felt. >> reporter: in the months after giving birth to daughter cybill in 2020, she began to have suicidal thoughts but her doctors never knew. >> everything is about the baby. it's never about the mom. it's never about, how am i doing? i never had a conversation. i think if i did, i might have been a little more truthful. >> reporter: was there a part of you that was scared to say, hey, i

because there’s no other way to get the mice, lunch, breakfast and dinner are brought to us from the ppding, yes? you have to start sometime, you get involved until, of course, we get involved, we work, we study, for a long time already here, the change just happened, i’ve already been here for 2 weeks, well, this is my first business trip, my first business trip, you’re getting drawn in, that’s right, i’ve been dragging on for so long, i like everything, i like everything, where i’m from, myself, from the tver region, but the city is lake-like, beautiful you have it there, that’s for sure, and there’s nothing here either. are you hereditary or what? that's right, your father is also an officer , your father is an officer, your brother is an officer, that is, you simply have no options, that's right, what rank is your father, captain, well, that is, you've already caught up with your father, that's right, and you've also caught up with your brother, brother, well that's all, then you will be the first general in your family, i hope, and you train the boys somehow, that ’s right, classes

them, because there’s no other way to get the mice, lunch, tomorrow they bring the food to us from the ppdhting, yes, you have to start sometime, you get involved while, of course, we get involved, we work, we study, for a long time already here, such a change has happened, it’s already been here for 2 weeks, well, this is the first business trip, my first business trip, you’re getting involved, that’s right , i’ve already withered away, so far i like everything, i like everything, where i’m from, myself, stera region, the city of zatozerny. it’s beautiful there, that’s for sure , and there’s nothing here either, are you hereditary or something, that’s right, your father too, your father is an officer, your brother is an officer, that is, you just don’t have any options, that’s right, which father is calling, captain, well that is, you have already caught up with your father, that’s right, and you have also caught up with your brother, brother, well, that’s it, that is, you you will be the first general in your family, i hope, and you train the boys somehow, so what? here you have done thi

now the fda aplayoffed the first pill to treat ppd. it's called zaire sue say but the medication costs nearly $16,000 per course before insurance raising concerns about how many people will be able to actually access it. >> that was truly a day that altered our times. 1948, kpix went on the air. the beatles are just -- >>> this friday kpix turns 75 to celebrate we're opening up our archives. we found a great way to get in shape by not going to the gym or opening an app. our viewers turned to channel 5 in 1978. >> good morning. good morning. >> her name was joanne gregins. she hosted the morning stretch monday through friday at 6:00 in the morning and you can work out with her and her cast of well toned students. >> well, you know i love to talk and i love to talk about stretching so i will. >> yes. >> the show was so well liked it was syndicated nationally and joe knee died last year at the age of 78. so let's get another check of our weather right now taking a live look outside and -- well, it's kind of gloomy and it's misty out there

medication taken for 14 days improves symptoms at day 15 and as early as three days for women with ppd mother who is feeling sad, blue, in a way that is persistent or interfering with functioning, sleeping, or eating, or having thoughts that life's not worth living, you should contact your doctor right away. >> researchers say the most common side effect of the drug is some sedation, but they say it would be given once a day at nighttime and the side effect for most people is very mild to moderate. the medication costs nearly $16,000 per course. that's before insurance. raising some concerns about how many people will be able to access this drug. >>> as we work to fight against hunger here in the bay area, we're getting a new look at the need as we close out the year at the sf marin food bank. shawn chitnis is there with more in our food for bay area families drive. >> reporter: there's always action happening here at the san francisco marin food bank, whether you're inside or outside. take a look at what is happening behind us. a major truck getting ready to head out. let's talk to ba

i'm from sweden, i live about an hour away from stockholm, i conducted training at ppd, brigades, here almost on the line of fire, as well as in kharkiv region. even a former deputy. the parliament is not averse to wearing the ukrainian pixel. i remember so well the moment when i lowered my eyes, looked at my expensive suit and thought: what am i doing here? i am a military woman. and literally a week later i was already in ukraine. first, the swedes consider putin's war in the 21st century barbaric and violation of all the foundations of the modern world. secondly, they well understand that in the event of ukraine's defeat, the presence of the ork boot on swedish soil is only a matter of time. 99. one of the highest in europe, and it consists not only of military equipment, instructors, medics and soldiers, sweden itself has many volunteers who regularly prepare help for ukrainians. the first thing i did was post on facebook that i was starting a collection. i filled my house with stuff, then i borrowed a neighbor's house, and then the garage. and this help does not stop even now afte

with pistols not with an automatic machine, i was transferred to the headquarters, i'm sitting on the ppdm calling mr. rotny, asks to come, i am already, the boys have gone to the exit, i understand that something is needed. once, by the time i got there, i had already cried, i come and he says, i ask who, well, it’s already clear, he says that both of us, one is my boyfriend and the other , his close friend, that’s why there are always three of us, the commander even called us, just kidding , swedish, swedish family, did you meet your boyfriend in the army? tell me about him, my boyfriend's name was oleksiy, call sign mai, or some know him as azov, we met around march 3, in tents on in the part where we first lived, he was building a roadblock and helping himself near a house in our area, the then platoon commander saw him and said, who are you, where are you from? do you know how it is done , because he told how to do it correctly and the like, he was training in azov, even in that azov, which was in the 14th year, he was killed by a tank shell in the area of ​​makiivka, luhansk region,

i'm from sweden, i live about an hour away from stockholm, i conducted training at the ppd, the brigadesre almost in the line of fire, and also in kharkiv oblast. even a former deputy.

help the armed forces of ukraine and, in principle , the military units that are in odesa, in which ppdd in our territory, but there is also a point that all this gives an opportunity.

very quickly , taking into account that i have the tenth separate mountain assault brigade delves from ppdst of ukraine, accordingly, you yourself understand that the composition, the ethnic composition of our brigade there is 99% ukrainians, and well i'm not saying that serves here. only residents from western ukraine , guys from donbas and kharkiv region serve here, and they are all active propagandists of the ukrainian language, that is, i can tell you this for sure, eh, and i even had a case when the commander who came to serve in my unit spoke in in the first stage in russian, until they explained to him the popular language, that if you learn ukrainian, because by chance someone will shoot you, well , friends, so that you don't get shot, learn it. ukrainian language, a wonderful wish, actually, from mr. barna, i still think so good and convincing, uh, i want, i also want to ask, regarding, again , mobilization, to continue this topic, there was a very interesting article on the guardian, and many are now also commenting on one of the experts of the royal institute of defense studies

our ppd, our portland police, they're dealing with a lot.restricted, so it's left up to us, you know? pete: yeah. well, it shouldn't be left town a coffee shop owner to maintain the san de. that's what authority -- sanity. that's what authorities are there for. jason, real quick, you have a food truck, a brick and mortar store, you're a food service company. i saw you kind of nodding your head when rick was talking, jason, that those costs, you can't pass everything on to the customers, so so how do you manage? >> no, you can't. no, you can't. ruing fuel costs -- rising fuel costs, rising food costing even the rising labor costs. a lot of things you can't just pass on to the client. so that's one of the things tha- [inaudible] a huge detriment to us with the current flakes that's been passed on. and basically coming out of this past administration just trying to correct some of the things that have been going on. but for many, many -- [inaudible] throughout america. pete: well, it's important to get the real per spect e of business owners wh

ppd but there was a typo so no te one was supposed to know. o the honest mistake was the typo, not tht the racially segregated party. >> say de jesus havee thre three white wise men out in the cold, while three brown wise men huddled up in the manger. >> you concerned this lends itself at all to further divisiveness? >> no. i mean, again, this is a group that has been in place for many, many years. we celebrate all kinds of connection and identity and culture and heritage in the citythe . we want to be a city where everyone's identity is embracede and that there are spaces and communities that we can helps that w support. >> wu sounds like a confederate. guys, the system's beenthe in place for many, many years. >> and did she say banningg wh whites from christmas parties is something she celebrates? >> and if we embrace everyone's identity, what time should the uninvited whitesedwhite sh p to the whites only christmas party? christmas pa seven ish.mistak >> no one's ever mistaken me for a constitutional scholar, but we banned separatel but equ

there's a lot of new footage ppd new background. >> maybe the folks at harvard could watch it just toet a sens. watce of like what'sg. actually happening. >> pete, i just can't believe this guy: pete. cassidy beat you to the punch and decapitated the satanic statue, and i. >> well, i was. i was. i couldn't believe you didn't get there first. i missed it, jesse. >> jssed it, jesse. next time. i mean, you were asleep and you were asleep, and you got to, like, you got a big family. take care. >> merry christmas. merry christmare sleep a famtak watch out, grandpa strapped here. dry, calloused skin comes with the territory. half hand, elbow, foot formula was developed for the hardest working skin. half restores the look of dry, cracked skin and leaves no greasy stuff behind so you can get back to the work that matters most. and when you buy, half on amazon will donate a two to a service member through operation gratitude because the hands that help defend us all deserve a little help to have lotion for the hardest working skin. >> one bag. the winter play was really coming together until d

and i don't think we should wait for the rewrite of ppd 21 that administration is promising because they look, there are good people working hard. they say things like we'll have a new one in september. my answer to that is, which september? i don't think it'll be this september. we can do this now. the section of homeland security and send to the president through the national security advisor and homeland security advisor a request designate. and i think that should be happening now. so the very first thing we have to do is that and know tie to that is which federal agency is going to be the lead for supporting is that is a yellow 41 no we led there were a lot of ideas in here and for sure no one agreed on any what there was not a consensus but we looked at it hard and i think the area where we landed is the right one, which is that you need a sector respected agency for the overall sector. that's nasser. i think they're uniquely positioned have the relationships they really get at those that economic you know they get at the it all the different elements national security opportunity

tf and eventually once it was established all domain anomaly peer advocate of whistleblower through ppd 19 urgent concern filing in may 2022 with intelligence community inspector general ware following concerning reports from multiple esteemed and credentialed current and former military and intelligence committee individuals that the u.s. government is operating with secrecy above congressional oversight with regards to uaps. my testimony is based on information i have been given by individuals with a long-standing track record of legitimacy and service to this country. many of whom also shared compelling evidence in the form of photography, physical documentation and classified oral testimony to myself and many my various colleagues appeared i have taken every step i captive collaborate this evidence over a period of four years while i was with the uap task force and do my due diligence of the individual sharing of it for this is because of the steps i believe strongly in the importance of bringing this information for you but i am driven by a commitment of both to truth and transpare

will remember the story around baroness mone, the business woman who had ppd contracts with the government the way it was handled? there are two things, it is important to stress there is a national crime investigation, so there is a number of limited things i can say while this investigation goes on. the other thing, ministers did not take individual decisions on who should receive contracts during the pandemic. there's decisions were taken by a painstaking process by teams of social seven to assess the readiness of any contract put forward. 50 the suggestion that somehow perform at that somehow ministers were seeking bulut rete to line the pockets of other individuals is totally unjustified. the decisions were only taken after a proper coherent and fair procurement process. like any procurement process. like any procurement process, might it sometimes be the case, the goods which have been bought turn out not to be adequate. that is deeply regrettable but that is a consequence, i regrettable but that is a consequence, lam regrettable but that is a consequence, i am afraid of what happene