we must avoid preventable harm and protect patients - service. must avoid preventable harm and protect patients and - service. we must avoid preventable harm and protect patients and the l harm and protect patients and the nhs, protect colleagues in the nhs and, of course, protect nhs itself. more than a thousand nhs workers have yet to be jabbed and some are warning that this new approach is not the right one. it is warning that this new approach is not the right one.— not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone _ not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone to _ not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone to have - not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone to have this - to force anyone to have this procedure and if i decide for various reasons do not have this procedure, it should not be up to the government to force us or i will lose myjob. the government to force us or i will lose myjob-— lose my 'ob. there are no similar lants lose my job. there are no similar [ants in lose my job. there are no similar plants in

and several times, child protective services went out to visit.g negative, that my life was going to be made miserable. >> boyd coached the girls, said d'nae, before they talked to cps investigators. and they were sure that he was listening, she said, eavesdropping from his office on the other side of the wall. >> i remember being asked, like, are people being starved? and i was like, no. i was literally terrified about what would happen to me, if i was going to start being the person that was starved next, because nothing ever came out of these. >> amanda told us her parents had another way of handling investigators, too. >> i was told, when cps came downstairs, to take the girls outside and basically hide the girls from cps. >> you hid the girls from the authorities who would check on whether or not they were okay? >> yes. >> you know, your parents said they had an open-door policy with cps, that they could come in any old time. that's not the case? >> cps could come in. but like i said, i had to hide them. >> amanda's parents denied that, said

[laughter] >> the secret service protection must of been a real shock to your everyday life. >> it was. but i grew up with three older brothers it's like having your brothers around nonstop. we worked with the secret service and i was had a good relationship with them. yes i did disappear once on them that everyone needs to do it to see if you can. it was fine. i still stay in touch with my secret service agents. they were great friends and they know a lot of secrets i don't want out. >> we are recording this at the presidential site summit by the white house historical association. how much of your life is devoted to your family experience. >> not as much as most people would think so having three brothers to break that then who will do what so i have that advantage. but i do a lot of stuff with breast cancer work i also do a lot of work with drug and alcohol addiction with the betty ford foundation. so the majority of my speaking i do publicly is breast cancer or drug or alcohol addiction. >> it is continuing the legacy. >> it is. that is important because i have totally seen breast

we must avoid preventable harm and protect patients - service. s new approach is not the right one. it is warning that this new approach is not the right one.— not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone _ not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone to _ not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone to have - not the right one. it is unethical to force anyone to have this - to force anyone to have this procedure and if i decide for various reasons do not have this procedure, it should not be up to the government to force us or i will lose myjob.

call the police immediately contact child protective services. keep calling until someone arrives. what you're looking at is abuse. it's child abuse and you are morally obligated to attempt to prevent it. feel your show holds the media accountable. the fox news ever walk that back. well, 1st of all, what you played was out of context. he didn't urge violence. he said, call 911. so if somebody wants to call 911 for whatever reason, then it's on them. there's no violence involved. to hear that we have a president who is open the economy and knows what he's doing. wow. and us why we're divided 1st you gotta wake them up. 5 that's number one. look where we are, that nobody doesn't love 1st responders anymore, except the people in charge. mostly, if not all democrats, mayor's governors, who have issued mandates that are affecting those 1st responders, sending them to the streets to protest for their rights, their own rights. they're being forced to vaccinate against their will. and now they're losing their jobs. and these are a medical professionals, police, firefighters, ambulance driv

funding for the elder justice act to support programs to combat elder abuse, enhanced adult protective servicesnd more. this is one of the many programs that serve as frontline defenses against elder financial exploitation and abuse. in addition, the aging committee's annual fraud book, here's the book i'm referring to. this is this year's edition. this provides tips on how older americans can avoid being scammed. this fraud book also provides lists of consumer watchdogs and law enforcement agencies that can help people who believe they or someone they love may have been scammed. starting today, this 2020 fraud book that committee's 2021 i should say fraud book will be available for download on the aging committee's website at aging.senate.gov. in the aging committee started 2013, its toll free fraud hotline with the goal of making it easier for seniors to report fraud and to seek assistance. since that time, since 2013, the committee has received thousands of calls and the hope is that the hotline provides the caller with helpful advice. but it also helps the committee keep a pulse on the type

it does not oblige estates to provide protective services to anybody in respect to their civil rightsdeshaney involved a young boy who was beaten repeatedly by his father and whose abuse came to the attention of social services that never intervened in order to protect him from his father's violence. ultimately, he was beaten into a life-threatening coma and was left permanently mentally disabled. the supreme court said that is not a matter for the constitution to address because the 14th amendment only applies to states action. one of the things we show in our research is one of the primary functions of the equal protection of the laws clause was in fact to empower congress, empower legislatures, to intervene, to protect people from private violence. in particular, the violence of the ku klux klan and their allies as they sought to sabotage reconstruction. we now have a constitution as interpreted by the supreme court that says that a state is under no constitutional obligations to stop a father from almost beating his son to death, and that is both a moral problem and it is a consti

both the teen and younger brother are in the custody of child protective services.t we reached out to the essex county public defender office to see if an attorney has been assigned to moore. we haven't heard back. >>> rents on the rise according to a new report. what's fueling the double-digit spike and which areas hardest hit? >>> spotting skin cancer in people of color,he >>> americans can't catch a break on inflation provides rising for groceries be gas, christmas toys and so much more and a new report out today show rents are also going through the roof according to core logic, notice one-year period from september of 2020 to september of this year, rent for single family homes went up 10% on average nationwide a big increase compared to the 2.6% rise over the previous 12 months cnbc's diana olick now what's driving this? >> reporter: well more jobs and sky high prices in the for sale housing mechanic added to already strong demand for single family rentals that were fueled by the pandemic. vacancy rates around a 259-year low. once again the supply demand imbal

. >> jimmy: reported them to child protective service. >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you ever run into that neighbor clearly scared her away. >> jimmy: yeah, okay. [ applause ] >> my mom's a tough woman, don't mess with her. >> jimmy: your dad has a meeting with a guy who wants to be your sister's agent. >> yes. >> jimmy: and he breaks wind in the middle of the meeting. [ laughter ] not in a -- not accidentally, it seemed. did that happen? >> my dad's going to kill me. why are you putting me in this situation? [ laughter ] i plead the fifth. [ laughter and applause. >> jimmy: you plead the fifth, okay. i have one more question on that. you weren't at that meeting, your sister wasn't at that meeting, it was a meeting of adults only. how did you know that happened? >> well, you know. you grow and up you know your parents. you know what i mean? you kind of know your parents. no, my sister and my -- was a big part of the script, she's in the film too, there's a character that plays her. she was really a massive part of the script to make sure that the story was told in the right way. she was there every

both the teen and younger brother are in the custody of child protective services.ched out to the essex county public defender office to see if an attorney has been assigned to moore. we haven't heard back. >>> rents on the rise according to a new report. what's fueling the double-digit spike and which areas hardest hit? >>> spotting skin cancer in people of color,he we're getting destroyed out there. we need a plan! i have a plan— right now at t-mobile, customers on magenta max can get the new iphone 13 pro— and t-mobile will pay for it! it has the most advanced iphone camera ever! i'm talking new customers! i'm talking about existing customers like ronald! the new iphone on t-mobile— let's do it! new and existing t-mobile and sprint customers can upgrade to the iphone 13 pro on us. on our most popular max plan. do we have a plan for the second half? nah, we're gonna get creamed— but we'll be on t-mobile! this is called momentum. and there's no off-season. just work that builds on itself over and over and over again... becuase the only way is through. at vanguard,

both the teen and younger brother are in the custody of child protective services.oore is facing two counts of child endangerment we reached out to the essex county public defender office to see if an attorney has been assigned to moore. we haven't heard back. >>> rents on the rise according to a new report. what's fueling the double-digit spike and which areas hardest hit? >>> spotting skin cancer in people of color,he t new tool helping dermatologists up their game >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ i didn't have to shout out for help. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. one blood clot puts you at risk of having another, so we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto® is proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. almost 98% of people did not have another dvt or pe. don't stop taking xarelto® without

and so many more rated not quite finished yet but her own wonderful, the office of protective services and offices of facilities management and so many others who work so hard in designing, the beautiful exhibits, conserve against and installing it in those helping us today. i'm honored to work with you to be your director read it is a pleasure to bring to the screen, not to the states, history, that he is a very has a very very special message for all of you in the first african-american historian and firstborn museum director to lead the smithsonian in 14 secretary ronnie. >> thank you for inviting me to speak today and is deeply meaningful to be part of this event because so much of my professional and personal perspective has been shaped by the legacy of emmett till and the courage of his mother. when i was director of the national museum of history and culture, every morning i began my day by visiting the till exhibition and the strength that i gathered there from missus till's memory only get through even the hardest days. it was thanks to her that her son's murder reunited the c

it's been my job to protect our service members both at home and abroad and their families understand you consider that one of your biggest accomplishment is helping service members get what they need outside of their military obligations. >> that's right. when i took over as chair of the committee. i made. the the case that when the service member servers. so does his or her family. >> so we have focused no more issues. then what has typically been looking at commissaries and exchanges. we've looked at the issue of safety for service members and assault in the military. we've looked at the transgender service members and why they should continue to be able to serve the voting issues around suicide at the lack of proper childcare, the housing that is both an adequate not often times old asbestos and other toxic conditions. so. i think we've done a good job of putting a spotlight on issues that must be addressed moving forward and certainly in the next year i intend to make sure that we do just that. >> on that subject. you've indicated that another chapter or 2 is ahead. and i know th

our own wonderful atu rich brown for offices of protective services and historic management into soit many others who worked so hard in designing the beautiful exhibits conserving it and selling it and those helping us today with the event. i'm honored to work with you as the video director. it's t a pleasure to bring to te screen and not to the stage, he is out of town today but he sent a very special message for all of you and other than the first african-american in the first historian and director to lead the smithsonian to 14 secretary. >> thank you for inviting me to speak today. it is deeply meaningful to be a part of this event. so much of my professional and personals perspective has been shaped by the legacy of emmett till and the courage of his e mother. when i was director of the national museum of history and culture every morning i began my day by visiting the exhibition. the strength i gathered there for mrs. till's member memory helped me get through the hardest day. her son's murder reignited the civil rights movement of the 20th century. in the midst of our own perso

i already had secret service protection back and be cut is

vietnam veterans supportive each other working to restore protections for service, never leaving a man ♪♪ we are here new jersey, and contribute this veterans day, for of our nation's most courageous most modern voices. a vietnam army veteran and founding member of this memorial. also one of proud and few members of the last patrol vietnam veterans. worked tirelessly dropping and fundraising make the memorial a reality to have new jersey veterans remember their own community. a helmsman on the uss america in 1968 petticoat officer with the navy and key note speaker on the 239th birthday of the u.s. navy has written several books about experience including dogtags and wedding fans. john phone from a founding member and eighth term president of the vietnam veterans of america, he spent instrumental passing legislation to reinstate g.i. bill funding and raising awareness for vietnam veterans. 1965, he enlisted in the air force and provides strategic air command with intelligence on north vietnam service to air missile sites. finally, jim mcluhan earned medal of honor donald trump's first

maintaining a robust network of community services and to is protecting people from abuse and neglect while threeis providing consumers in this program with each persons informationand needs. 4 , planning and evaluation of our work . in my presentation this year i'm going to highlight one action from each of these goals. please note you can refer tothe report . next slide. goal one maintain a robust network. we have stations that were launched as to sites beginning in july 2021. san francisco va medical center and memorial veterans building were the outstation. without them we have a memorial one day a week with personnel. the memorial is often found in additional days with volunteers for the success center who helped sign up for virtual appointments with staff. we've had a lot of success in these compliances at the va hospital in particular and we can work with traffic there an in a typical day , especially during the pandemic. we're working to build our consensus further, with volunteers from the va center. next slide. two is attached to older people and adults from abuse, neglect a

people getting out there and protecting united postal service. the letter is so parcel, the emails and texting and all ladies are impersonal. and you know, how much time and effort to take to sit down in pen something. so it means a lot more. my mom was clean out some files and gave me that picture. so i love it . say i've been born to do this kind of stuff doin is way back, dan. yeah. mom, make sure i was ready. i guess she planned for me to be somebody and i got the envelope printed inside is a letter for me. i want to continue to do big things, but a membership as your chief spoke person, and that's what i am a t spokesperson. that's what the union representatives off when that law makers. so hopefully people don't look at us like some politicians said different kind of election, some sent out way more than a 1000 of them. i need one more year to go with the union. and as i said, i think i'll be able to smile asleep a little better and not have nightmares about you know, who most the job today or who's getting written up for silly stuff or thi

protect our mail. after 3 years of pressure, the postal service was found in violation of its contract with employees and staples closed their postal counters about big business and money. it's not about the public and given the service that me desired and not about the quality trained workers. it's about money with one of the things the postal system did was to create the expectation that a job can have reasonable hours, can have a good pension. what used to be called a middle class american dream lifestyle. right? if you destroy those jobs, what you're doing is you're ratcheting down the standard of living. you're allowing all the other employers in an area to offer less and less so that the only comparison anybody has is the poor job. the 1st largest business employ, the most people is wal mart and the wages there are so low. but many of the wal mart employees have to go on welfare. that is, they are subsidized by the taxpayer. and what you end up having is the us postal service, retail clerk, subsidizing wal mart, in order to pay those workers so much lower wages. so it really changes the direction o

including illinois, washington -- including illinois and washington, have stronger student protections for service members than those that exist at the federal level. there are currently few federal protections for members of the armed services who are enrolled in higher education when they receive active duty orders. these service members -- service members can be held liable to reby tuition and may receive failing or irn complete grades as a result of suspending their education for military duty. i hope we all can agree that this is an unfair penalty to those members of the armed forces who are preparing for their future through education whilal serving our country. protections proposed in this bill will cover unexpected withdrawals due to military orders and can provide and restoration of benefits and reimbursements for classes. this bill takes the best practices from around the country to make sure student veterans aren't left with debts or incomplete classes outside their control due to military orders. this legislation is supported by numerous v.s.o.'s including student veterans of america.

so my bill that i offered that day, s. 2842, the respecting our service members act, would protect service members from losing their livelihoods and the benefits that they've accrued and earned through their valiant service as a result of the mandate. democrats objected to this one, too. that's particularly sad. these are heroes. these are people on whom we rely to keep us safe. we ought to give them more trust than that. we ought to not put them in a position with which -- in which many of them are facing a difficult decision. so i offered another bill. i returned to this body and i offered a bill that should be one of the least controversial measures that we've ever considered, not just about the vaccine mandate but about anything. that bill, the parental consent before vaccination act, would have simply required that parental consent be provided before covid-19 vaccines are given to children. democrats objected to that as well. so i came back and i offered the transparency in covid-19 vaccination act. this bill would have provided information regarding vaccine side effects to the public

here's an example, by the way, is no mark on what can happen if you don't protect yourself. servicesssouri who called the defense of liberty. we take down my claim the group was involved in "hate, violence, racial tolerance, and terrorism." where are they? no. scott fitzpatrick is the state treasurer of missouri. he's demanding evidence those accusations are true. so far they have not provided it. scott fitzpatrick joins us now to explain. thank you so much for coming on tonight. thank you for being one of the few elected officials to do anything about this. is this a violation of a law? >> chase has the right to do whatever they want to whoever they do business with. but in terms of we and the state of missouri, we will not be doing business with any bank that chooses to discriminate against half the population, the conservative half of the population. they decided to do this, they suspended amounts of liberty whose founder is a guy named paul kirkman who deployed in the middle east. fought in the war on terror and came back to missouri and was a state representative that i served w

did you worry that your child could be taken away from you you write that cps, child protective services your child, i think the answer would be what i wrote in the book, which is i would stand at that door and not allow it to happen it was a harrowing experience, but i chose to write about it in great detail in the book >> all this time, this is all happening. it would be enough for any one person you're at the heights of political power. you were a senior adviser to hillary clinton and the irony is not lost on anyone that hillary clinton herself had been through public scandal, had had to deal with an infidelity did she give you advice then did she say huma, leave him. what was her thought then? >> i have had the privilege of working for her for 25 years and i would say -- and i think anybody who works for hillary would say this, is whenever i've had any personal challenges, or, really, any challenges, she has approached the conversation with me as a friend first and a boss second and she showed every time that i am here for you, i support you whatever your decision is. we are all here

they've been told one mistake and something called child protective services could come and separate never see each other again, and i thought that we would be put into cages and they would starve us. and then as soon as we turn 18, just throw us out on the street. mother usually spoke for us. >> we were also instructed on certain questions that may be asked of us. like, if they say what grade you're in, you tell them this. there would be times where i would be like, wait, what grade am i supposed to be in? >> i know. me, too. i would be, like, going to one of my sisters. i used to be, like, memorize, like, "6, 7, 8." >> i know. >> like, it's, "i'm 8, and i'm supposed to be in 3rd grade." >> reporter: so they dance. they pretend. and the parents don't know that one of their children has borrowed a sibling's phone and is about to see something that will ignite a plan to escape. ♪ ♪ ♪ (sha bop sha bop) ♪ ♪ are the stars out tonight? (sha bop sha bop) ♪ ♪ ♪ alexa, play our favorite song again. ok. ♪ i only have eyes for you ♪ i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste b

protection. public services. we need to center the realities of the global south and the urgency and ambition. this movement has been building for the last two years really calling for climate justice responsible in negotiations and outside. on november 6 there is a global day of action with literally millions of people marching all over the world very much with the same message. the era of injustice is over, we are calling not just on our leaders to act. we want action that delivers justice. there will be countless protests taking place in the u.k. and every corner of the world. this fight around the climate crisis is not going to be won or lost at this one summit. over a decade ago we were told that was the most important cop. now we are told this is the most important one. we know change is coming. what kind of change will it be? who will pay the heaviest price and will it actually deliver justice? that's a fight that goes beyond this summit to our local communities and national context. it needs to be connected in a much broader transition so we have a justice transition for everyone being

alexandria ocasio cortez. , a place where slaverry was abolished and taken our men and women into service to protectedom and democracy throughout the world and place where medicare, medicaid and social security, meeting the needs of the american people were established and the list goes on about the distinguished nature of the house of

speaker and can i also as a look forward to november sunday commander who served dash of military service to protect all of us security services for the job they continue to do. mr. speaker, the powerful opening statement to cop26 told us the journey to net zero means we must recapture billions of tons of carbon from the air. the committee on climate change has been clear that carbon capture and storage is a necessity, not an option to achieve the planet's net zero target. this week scotland's leading climate targets has seen praise from amongst others, the u.n. secretary-general. scotland is finding partners across the world to tackle the climate emergency, but in westminster there isn't even a willing partner to deliver the carbon capture project that was long promised. scotland's northeast has now been waiting weeks for for a clear reason to exactly why the scottish cluster has rejected. there's been no clear answers not even clean excuses so maybe the prime minister will answer the simple question, does he know exactly how much of the uk's co2 storage the scottish cluster could deliver? boris jo

it is about acting now to keep our families safe, it is about acting now to protect our health service and prevent our hospitals from collapsing. in scotland and england people are now being urged to do a lateral flow test before every social occasion or visit to an enclosed, crowded place. as covid cases continue to rise sharply on the continent, we'll be looking at the situation in the uk. also tonight: a murder investigation in somerset after a couple are found dead in their home — their two young children were asleep upstairs. a tourist bus crashes in bulgaria — 46 people are killed, among them 12 children. and rugby league's kevin sinfield raises more than a million by running 101 miles in just 2a hours for his former team mate rob burrow, who has motor neurone disease. coming up on the bbc news channel: the post—ole gunnar solskjaer era begins at manchester united, in their first game under caretaker manager michael carrick in the champions league. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. people in northern ireland are being asked to work from home again where possible as

now that makes sense because service was protected to the nth degree by the obama administration. and source was doing that over eastern europe. i have to admit that i'm biased. you're a democrat. yeah, well, i'm certainly warning flavor of social justice. and then the republican party today, lou fourish ankle was unable to solve a single problem for ukraine. but he was noted for other decisions. first of all, under the direct control of u. s. secretary of state, michael pompeo. he put pressure on patriarch bartholomew and was able to create a separate ukrainian church only for ukrainian. so the priests of the traditional ukrainian orthodox church of the moscow pitcher or cape were subjected to physical pressure. churches were seized by force. the strongest pressure was exerted on the parishioners, and they were physically intimidated, ah, unable to end the war. and don boss fourish ankle began to war with the past and launched a large scale campaign to de sophia ties ukraine the ukrainian peoples answered to portion goes choice of europe was to flee the country more than 6000000

the flags flying, the white grave markers, and all of us, the veterans and service members who protectedation. it is you that we celebrate and honor today. our work continues as citizens in supporting america's veterans and service members. we must continue to fight for american -- adequate funding for veterans and ensure that issues remain at the forefront. i call on each of you to take action and make your voice heard on issues we continue to face including ending homelessness, increasing access to health care, delivering mental health care, reducing claims processing times, the point integrated electronic health records, and addressing toxic exposure concerns in a comprehensive way. seated throughout the amphitheater this morning are the leaders of many veteran service organizations. every bso was created with the purpose to advocate for the unique needs of the veteran community. vso's understand and work tirelessly to improve the benefits we earned. there is strength in numbers and veterans must continue to be strong advocates and have our voices heard. when the jewish war veterans c

the attorney general has such an opportunity for public service, protecting -- protection of the public. there are great people in this office. continue to attract people, be gutsy and courageous, and you have done all of that. i was interviewed today by public radio and they asked me about your handling of the investigation of allegations against the governor about sexual harassment, and i said, look, the question was, it was there any politics involved? the governor asked for that investigation. andy tried to manipulate the investigation. he originally wanted two people to conduct the investigation and the attorney general courageously said it is my role in my responsibility to conduct that investigation. and then you were pointed to extraordinarily experience people, and they did their work methodically. they issued a report, universally claimed as being a professional report, hundreds of people who were interviewed, and to the report stood the test of integrity and independence, so my advice to you is keep going, keep doing what you were doing. you are doing a great job. [applause]