vacation time and pto days is a part of your compensation package, so it's one way to think about it.t's not like someone necessarily has to give you permission to take this. no, that's a that's a part of the agreement of the company that you work for, of the employees who don't take all of their paid time off. half say it's because they're actually fear falling behind. 43% say that they actually feel badly about making more work for their colleagues. 16% fear losing their job. 12% say that their work boss there, well, they discouraged the time off. okay, so look, you can see stories like this when you join us for today in the bay. we're on every morning for you. we start things at five. we go until seven. can't wait to see you there. i'm marcus washington. back to you. all right. thank you. marcus. i am so taking my time off. okay. many of us spent super bowl sunday watching the big game, but one group of volunteers spent the time moving the bay area forward and east san jose. volunteers from several groups, including the filipino american cultural and justice social justice school,

hi, i'm christy sampson, pto president at jack. whoa.uys just for letting me have this time i want to highlight the ongoing communication issues with the school closures. while yellow is not closing, families touring our schools still believe they we were because they haven't been told otherwise. luckily preschool teachers t k teachers have redirected them and corrected them. this kind of misinformation hurts enrollment at a time when as of usd says it wants to bring in more students at the same time as f usd. block three families from leaving parochial schools and charter schools to attend. so even though we had the space instead they were directed to schools they did not want to attend. so they ultimately stayed in the private school sector despite operating with barebones staffing the last two years jack while remains a top choice school our enrollment is nearly full and our test scores are rising. families want to be at our school. if sfp sd truly wants to increase enrollment it needs to remove unnecessary boundaries and barriers and

openai is playing in because i have a board presentation i can send deep researcher off like having a ptoing off, into the internet itself case of deep research actually see it that takes minutes, last night one i ran 8 minutes to complete because going off and doing research that is the same thing that as i gave that to new employee might take hours, days, so efficiency game here, as well as intelligence game, then finally, how are we going to do thaum? to serve it up, to compute big part making sure we compute best in class best in cost, and that is what you see us do in america, that beautiful data center that you just showed abilene, texas oracle. going to create lots of jobs but you also have to reskill people, right, to make sure they understand how to use it best. of the what about what about this -- tariff story we've been covering all morning, president trump truck deals with canada and members, 25% tariffs pausing 30 days china retaliating against united states imposing 15% tariff on coal lng 10% on crude oil farm equipment to go into effect february 10, what impact do tariffs h

vacation time and pto days is a part of your compensation package, so it's one way to think about it.ne necessarily has to give you permission to take this. no, that's a that's a part of the agreement of the company that you work for. of the employees who don't take all of their paid time off, half say it's because they fear falling behind. 43% say they feel bad about making more work for their colleagues. 16% fear losing their jobs. 12% say they work for bosses who discourage time off. 626 right now, we've got a lot more news ahead at 630, including a crackdown advocates say criminalizes the unhoused. a major bay area city appears set to pivot completely from an idea of camping on public land. the looming decision, opponents argue, will be a major gut punch for those in need. we now know who the new super bowl champions are, but who will win big on the hardcourt. during nba all-star weekend? the countdown is on here in san francisco. we'll have much more on that after the break. stay with us. you're watching i don't ever see anyone coming out to maintenance anything, so it's very sca

i'd hate to have my pto changed, but they did announce your name today, ma'am. we have questions.nd, marcia cross, thank you both so much. still ahead. it's the question so many want to know how much money is musk actually saving and is what his team is claiming legit? a reporter who dove right into doge will join us with his findings next. plus, the vengeance tour may be continuing, right? president trump is now apparently retaliating against a law firm that helped jack smith. and later, a blurring of the lines. as the acting u.s. attorney for d.c. calls himself president trump's attorney. >> who. cardinal parolin. >> it's the news. >> welcome back. >> but it's also kind of not the news. >> caine dana bash do that. >> you know, there's three lesbians on this panel. >> am i one of them? >> if you drink tap water and your balls still work, please clap. no, michael, we don't fact check. you do. we don't care, man. >> why is all the information on this show so terrible? >> have i got news for you? saturday at nine on cnn and stream next day on mac. >> hey. >> how do you sleep at nigh

any position the pto pays for benefits all students who need that support regardless of income. we need to protect all funding sources site based grant and pto so all of our students have the schools they deserve. >> thank you. >> i'm gonna share our tip that you quote elementary protect site grant and pto funding for artists. the work i and other artists do is integral to meeting s.f. usd vision mission and goals. we are not even close to meeting the goal of 70% of third graders reading at grade level. without artists we won't meet that goal already from last year to this possibly half of the art tip positions were eliminated. without these different funds there will be no artists next year. many first graders i worked with last year are now reading at grade level. first graders i'm working with now are making huge strides in their reading. some students need extra targeted small group instruction to thrive. if we are serious about providing each and every student equitable support required to thrive in the 21st century then we must protect funding for artists. >> i'm steve zel

counselor for each grade level, but it just really isn't enough and a lot of schools-it kind of-there is pto or lowel-able to fund a second librarian or nurse the full week opposed to 2 and a half days so if you get injured monday, you got a nurse, but tuesday you are out of luck. that's something happening in the schools and i just feel that is crazy because they don't have a affluent enough pta to fund the nurse. that should be basic. we shouldn't have to ask for donations to fund a school nurse. >> that ties into the mental health issues people are facing. covid was detrimental to everyone but especially young people who spnt hours a day online and away from mental health support in a really difficult time and i think people are beginning to realize now how important those services are. i think there is work to do but advocase hads been relatively successful in san francisco getting more support for mental health but there is a huge gap we are now catching up with. it was never priority before the pandemic and beginning to become one now but there are so many young people struggling and w

increased the number of parent-teacher organizations specializing in things like special education pto's. we also have an increased number of meet the teacher nights. we live stream school board meetings. we have websites that have access to syllabus, curriculum, we have easy access to teachers, e-mail and phone calls and beyond that, we have students in classrooms with cell phones that are audio taping, videotaping or live streaming instruction in those classes. my question is a yes or no question. do you believe over the course of the last generation that parents have less access and input into education? >> yes, i do. >> i would argue that my experience and my wife's experience in a classroom and my experience as a parent, your comment is highly subjective and inaccurate. >> thousands of parents around the country would love access, i have hundreds of parents who have to file, to have access to a lesson plan. i've paid over $100,000 over the past four years to gain e-mails and lesson plans, i know how to fight, but most average parents don't know how to and when they ask questions at

we want to hear from victim advocates as well as sfp members to really ensure the alignment of this pto with prop e by making the policy more operationally efficient to enhance our department's ability to protect the victims of domestic violence. we also i'm assuming that this particular working group will generate some recommendations that may be more applicable to be included you know in the way of update of the domestic violence manual which we are also updating this year as well. so we want to make sure we can generate some of the recommendations for the domestic violence manual assuring it is concise and user focused. >> i do want to mention that bigo working group itself will not be you know, create will not include the update of the manual in that working group process. it's only for digital but we will definitely have some considerations that we can then utilize to update the manual later on whenever we aim to do that. >> we also want to ensure that the policy allows for victim education regarding the investigative process, victim rights and resources. and i also would like to t

increased the number of parent-teacher organizations specializing in things like special education pto's also have an increased number of meet the teacher nights. we live-stream school board meetings. we have websites that have access to syllabi, curriculum. we have easy access to teachers with emails and phone calls. and beyond all that, we also have students in classrooms with cell phones that are audiotaping, videotaping, or live-streaming instruction in those classes. my question is a yes or no question. do you believe over the course of the last generation that parents have less access and input into education? ms. neily: yes, i do. rep. mannion: i would argue that my experience and my wife's experience in a classroom, and my experience as a parent, your comment is highly subjective and inaccurate. ms. neily: thousands of parents around this country would love to have access that your district does. i have talked to hundreds of parents around the country who have to file public records requests on a regular basis to have access to those curriculums, to have access to lesson plans. i

counselor for each grade level, but it just really isn't enough and a lot of schools-it kind of-there is pto or lowel-able to fund a second librarian or nurse the full week opposed to 2 and a half days so if you get injured monday, you got a nurse, but tuesday you are out of luck. that's something happening in the schools and i just feel that is crazy because they don't have a affluent enough pta to fund the nurse. that should be basic. we shouldn't have to ask for donations to fund a school nurse. >> that ties into the mental health issues people are facing. covid was detrimental to everyone but especially young people who spnt hours a day online and away from mental health support in a really difficult time and i think people are beginning to realize now how important those services are. i think there is work to do but advocase hads been relatively successful in san francisco getting more support for mental health but there is a huge gap we are now catching up with. it was never priority before the pandemic and beginning to become one now but there are so many young people struggling and w

a little bit of cash flow to give back to the community, to sponsor t-ball teams, to be there for ptos and things, which is very impactful when you are such a strong advocate for your community as a small business owner. rep. steube: if 199a were allowed to expire how would your businesses and clients be forced to respond? ms. couch: if 199a expires it will feel like a tax increase on small business owners instead of a sunset of a tax deduction. so what you will see as a result of that is the inability to provide raises, and ability to invest in new a quick end, the inability to really r&d and if and things of that is so crucial when you own a small business. quite frankly, i think it will cost some small business owners their businesses. i think it is that impactful. rep. steube: ms. gallagher, you note that irs statistics do not reflect the difficulties faced by family businesses being forced into firesale situations by the death tax. you note this results in family-run businesses being acquired by corporations. how does this affect local communities and/or our employees impacted? ms

7re7ally7is7c7ontinuing7 777 7 really is continuing7in77 pressure really is continuing in hospitals and the is if you sym ptonto work seeing anybody who is into work or seeing anybody who is vulnerable. and that warning really out there for people in the is out there for people in the community as much as it is for those going hospital. community as much as it is for those going - hosoital-— community as much as it is for those going - hospital. 7 7 our health 77 77 our health editor. the singer fell from a balcony at a hotel in buenos aires last october. remain in prison and have been told they still face prosecution. the high street clothing shop quiz has closed 23 stores, after entering administration. the retailer's new owners said the shops across the uk or unsustainable". to stay afloat and repair buildings. such as the british museum and the national gallery. calls "hidden commission arrangements", in which customers they were mis—sold car loans. are there parallels here? there are some, in the that it has a scale and the to this run has a scale and the bill to this run —— build to this could 20 to 30