i urge people to go to their local salvation army and see what programs are available there. community, depending upon the needs of that particular community. so the programs will vary but the intention will always be the

this is a very religious organization with religious goals in mind, salvation army. has very religious goals in mind. they think of their work as evangelizing to troops. and so, these are organizations who say, this is very respectable work. women are there to have a moralizing influence on young men. but women are at their also to distract the man from going to paris. right? so, how do you recruit that woman? you want her to be mama, and you want her to be cute enough to keep the boys from going to paris. wink, wink, right? how do you do that? how do you recruit both of those influences at the same time in one human being? you want her to be holed enough that she is not swayed by khaki fever, that she can live in a world surrounded by thousands of men. and not be bothered by that. but she still needs to be young enough that those men want to go to the height to be near her. and so, and everybody's in marketing, try to imagine how you make that advertisement, right? how to bring all of those things together? but more importantly to me, anyway, is what does this do fo

had a question because in my research they sent the ymca and some of the other groups of the salvation army to discourage vice, chief among it prostitution. they said the french army had an incredible number, a million men, at any given time, suffering from venereal disease. they sent these groups to discourage these kinds of pursuits, and yet the dough boys they were -- because they were paid so much more than the french and british were constantly having to resort to prostitutes. that's the one piece that's missing. i'm just sort of wondering if you cover that? >> yeah. this is the pg version. >> because with all the refugees caused by the french retreats, all the refugees there's just this pool of women behind the lines and the americans are paid so highly, and i just wondered if you talked about that. >> the military keeps very detailed records of the number of man hours nathey're losing because these guys are laid up in the hospital sick. that's one of their big concerns in world war i is this is not just about -- you want to make the american public feel like your boys are not doing t

i urge people to go to their local salvation army and see what programs are available there. the army will always be all of its resources to bear in each community, depending upon the needs of that particular community. so the programs will vary but the intention will always be the same. commander kenneth hodder, thank you so much, thank you for all you're doing. you always, salvation army, is always doing extraordinary work to help one another out. >> thank you, fredericka, so much. >>> hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i'm fredricka whitfield. >>> legal pressure surrounding florida congressman matt gaetz continues to mount. the republican lawmaker is under a federal probe over allegations of sex trafficking. cnn has learned gaetz's former girlfriend has now agreed to cooperate with investigators. this coming after joel greenberg, a close gaetz associate, recently pleaded guilty to six federal charges, including a count of sex trafficking of a child. as part of his deal, greenberg agreed to cooperate with ongoing investigations. gaetz has not been charg

gets to work on a salvation army in his studio novi sad service 2nd largest city usually combines 2 objects to create one musical instrument an elaborate process that takes months he takes inspiration from traditional balcony instruments to build this kind of instrument pink iow the helmet 1st off all i clean the helmet and i put it together like this they can sound things from this gun and put the string there after that i call the musicians. try to play on this instrument we talk about what we should do to get a better sound of course i want to send a message to make music not bore but it's not so simple i actually want to show people that you can think about stuff differently you know about war about everything about love. and now new clues transforming military kit into musical instruments. is truly for instance it's made from a canister in a portable rocket launcher this guitar from an automatic rifle and a helmet this wind instrument for mind parts and this because an instrument from a canister and yet another rocket launcher. i think it's a very interesting project. for me is a quest

get salvation army's to get a meal here and there.hat's it like to live in >> what is it a car? >> like to live in a car? horrible. it's embarrassing. >> horrible. it is embarrassing. >> >> she was she was of course, confused, of course, and confused and terribly fight and at terribly frightened at first. she begged, take me home. shirley ignored her. she imagined running away. >> i have nowhere to go. and i was too scared. >> then as the weeks and months, and then years went by, as her powers of reasoning grew, the question grew, to. did her mother bobby actually give her away? shirley told pepper that rene was her sister. the two girls listened wide eye as shirley as shirley explained explain to to strangers that strangers that she was their grandmother. that their parents had been killed in a car accident. >> i knew that everything that was happening to us was completely wrong, at a very, very young age. >> why had she been taken? she didn't know. not for money, certainly. there were no ransom demands. and without peppers burst cer

our primary provider for that is the salvation army, but also health rights through 60, and salvationarmy has over 20 openings as of today. mostly because they're recovering from covid-related needs to partly restricted treatment, but they have good adequacy. [please stand by] . >> this impacted our jail releases in the december-january, february period. we had jail services emptying out. we were able to get most clients into beds. spanish speaking clients had difficulty. as jail beds began to fill up we had competition between hospital discharges that were coming out as well. these are some of the things in the report related to covid. covid was most difficult between june and december when we were just starting. by january, things settled down. i will say we have shortage in outpatient and residential transitional living, essentially housing that we offer with regard to people getting into long term or needing long-term support. we have a shortage. we are looking at dual diagnosis complex medical model where people come out of the hospital with mental health and medical issues. this

gets to work on salvation army quickly and in his studio novis out of the 2nd largest city usually combines 2 objects to create one musical instruments an elaborate process that takes months he takes inspiration from traditional balcony instruments to build this kind of instruments playing go slow i o's hell that 1st softball i cleaned the helmet and i put it together like this they can see things from this gun and put the string there after that i call the musicians. try to play on this instrument and we talk about what we should do to get a better sound of course i want to send a message or make music not door but it's not so simple i actually want to show people that you can think about stuff differently you know about war about everything about love. and now nuclear is transforming military kids into musical instruments. is cello for instance it's made from a canister in a portable rocket launcher this guitar from an automatic rifle and found it this wind instrument for mind parts and just because an instrument from a canister and yet another rocket launcher. i think it's a very interes

our primary provider for that is the salvation army, but also health rights through 60, and salvationarmy has over 20 openings as of today. mostly because they're recovering from covid-related needs to partly restricted treatment, but they have good adequacy. [please stand by] . >> this impacted our jail releases in the december-january, february period. we had jail services emptying out. we were able to get most clients into beds. spanish speaking clients had difficulty. as jail beds began to fill up we had competition between hospital discharges that were coming out as well. these are some of the things in the report related to covid. covid was most difficult between june and december when we were just starting. by january, things settled down. i will say we have shortage in outpatient and residential transitional living, essentially housing that we offer with regard to people getting into long term or needing long-term support. we have a shortage. we are looking at dual diagnosis complex medical model where people come out of the hospital with mental health and medical issues. this

crissy started drumming in a salvation army band at the age of four.at—chics toured with the beatles, and today, more than 50 years on, crissy says drumming helps keep her young. i'm still quite strong, and jamming, you build up muscles. and in the head as well, i'm not really that age. i teach, i am with the kids all the time. stuart hardy has played in local essex bands for years. for the drumathon, stewart is doing an overnight session next tuesday, from ten at night until ten in the morning. 12 hours? 12 hours. how are you going to manage? caffeine. primarily. i don't know, it's a long session, i've never played for 12 hours before but that's the nature of what we are doing and if we are to raise the sort of funds we want to raise then it's going to need a bit of commitment from everybody involved. this is will champion i from the band coldplay. i'mjoining the - drumathonlive 2021... 50 drummers from around the world are taking part for seven days, raising money for mental health charities. tom bryant is pulling it all togetherfrom his house in suf

government should be the one to handle that or the private sector and i'd much rather have the salvation army and other private sector charities working on that than the government if you look back at the great society and the war on poverty you mention lyndon johnson several times they were abject failures and wasted trillions of dollars of taxpayer money and i just don't think the government spends money well at all and your other guest comment about this canard of coming up with with reckless sterile deficits and spending i haven't started talking about that again i've been talking about that for 40 years terrible it's an ingrained problem and a problem is not just regular federal spending it's in title months and no one has the courage to go after entitlements the incitements are going to swallow up the country in debt eventually we're going to go bankrupt and somebody has got to reform it and to be fair the president trump said he didn't want to touch it either so you get democratic party holding to touch it and you don't have a brave enough republican to touch it and tell we do we're in

our primary provider for that is the salvation army, but also health rights through 60, and salvation has over 20 openings as of today. mostly because they're recovering from covid-related needs to partly restricted treatment, but they have good adequacy. [please stand by] . >> this impacted our jail releases in the december-january, february period. we had jail services emptying out. we were able to get most clients into beds. spanish speaking clients had difficulty. as jail beds began to fill up we had competition between hospital discharges that were coming out as well. these are some of the things in the report related to covid. covid was most difficult between june and december when we were just starting. by january, things settled down. i will say we have shortage in outpatient and residential transitional living, essentially housing that we offer with regard to people getting into long term or needing long-term support. we have a shortage. we are looking at dual diagnosis complex medical model where people come out of the hospital with mental health and medical issues. this is

the salvation army the red cross and here to my right is just a wonderful example of a war bond dress. so a woman would wear this at a rally or outside an office to generate war bonds for civilians to to help support the war effort during world war one just a beautiful dress and just an indication of the type of support that civilians had for the military during times of war. and then as you come over to this section here. is more stories like that? we have a cast figure a donut dolly that they would known as that started during world war. i this uniform is from world war ii time period the red cross worker who would volunteer to make donuts and coffee for troops in the field. so it's an example of how civilian organizations of come together to support troops in the field and even today that continues on we have donation packages that go to troops overseas whether it could be, you know, just things from home remind them home food packages cell phones. it's just you know in times of war civilian stuff always come together to support the soldier. and as we kind of move through this gall

they went overseas, and served as nurses and volunteers in the red cross, the salvation army, the ymca as well as the united states army. they served in uniform for the first time in our history in the navy and marine corps. and then of course two years after the war was ended, they achieved the right to vote. so the war was transformative in the role of women in american history. african americans, immigrants, native americans who weren't even citizens at the time, latinos, every racial and ethnic section of american society contributed to the war and served in the war, even those who did not enjoy the full set of liberties at home, but day went and fought for the freedoms overseas. the war changed the course of world history over the next hundred years. world war ii flowed almost directly from world war i. the soviet union emerged from the ashes of world war i and led 30 years later to the cold war between the united states and the soviet union. the maps of eastern europe, of the middle east, of africa were redrawn after world war i. and those new boards gave rise to new or reawakene

gets to work on salvation army quickly and in his studio novi sad view 2nd largest city he usually combines 2 objects to create one musical instrument an elaborate process that takes months he takes inspiration from traditional darkened instruments to build this kind of instrument pink iow the helmet 1st so for all i clean the helmet and i put it together like this they can see things from this gun and put the string there after that i call the musicians. try to play on this instrument and we talk about what we should do to get a better sound of course i want to send a message to make music not bore but it's not so simple i actually want to show people that you can think about stuff differently you know about war about everything about life. and now eagle is transforming military kids into musical instruments. his cello for instance is made from a canister in a portable rocket launcher this guitar from an automatic rifle and a helmet this wind instrument for mind parts and it's because an instrument from a canister and yet another rocket launcher. i think it's a very interesting ford took.

the salvation army recorded only that it fed 37 grave diggers.nternment camps. i wonder if there are any doubts in this room about whether there are mass graves in tulsa, oklahoma. no doubts? >> my great grandmother. >> pelley: oral histories, passed down generations, pointed to at least four sites of possible mass graves. >> g.t. bynum: as mayor, i view it as a homicide investigation. >> pelley: g.t. bynum is tulsa's republican mayor. in 2018, he ordered an investigation of all remaining evidence. >> bynum: what you have is a case of law and civil order being overrun by people who were filled with hatred. we believe at the end of this road we're walking down right now is one of the sites where we found an anomaly. >> pelley: "anomalies" of disturbed earth showed up in the studies of scott hammerstedt. it'sd-neating r.er. >> scott hammerstedt: and right here is the anomaly. >> pelley: he's a senior researcher at the oklahoma archeological survey. the anomalies that we're looking at, what are those? >> hammerstedt: it's just contrast between the s

they went overseas and served as nurses and volunteers in the red cross the salvation army the ymca as well as the united states army they served in uniform for the first time in our history in the navy and marine corps. and then of course two years after the war was ended they achieved the right to vote. so the war was transformative in the role of women in american history african-american's immigrants native americans who weren't even citizens at the time. latinos every racial and ethnic section of american society contributed to the war and served in the war even those that did not enjoy the full set of freedoms and liberties back home, but they went and fought for those freedoms overseas. the war changed the course of world history over the next hundred years world war ii flowed almost directly from world war. i the soviet union emerged from the ashes of world war i and then led 30 years later, of course to the cold war between the united states and the soviet union. the maps of eastern europe of the middle east of africa where we were redrawn after world war one and those new bor

jenner visited a salvation army shelter in east l.a.he problem wholistically. >> we have to step up and do better. nice meeting you. >> reporter: from mental health assistance to long-term housing. so how does governor jenner build more affordable housing? >> the biggest problem is you have to change regulations. you have to build a co coalitio between government and industry. started in 1970, the california environmental quality act by ronald reagan and it was great legislation to help with the but over the last 50 years, regulations have gone on top, regulations have gone on top, it's like an excuse for environmentalists to get their point across. i'm all for the environment, 100% for the environment, but we cannot destroy our state, okay. >> so build more on environmentally protected land? >> work with -- first of all, as far as regulations, i would freeze everything, take a look at it. some of these regulations have been on the books since before -- i mean honestly the facts machine. >> how would you address the very big mental heal

has extended to organizations such as the heart fund, multiple cler owe sis, juvenile diabetes, salvation army and georgia easter seal society. he's also traveled abroad and led missions to provide spiritual and physical healing to those in need. coach we thank you for yourselfless commitment to improving the lives of others and congratulations to you on your induction. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask for unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman from pennsylvania is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to honor the memory of ramon ramirez of allentown, pennsylvania. who tragically lost his life to a senseless ram pages of gun violence on april 21 while he was filling up his work truck at a gas station in the wee hours of the morning. he was 31 years old. he was a husband of 12 years. a father of three children. people remember him

and i do want to thank d.p.h., salvation army, prc, tipping point, mayor breed and her staff and aaron mundy on my staff for the work of this project, and now we just need about a dozen more. thank you. >> president: thank you, supervisor mandelman. madam clerk, please call the roll on item five. >> clerk: on item five, supervisor preston. >> aye. >> supervisor ronen. >> aye. >> supervisor safai. >> aye. >> supervisor stefani. >> aye. >> supervisor walton. >> aye. >> supervisor chan. >> aye. supervisor haney. >> aye. >> supervisor mandelman. >> aye. >> supervisor mar. >> aye. >> supervisor melgar. >> aye. >> and supervisor peskin. >> aye. >> there are 11 ayes. >> president: thank you, madam clerk. without objection this, resolution is adopted unanimously. please call item number 6. >> clerk: item six, resolution to i a prove for purposes of the internal revenue code of 1986 as amended, section 147, subsection f, of the issuance and sale of revenue obligations by the california enterprise development authority in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $20 million to finance or refi

this one is the salvation army in china town.w arnold did certain things to make it more chinese, more oriental. here is a white lady with a bonnet, but he made sure she was covered. that way all you see is chinese. look at this guy. we know who he is. he went to berkeley, and initially pomona, and then berkeley. he graduated from berkeley. he went back to china, and became the manager of commercial press, which was the largest publishing house in china, it still exists today, and he did more to promote english language, to make it a real study. he published all these books in english of how to teach english. he did a lot of christiana d, and later on came back to the states. he was captured right here by arnold, praying. and here, arnold gets about 70% of his pictures with chinese children. he had a thing for chinese kids. we know there were very few. it was a bachelor society. and about half those pictures were taken during chinese new year, because they are all dressed up. this was actually probably in the county. surprisingly

we are working with the salvation army under long-term facility call center of hope as you see behinde. it will include shelter beds, supportive housing, health care and drug treatment. this public private partnership will be a game-changer for anaheim and orange county. you can see that these efforts in anaheim have proven to be a stronger turn on investment for california and we have made a great gain. but these are, there are still too many homeless and the need for affordable housing is great. and this crisis is bigger than anaheim. with ongoing flexible support with state partners to meet this challenge and change lives. now, it's my pleasure to introduce riverside mayor patricia lock douzen. >> thank you, mayor sadu. one of the newest mayors in the big city mayor coalition, i appreciate the power that we have in our collective voice. so i have really appreciated being able to be part of this group and i want to echo the sentiment of my fellow mayors. i know we all want to thank our state legislatures and governors for being proactive. we don't often have to seek them out, they c

and i do want to thank d.p.h., salvation army, prc, tipping point, mayor breed and her staff and aaron mundy on my staff for the work of this project, and now we just need about a dozen more. thank you. >> president: thank you, supervisor mandelman. madam clerk, please call the roll on item five. >> clerk: on item five, supervisor preston. >> aye. >> supervisor ronen. >> aye. >> supervisor safai. >> aye. >> supervisor stefani. >> aye. >> supervisor walton. >> aye. >> supervisor chan. >> aye. supervisor haney. >> aye. >> supervisor mandelman. >> aye. >> supervisor mar. >> aye. >> supervisor melgar. >> aye. >> and supervisor peskin. >> aye. >> there are 11 ayes. >> president: thank you, madam clerk. without objection this, resolution is adopted unanimously. please call item number 6. >> clerk: item six, resolution to i a prove for purposes of the internal revenue code of 1986 as amended, section 147, subsection f, of the issuance and sale of revenue obligations by the california enterprise development authority in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $20 million to finance or refi

we are working with the salvation army under long-term facility call center of hope as you see behind me. it will include shelter beds, supportive housing, health care and drug treatment. this public private partnership will be a game-changer for anaheim and orange county. you can see that these efforts in anaheim have proven to be a stronger turn on investment for california and we have made a great gain. but these are, there are still too many homeless and the need for affordable housing is great. and this crisis is bigger than anaheim. with ongoing flexible support with state partners to meet this challenge and change lives. now, it's my pleasure to introduce riverside mayor patricia lock douzen. >> thank you, mayor sadu. one of the newest mayors in the big city mayor coalition, i appreciate the power that we have in our collective voice. so i have really appreciated being able to be part of this group and i want to echo the sentiment of my fellow mayors. i know we all want to thank our state legislatures and governors for being proactive. we don't often have to seek them out, they

the salvation army here in des moines, there is urban dreams, there is all caps off facilities besides.n.a.p. guest: there are many great facilities around the country, anywhere between 40,000 to 50,000 charities across america that serve people. and a number of ways that you can use s.n.a.p. towards that. before the reagan era of the 1980's, there were only a few hundred feeding charities in america. in the last few decades we have gone from a few hundred, maybe a few thousand utmost, to possibly 60,000 agencies. the truth is hunger has gone up. i liken this to fighting fires. we used to fight fires by bucket regains. they made us feel great and engaged volunteers, but city after city burned to a crisp. we understood in modern society couldn't fight fires just with volunteers. like race we need to understand food drives our ancestry the bucket the grade -- are essentially the bucket brigades of today. they cannot a long-term fixed a problem that harms tens of millions of americans. i am not saying the people running these charities are incredibly heroic -- are not incredibly heroic an

we are working with the salvation army under long-term facility call center of hope as you see behind me. it will include shelter beds, supportive housing, health care and drug treatment. this public private partnership will be a game-changer for anaheim and orange county. you can see that these efforts in anaheim have proven to be a stronger turn on investment for california and we have made a great gain. but these are, there are still too many homeless and the need for affordable housing is great. and this crisis is bigger than anaheim. with ongoing flexible support with state partners to meet this challenge and change lives. now, it's my pleasure to introduce riverside mayor patricia lock douzen. >> thank you, mayor sadu. one of the newest mayors in the big city mayor coalition, i appreciate the power that we have in our collective voice. so i have really appreciated being able to be part of this group and i want to echo the sentiment of my fellow mayors. i know we all want to thank our state legislatures and governors for being proactive. we don't often have to seek them out, they

we are working with the salvation army under long-term facility call center of hope as you see behindt will include shelter beds supportive housing health care and drug treatment. this public private partnership will be a game-changer for anaheim and orange county. you can see that these efforts in anaheim have proven to be a stronger turn on investment for california and we have made a great gain. but these are, there are still too many homeless and the need for affordable housing is great. and this crisis is bigger than anaheim. with ongoing flexible support with state partners to meet this challenge and change lives. now it's my pleasure to introduce riverside mayor patricia lock douzen. >> thank you, mayor sadu. one of the newest mayors in the big city mayor coalition, i appreciate the power that we have in our collective voice. so i have really appreciated being able to be part of this group and i want to echo the sentiment of my fellow mayors. i know we all want to thank our state legislatures and governors for being proactive. we don't often have to seek them out, they come to

we are working with the salvation army under long-term facility call center of hope as you see behindcare and drug treatment. this public private partnership will be a game-changer for anaheim and orange county. you can see that these efforts in anaheim have proven to be a stronger turn on investment for california and we have made a great gain. but these are, there are still too many homeless and the need for affordable housing is great. and this crisis is bigger than anaheim. with ongoing flexible support with state partners to meet this challenge and change lives. now, it's my pleasure to introduce riverside mayor patricia lock douzen. >> thank you, mayor sadu. one of the newest mayors in the big city mayor coalition, i appreciate the power that we have in our collective voice. so i have really appreciated being able to be part of this group and i want to echo the sentiment of my fellow mayors. i know we all want to thank our state legislatures and governors for being proactive. we don't often have to seek them out, they come to us and they listen which i appreciate so much and lik

we are working with the salvation army under long-term facility call center of hope as you see behindt will include shelter beds, supportive housing, health care and drug treatment. this public private partnership will be a game-changer for anaheim and orange county. you can see that these efforts in anaheim have proven to be a stronger turn on investment for california and we have made a great gain. but these are, there are still too many homeless and the need for affordable housing is great. and this crisis is bigger than anaheim. with ongoing flexible support with state partners to meet this challenge and change lives. now, it's my pleasure to introduce riverside mayor patricia lock douzen. >> thank you, mayor sadu. one of the newest mayors in the big city mayor coalition, i appreciate the power that we have in our collective voice. so i have really appreciated being able to be part of this group and i want to echo the sentiment of my fellow mayors. i know we all want to thank our state legislatures and governors for being proactive. we don't often have to seek them out, they come

i heard the doctor mention salvation army. i do think the department of public health does not fund that directly. i think those funds are from the board of state and community corrections. the star programming and prior to that lead does a good job of connecting people to treatment and case management. holelisicty across the board for department of public health i have concerned about their values and addiction. another way that we help justice involved people meet ongoing needs. we developed community support networks through positive directions, circle, solutions for women, men's movement and black is beautiful. we have housing programs. we prioritize clients from treatment into housing. there is some concern earlier supervisor safai mentioned about how quickly people leave treatment. it was told to me they leave within seven or eight days because of bad assessment. i don't think so. you should go to those programs. it is culture. you don't feel like you belong. i have been in recovery and treatment. i was in the treatment

crissy started drumming in a salvation army band at the age of four.are over and good luck to everyone taking part in drumathonlive. that was mike liggins reporting. now our very own drumming weatherman, owain wyn evans, join us in the studio. isn't it lovely being able to give almost a serenade to your further low weather person?— almost a serenade to your further low weather person? absolutely, i love aaivin low weather person? absolutely, i love giving him — low weather person? absolutely, i love giving him a _ low weather person? absolutely, i love giving him a flamboyant - low weather person? absolutely, i j love giving him a flamboyant drum intro because he deserves it. he intro because he deserves it. absolutely intro because he deserves it. he: absolutely does. you have done this before, you drummed for the nhs at last year. before, you drummed for the nhs at last ear. ., , before, you drummed for the nhs at last ear. . , last year. that is it, i took part in the drumathonlive - last year. that is it, i took part in the drumathonlive last - las

army was. after they died i need to work harder and also i need to. become something and become more than they were before they died. turned tragedy into salvation helping. would become his life's mission. but for all. of us it rolled. like it never actually charged them. i did 20 years ago i lost my father and i never have a chance to met him because doing i question or boss have to mean i'm sorry he fought in the 1st 1st lines and he gave his life to follow me and my friends after the war nobody want to take responsibility for thousands and thousands of the children who fall asleep parents i met this man who is strong again being i was just a little kid he was big and i was like that's a journal you can see him you you you 100 general all the man who rescued us you know it's very frightening to me to man but when i met him he was a. commuter give me a hug and since then every time i see me i give him a huge heart so i can just say he saw saw some somehow he completes my father's. place in the film much more or less. well. mr you and you are told us don't worry i'll take it but i'll take it if you study if you'll be a huge man and if you if you