sharon was a young woman in her teens. she was not married in those days, in the early 1960s, being unmarried, unwed mother was a disgrace. the choice was to get married possibly to somebody you hardly knew or who abused you or to give up the baby for adoption. i didn't know anything about sharon, but that was her. sharon was in labor, and suddenly she began to spurt blood from her vagina. within minutes, there was blood on the walls. and sharon was fading fast. she became white and agitated, but quiet. sharon had gone from a healthy, young. expecting a healthy baby to dangerously close to losing her life. a few minutes because of the placenta previa. this is when the covers the opening at the lower end of the uterus and a very small delivery is not possible. in the day before obstetrics, this was a death sentence sentence. the operating room was not in the same room floor, the delivery room. we had to get her to the down a floor to the o.r. as quickly as possible. an i.v. had been started earlier and now a second idea. i.

sharon was diagnosed two ears this. sharon was diagnosed two years ago- _ this.ay _ this. sharon was diagnosed two years ago. my way of _ this. sharon was diagnosed two years ago. my way of dealing i years ago. my way of dealing with it was — years ago. my way of dealing with it was to _ years ago. my way of dealing with it was to put _ years ago. my way of dealing with it was to put it - years ago. my way of dealing with it was to put it in - years ago. my way of dealing with it was to put it in a - years ago. my way of dealing with it was to put it in a box | with it was to put it in a box and google it late at night and then i was introduced to breast cancer uk. i met a lady there and what i found out is the support groups are invaluable. everyone is at a different stage in their recovery. mi; stage in their recovery. my “ourne stage in their recovery. my journey was. _ stage in their recovery. my journey was. i _ stage in their recovery. ij�*i journey was, i had stage in their recovery. ii journey was, i had an operation, a mastectomy in may, then the few to

like sharone lifshitz, like hassan jabareen — like sharone lifshitz, like hassan jabareen, like all ofdanian counterpart. 57 islamic and arab states— counterpart. 57 islamic and arab states have put forward a plan offering — states have put forward a plan offering normalisation and security guarantees for israel if israel were to allow— guarantees for israel if israel were to allow the palestinians to realise their right — to allow the palestinians to realise their right to self—determination and established an independent sovereign and contiguous state alongside israel, so the plan is there. — alongside israel, so the plan is there. and _ alongside israel, so the plan is there, and the question is, who is going _ there, and the question is, who is going to _ there, and the question is, who is going to make sure that it is implemented? right. can it happen under benjamin netanyahu? neta nyahu ? i netanyahu? i don't think so. if you think of the last 100 years, the closest we have come to some settlement of the israel— palestine issue was the oslo agreements. the two people who opposed

when it comes to sharon brown he has been leaning on abortion is a top issue there.ld this be a test or the presidential race? >> he feels abortion helps them. the sleeper social issue of this year, and it has come up in this senate race in a bunch of other ones is are you going to allow kids born boys to play in girl sports? that has become an issue and has become an issue in this race. he has a problem because he voted against a plan that would have used federal money to encourage against that practice. >> sandra: such a great one. ohio still is the toss-up. that was the state we had in the yellow there. these lean democrat when it comes to these key senate races that we are watching. michigan, nevada, pennsylvania, and wisconsin. dig through maybe your favorite race to watch here, james. >> erik thommy and wisconsin is another race where it is really close. you have this sleeper social issue that has become very relevant in recent weeks. baldwin not in his office as long as sharon brown but also with a record and a concern about growing the vote. nevada, if you do

our next question is going to go to sharon first. giver you a heads up.factor in addressing homelessness in san francisco is preventing people becoming unhoused in the first place. what kind of protections, programs or policies do you support to keep people in their homes? >> thank you for asking that question. i am very proudly endorsed by the san francisco tenant union as well as community tenants association. i myself grew up with a lot of housing insecurity and without stable housing there is a lot else in your life that won't go well. so, yes, anti-displacement policy is the first and most important step for us to actually stop the housing-homelessness crisis, which is housing problem. one thing that i think the city can do more on is actually providing education to tenants, funding that because now a lot of tenants protection education is actually done through volunteers. we have an absolute responsibility to make sure that everybody understands their rights and make sure that we are advocating for rent control. i also say, i'm somebody who started

sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner, sharon? >> yeah, michael has worked for a san francisco-based veterans nonprofit for nearly 50 years. he gives them hope. >> reporter: michael makes sure military veterans don't walk alone. >> so it has been like very helpful. >> sure. >> reporter: he helps them heal wounds that last beyond the battlefield. >> it's very sad, but it also feels good to be able to do something meaningful for them. >> reporter: like other veterans returning from vietnam, the combat treatment felt different after the war. >> i felt real lost, isolated, i couldn't really get on my feet or traction, but you know, i was able to use the gi bill go, to school, and gradually get to, you know, connect. >> reporter: as a law student, he connected with the veterans nonprofit swords to plow shares in 1976. he fought for benefits for those suffering from invisible injuries like ptsd. >> we should have challenged the system to acknowledge this was a real problem and the vets should be treated and compensated for it. >> i chos

look at the bluffs way over there. >> reporter: to say nothing of lost income, when a partner like sharon to take care of a loved one. >> i'm kind of like your one-stop shop. >> reporter: kelsey flock helps families connect with local resources. >> if your loved one is diagnosed younger, they're losing their retirement and they're losing their income and maybe losing the primary caregiver's health insurance. >> reporter: no wonder among women voters 50 and older, the cost of living, including retirement savings and caregiving duties, tops concerns. >> the grass is always greener on -- >> on the other side. >> side of the rainbow. >> on the other side of the rainbow? close. >> reporter: six years since chuck's diagnosis, the bills pile up. medicare covers his medications, but not nursing home or in-home care. they spend up to $1,440 a month for a private aid, but that's just three-hour visits, three days a week. then there's transportation and home security. >> if chuck is out there getting the mail, and i'm like, that should be, like, a minute, to come back in. he's not, i can pull it up

sharon, good to see you. thanks so much. sharon miller, bank of america.> quick break, and then we look ahead to the final inflation report ahead the the election -- of the election. the central bank is looking to balance the risks to both inflation and the jobs market. david hall pass here to tell us more. >>> david malpass here to tell us more. and then special coverage of the hurricane all day tomorrow. don't miss it. you're watching "mornings with maria," stay with us. chase really knows how to put the hart in your local community. see what i did there? hey, jackie! (♪) evan, my guy! you're helping them with savings, right? (♪) i wish i had someone like evan when i started. somebody just got their first debit card! ice cream on you? ooo, tacos! i got you. wait hold on, don't you owe me money? what?! your money is a part of your community, so your bank should be too. like, chase! is it possible to be more capable? and more practical? be able to perform here. and here. make a statement while barely making a sound. and command the road, as well as what li

but because he didn't want to be ridiculed in the world , he hides it by order of sharon. mitra labafi, one of the fighters who did not give up the jihad of resistance under any circumstances , sed and radio news agency. allah is the great, i testify that there is no god but allah , i testify that there is no god but allah, i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god, i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god, i testify that i am the most high, and god is the most high, i testify that i am the most high, hajjah allah , hai ali al hai ali salah, hai ali al falah, hai ali al falah. god bless you, god bless you, god bless you. there is no god but god, there is no god but god. rossi became the basis for the domestic movement of localization, but this work was difficult and difficult because we had nothing to support it in the country, it took a long time, but now we have reached the global level, which means that we are among the top countries in the world in the field of missiles, of course, the same goes for other sectors. ali mohammad yar imam khush came a difficu

one day i was writing my memoirs about sharon. what was the israeli army doing, how did they destroy the cities , how did they destroy the palestinian cities, including ramallah, and now this life has been written in the book cappuccino in ramallah. almost a decade and a half of mrs. saadah amirieh's life, she is a palestinian who is with her family after the occupation of palestine. those who live in that city the mission of cappuccino in ramallah is abbreviated from the book sharon and my mother-in-law, a book translated by leila hosseini in 12 narrations. i ran into the kitchen and told salim to be careful because the cappuccino machine was making a lot of noise. he said that nothing will change even in the conditions of occupation. the text of cappuccino's book in ramallah is a sign of a life full of fear and anger. in these years, the palestinian people can be seen from a palestinian's point of view . we have heard words such as freedom, peace and humanitarian aid, words that are actually used in a different way. write a book

let's go to sharon in minnesota. sharon. >> caller: hey, jim, how are you today? >> i am good, sharon, beautiful day in no, happy to be around. what's happening? >> caller: it's beautiful here too in minnesota. so my question is what do you think about affirm in terms of whether it's a buy here? >> sure, sharon, i've got to tell you this is a great question because a lot of people feel it's related to rates. i think it's related to honest ability to be able to judge people's credit, give them credit and then watch and see how well they do. buy now pay later, max loves it. i had max on. i truly enjoy max. i get along with him. i have to admit i've done some charitable stuff in his orientation. and all i can tell you is that i think he's good to go. i like the stock very much. let's go to patrick in tennessee, please. patrick. >> caller: hey, boo-yah, mr. jim! long-time listener and i'm a first-time caller. >> fair enough. how can i help you? >> caller: now, i've always thought of spotify as the netflix of music streaming and i have been running a long time with it.

sharon: this is a great question. i do think it is a trump trade, putting yields up globally in the u.s., you are starting to see it priced into certain areas in the stock market. i feel that trump, especially any talk about increasing tariffs in the u.s. on global goods coming in, you are -- europe is a big exporter it to the u.s. and have benefited from large growths in open global economies. it's a negative for european equities in particular. european banks are doing well because of the good earnings and they are seen as stocks not linked to global trade, therefore not hit by an increase in tariffs. lisa: you have some specific numbers about how much you could see earnings decline in european companies if trump gets in and puts out the tariffs that he has pledged to do. how much of a decline could we see in the overall equity picture in europe if some of these things go through? sharon: absolutely. 10% tariffs on global goods coming into the u.s. with retaliation from europe, shrinking global trade growth, we thin

sharon epperson has been talking to parents about financial literacy. sharon?on may begin at home but some important lessons are missed and most parents want the schools to fill the gap. nearly all parents in a new survey agree that a class about investing would be more valuable than many required k-12 classes but only 26 states now require high school students to take a stand alone personal finance course to graduate. parents are so interested in kids learning to invest that nearly three out of four say all other things equal they would enroll their kid in a different school if it offered financial education and investment courses. many parents admit they don't know enough about the financial markets to teach their children. >> my son has been a leader in the household kind of bringing to us what we need to do for our finances so there's no way i could have taught him. >> students who completed an investing class recently visited the new york stock exchange. >> what i've taken away, you shouldn't just buy the product, you buy the company. >> they've been teach

our sharon chin introduces us to this week's bay area jefferson award winner. hey, sharon. >> reporter: yeah, for 40 years, sally baker has provided a place where children can be creative with their writing and reading. she is celebrating poets. >> the stars are glimmering. the leaves are ruffling. >> reporter: sally baker takes special pride in a book she compiled. poetry written by children. >> alone in the night, a world so dark. if you give children a chance to show them what they are capable of doing, it builds high self-esteem. alone in the night, a world so dark. >> reporter: sally has empowered children age 6 to 13 with reading, writing, and communication skills through her free poetry non-profit. the idea came from a bus ride. >> i sat behind two young boys. they were trying to read a newspaper. they were having difficulty. i thought how sad. these boys can't read the newspaper. >> reporter: she created this program in 1984. >> dazzling sunshines on diamond beach. >> reporter: students recommended by parents or teachers would get interviewed. >> they a

host: but, sharon, she wants a national abortion ban, though. caller: i know she does. but she also just said that she believes trump will not enact it. that's what i'm saying. that is crazy. because trump will do it. and, ladies, get out and get the vote for kamala harris. we are going to kick his rump. host: all right. i want to show you, penny, i don't know if you wanted to respond to that. nbc news poll of registered voters, the split between men and women voters. so among men, 40% are supporting harris. 52% for trump. among women, it's 58% for harris and 37% for trump. what do you make of that gender spread? why so much more support among women for vice president harris? guest: well, this isn't new. republicans tend to do better with married women. democrats tend to do better with single women. we know that at this point there's a split between women who have graduated from college and women who have not graduated from college. and so it's going to be interesting. yes, there's a gender gap. but not in every segment. and so looking at the overall polls, you know, es

es muy importante lo que está diciendo sharon.vo desde la torre sutro también cuéntanos cómo están las temperaturas a esta hora y cómo estarán más tardecito. ciertamente, compañeros, vamos a ver la entrada de un frente frío que va a aumentar esa nubosidad y va a mantener las temperaturas bastante frescas. pero mírelo ahí ya comienza a acercarse y algunas de esas lluvias ya se han ido moviendo sobre áreas al norte y se va a comenzar a mover sobre nuestra zona en las próximas horas. y mírelo ahí el pronóstico de lluvias. ya esta noche, a eso de las 23:00 de la noche, comenzamos a ver lluvias mayormente leves, moverse hacia la parte norte noroeste, norte de la bahía, durante horas de esta noche en la madrugada del jueves, algunas lluvias también se moverían más hacia el sur en la bahía. recuerden que son lluvias leves. no es un evento masivo ni significativo, pero sí vamos a ver esas gotitas de lluvia durante horas de la mañana de la madrugada y ya para la noche se retiraría toda esa lluvia y entonces dejaría una estela de nubosidad

. >> reporter: here in rural wisconsin, chuck and sharon's plan for their golden years was interrupted my hand and she said the doctor's going to call you. my gut was saying he's got alzheimer's. >> anything else you want to do? >> reporter: in 2018 the zimmer's impending retirement rocked by the diagnosis. she left one year shy of her 65th birthday determined to take care of chuck at home. >> everything that we worked hard for is going back into his care. >> reporter: so you retired from your job to take on another job that is not paid. >> correct. so we saw our savings dwindle and dwindle and dwindle. >> reporter: their financial burden is common and top of mind for many voters in swing states like wisconsin where 580,000 unpaid family caregivers spend an average of $7,000 a year in out-of-pocket costs according to aarp. the tally is higher for families caring for someone with dementia. more than $240,000 in the last seven years of life. >> look at the bluffs over there. >> to say nothing like lost income when a partner like sharon leaves a job to take care of a loved one. >> it's a

sharon barbour, bbc news.from caribbean countries say it's only a matter of time before the uk changes its mind and agrees to reparations for the country's historic links to slavery. they were speaking as commonwealth leaders prepare to begin a conversation about how britain can best provide reparatoryjustice, such as compensation and an apology, for the transatlantic slave trade. on his way to the summit in samoa in the south pacific, sir keir starmer insisted it was better to focus on future challenges, such as climate change. here's our diplomatic correspondent james landale. a warm welcome for the king in samoa. ancient ceremony and a sip of something strong in a coconut cup ahead of a summit of commonwealth leaders that they will host and he will lead. they like to call themselves the family of nations. and like any family, there are often tensions when they gather. and here the point of dispute is over reparatoryjustice for historic slavery. caribbean leaders want the prime minister to apologise and pay

good morning, sharon. >> caller: good morning. i just wanted to say one thing to your past guest that you had on there when he said that biden was more of a dictator because of his executive concern numerous executive actions. trump had 2220 the executive actions while he was president -- 32 20, and 32% of them were turned down by the court. joe biden has had 142 so far. i don't know how many have been turned down by the court, but i would like to know. and another thing is i just don't know how anybody can vote for trump. that's all, thank you. >> host: sharon in oklahoma. this headline, fox news' web site, may than wade grilled -- nathan wade grill by house investigators, the article says former fulton county special prosecutor nathan wade left capitol hill on tuesday after a marathon four-and-a-half hour grilling by house judiciary committee investigators. wade, whose legal team included former georgia governor -- [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> god afternoon. if -- good afternoon. matt, you want to start us off? don't

pharaoh islands, which belong to denmark and g like salmon companies, and investors from norway such as sharon mach movies, and summer have expanded into the country. even conglomerate mitsubishi operates, they're in a key salmon farming region. in chile, we meet whistle blower, mario hans rebate. he worked in an agriculture facility owned by nova strong until 2021, and publicize the salmon farms breach of environmental regulations the, somewhere in the city. and we also have stolen insect thought. is going to freak out this. i'm on one of the mentors. i'm on it, go on all the time, you know, i don't know for you and send, but i don't know. good. you can use i'm it doesn't know what else where the bottom of the julian environmental supervisory authority. s m a in post a heavy fine on nova, and they had to close some farms with duncan within the visit the same, but on. i can close this out in the process of it on the sofa and plus the how to well can only will got to minute 3. the, the 3 level is here. what if i don't cost the fulton county itself in the internet? but another problem affects g

>> to echo sharon, inc.ou for having us here, and what we have found in our research where i will try to directly contact folks is they are terrified of coming forward. they are very fearful of personal and professional repercussions, and there is previous research validating their concerns that they will be punished by their chain of command, because their chain of command does not agree with her health care decision. it is something i personally witnessed when i was still on active duty, women being punished for trying to access high-quality health care, and there is a big concern about personal security and anonymity, which is made it very difficult to find women who are willing to talk to us, and i understand their fears. >> take me through some of the stories you found. you have gone on to facebook pages, kind of reached out to people anonymously to get them to talk. what are some of the things you found? >> how we have done a recruitment is it is mostly been through close groups where people can vouch

after the collapse of the so-called middle east peace talks at. camp david and ariel sharone's unlawfuler abchi has arrived at at the lebanese capital beirot and is making address as he's reached their listen. is the best sign that the islamic republic will stand strongly behind and firmly and will continue the support for shars and the people in lebanon. we have no intention of continuing this unless the zianist regime would want to continue its attacks. in summation of what was just said, he stress that iran continues to support hezballah about operation true promise to. he said iran attacked uh israel as um legitimate self-defense in response to the israeli aggressions and crimes and assassinations. he also added that we do not seek war. we're going to keep you posted on the details of that story much more as we get few right here on press tv. we'll be back in just under two minutes with the world news. stick around. اي قناه الطبعه. the headlines khamenei says iran's latest retaliatory response to israel was legitimate and lawful and the least punishment for. um, the regime for its a

the israel is in the sharon plane wake up to the blare of cyrus. they're caught off guard. danger is around the corner. they don't expect their holiday to be ruined like that. israel describes the operation as an unprovoked attack, blaming hamas for disturbing the peace in the region. in the united states, politicians echo the same narrative. former us president george w. bush calls hamas cold blooded killers. this is an unprovoked attack by terrorist people willing to kill innocent people to achieve. an objective uh and uh and don't be surprised if israel takes whatever action is necessary to defend herself uh and it's going to be ugly for a while these uh you're dealing with cold blooded killers, but is the palestinian group's operation really an unprovoked attack and isn't there anything surprising about it? let me show you map of the middle east, just a couple of weeks before hamas launched operation al-axsa flood. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu had unveiled his future map of the region at the united nations general assembly. the map had no place for palestin

pharaoh islands, which belong to denmark, and g like salmon companies at investors from norway such as sharon mach movies, and summer have expanded into the country. ethan conglomerate and mitsubishi operates, they're in a key salmon farming region. and she late, we meet whistle blower, mario han rebate. he worked in an agriculture facility owned by nova will stop until 2021. and publicize the segment farms, breach of environmental regulations. the come where it is a we as a $1016.00 is going to figure this out more. when are the mentors i'm on it? go on on the on time. you know, i don't know for you and send, but i don't know. good. you can, you assignment doesn't know what elsewhere about the julian environmental supervisory authority, s m a and post a heavy fine on nova, and they had to close some farms with duncan within the visit with him. but on a 2nd course, i saw him in the process of it on the sofa. and plus the hardest, well can only will got to minute 3. the, the 3 level units here. what is the new cost that's what's in front of me. so for near the but another problem affects g lif

september 2000, after the collapse of the so-called middle east peace talks at camp david and ariel sharone'st as islamic iran defends the rights of the palestinians, we defend the rights of islamic iran. we are part of a united front against the enemies of islam. unlike some other palestinian groups, hamas never recognized the occupation regime, so following the groups takeover of gaza, a crippling blockade was imposed on the strip to limit the movement of. the people and goods, a collective punishment for electing an uncompromising group. to put more pressure, the us and its allies. imposed sanctions on hamas and the community the group represented. many in the arab world left the group high and dry. the islamic republic and all weather friend, never withdrew its support for the group in the hardest of times. the shia state gave a hand to the sunni group to remind the muslim world that palestine transcends sectarian differences. on march 9th, 2008, a hamas senior commander interviewed by the... monday times that 300 of the group's best brains have been secretly sent to tehran. according to

rejection, but the americans stood firm, demanded, the candidacy called - that means prime minister sharonectly demanded and the elections were held - as a result, completely on legal grounds, hamas came to power. the palestinian issue seems to be an absolute dead end, inescapable, has been going on for a long time. now there is another surge, which reminds us that there is no escape from it, and there were periods, well, in any case, of expectations of hopes, like the nineties, and if you remove emotions, if you remove all sorts of, that is, political manipulations, over these 30-odd years, have we made any progress on this issue, if we talk specifically about the palestinian problem, then the answer is negative, no, no, in the sense of not even going back... that is, what was, is, or some negative dynamics, maybe thanks to very hard work and ours, i must say that the american, the american administration, especially the bush bicker administration, when it was possible to convene the only such unique forum in history, the madrid peace conference, where all the participants in the negotiat

the idea that it hits sharon's missile manufacturing facilities surface to mr. raise and of an aerial capabilities across several areas of the country. israel is attacked is in response to iran, ballistic missile borrowers earlier this month, and which arrived $200.00 missiles were filed, fired at inch round the. you're watching the news life from belinda forgotten. you can get to the latest news on our website. dot com. thanks for watching the europe in the fight against the mafia. the police are stepping up efforts to combat the collab ran into and get the efforts november 2023. the mafia. investigation committee in the syringe and state parliament summoned unimportant witness. a form, a judge from the district court was called to testify about his friendship with an italian restaurant and not in the 2 thousands. the 2 was so close.

david and ariel sharone's unlawful visit to haram shariff, the home of the alax mask, the third holiest blockade was imposed on the strip to limit the movement of the people and goods. collective punishment for electing an uncompromising group, to put more pressure, the us and its allies imposed sanctions on hamas and the community the group represented. many in the arab world left the group high and dry, the islamic republic, an all weather friend, never withdrew its support for the group in the hardest of times. the shia state gave a hand to the sunni group. to remind the muslim world that palestine transcends sectarian differences. on march 9th, 2008, a hamas senior commander, interviewed by the sunday times, said 300 of the group's best brains have been secretly sent to tehran. according to the commander, who wish to remain anonymous, half are still being trained by the islamic revolution guard score. they're learning how to make explosives from everyday items and produce more effect. active rockets, the rest have already returned from the irgc base in tehran, some have been trained

about not knowing what any of the regulations or the policies are, which kind of mirrors the work sharon did earlier about people not knowing and not having training on it. a lot of barriers, a lot of fear and not a lot of knowledge. next we will discuss later on height amendment and how it works. how have inks changed since -- it has always been difficult. >> i think thing for military members is we have except there is no longer standard of health care access for our female service members, but their family members. these policies right now directly affecting service members are also effect family members because we all fall under tri-care, we have the same policies. with dobbs, essentially stated point-blank hour health care, especially when we talk about reproductive health care, is a backseat and we are going to step back from taking care of our female service members families. >> why isn't the military doing this research itself? you have 20% of the military who are women, why aren't they doing this kind of work? >> many reasons. we recently published a review looking at all of the

what we are doing with each candidate as we're showing the record, what percentage of the time did sharonwith biden-harris? >> in the actual technical number is 98% of the time, but 100% of the time when it mattered. more importantly for president trump was in the white house, she voted against him 100% of the time when it mattered. i was in a school today visiting a kindergarten, first grade, second-grader charter school, in columbus, little 6-year-old boy raised his hand and said i know that a man, that's bernie moreno, and i know sherry brown is too liberal for ohio. the 6-year-old gets it, i think the people of ohio guided. a business person that actually knows how to get things done, always puts the interests of the american people first. >> sean: what's interesting about this race, he does not want to be tied to kamala harris or joe at all, right? >> now he hides from kamala harris, although by the way, you wanted to be kamala harris' vice president and 2019, he runs of the ads for president trump. the reality is, this guy is a complete fraud. , he cannot run on his record. can you

the former x factorjudge sharon osbourne has now said, "we all let you down.nd family have praised liam payne's talent and his kindness, in shock as his career, his life, ended so soon. harry styles' mother said simply, "he was just a boy." azadeh moshiri, bbc news. now turning to china. britain's foreign secretary has begun his first official visit to china in an attempt to improve relations between the two countries. david lammy has been holding talks with senior officials, including the country's vice premier. mr lammy says he won't hesitate to challenge beijing on issues including china's support for russia in ukraine. let's speak to our beijing correspondent, stephen mcdonell. good to have you on the programme. this is a delicate, complicated visit for the foreign secretary, explain it to us. , [000:18:52;00] [000:18:52;00]

. >> hi i'm sharon, candidate for district 3 supervisor. i'm an immigrant, i grew up in public house ining hong kong and raised by my grandmother. i came to california by myself and like many immigrants came looking for better opportunities. san francisco has been my chosen home for nearly two decades and now i'm raising my children here with my partner. i also have experience in the private sector and worked as executive director of nonprofit which provides housing for the homeless. i built the city's first tiny home project with philanthropic dollars. my experience includes tripling the safety project on muni and creating homes attracting new technology start up to san francisco to boost our economy and strengthening, pedestrian safety in our neighborhoods and across the city. my priorities for district 3 are to improve public safety, address homelessness and ensure housing for all. and ensure funding for all of our city's needs. i'm committed to not just fixing the problems of our city but reforming our city government so we can work tog

sharon is one of the few who didn't die.nt to give her real name and her words are reenacted by a bbc producer. >> they told me get up, the terrorists are here outside the door. i thought it was not real. it did not make sense they would be here inside the military base. we tried to call for more support. i remember they said there is no backup, no one can come. reporter: she is not the only person saying if it had been better reinforced, the soldiers there could have still -- could have stopped hamas from going on to kill hundreds of israelis. >> stronger, pushback hamas in that area, could save life. even if the base and other posts were steady, stopping in different areas, it could not prevent totally the takeover but it could save a lot of lives. reporter: hundreds of lives? >> most probably yes. reporter: the families of those killed or taken hostage, they want answers. >> there should be protection. thanks, --tanks, armed combat soldiers, etc. it is painful to understand. reporter: one year on, still so many questions.

one day i was writing my memoirs about sharon, what was the israeli army doing? how to destroy cities? how about cities? they destroyed palestine, including ramallah , and now this life has been written in the book cappuccino in ramallah. the book cappuccino in ramallah was written, and in fact , she wrote a diary and memoirs of almost a dozen and a half of the life of mrs. saada amirieh, she is a palestinian. well, there are along with shun's family, after the occupation of the palestinian land , all the citizens who live in that city are expelled from palestine . i told him to be careful because the cappuccino machine was making a lot of noise and it could be very dangerous. he said that nothing will change even in the conditions of occupation. the text of cappuccino book in ramallah is a sign of the fear and anger of the palestinian people in these years. from the point of view a palestinian saw zeinab soleimani news agency radio and television in the great book of history , there are words that we have heard many times in political literature, words such as f

to say nothing of lost income when a partner like sharon leaves a job to take care of a loved one. >>loved one is diagnosed younger they're losing their retirement, their income, maybe losing primary caregiver's income. >> the grass is always greener on, the on the other side. >> on the other side of the rainbow. >> reporter: six years since chuck's diagnosis the bills pile up. they spend up 1440 a month for a private aide, that's just three-hour visits three days a week. >> if chuck is out there getting the mail that should be a minute, she's not, i can pull it up on my phone. >> reporter: in fact the zimmers packed up the home they loved they're living in an apartment to save money. 30 years married. they live without regrets. >> this was kentucky derby right after chuck was diagnosed. >> reporter: cherished memories. >> reporter: when the money is gone and he passes away and i've don the best that i could, ai'm okay being broke. i'm okay saying the state's going to take care of you now because i did the best i could. >>> up next, new research finds children as young as middle schoo

sharon brown talks about common sense, but brown voted multiple times to allow transgender biologicalports. brown supported allowing minor children to receive sex change surgeries. >> as you watch these ads, kelly, i mean, what strikes you about how trans people are presented here? >> first, these are lies. i mean, the fact that they are running straight misinformation and lies to build on -- to create more harm to a community that already is experiencing it, is just foul. look, i work in the community every single day, i'm in the suburbs of atlanta right now talking to lgbtq+ votes, and what is clear is we are a community that is already under attack. the fbi just released a new numbers that said hate crimes against our community are increasing. by contributing to this kind of fear against a community that is already small and unknown in so many places, it is dangerous. we saw with their blatant lies against the immigrant community ohio did, i'm very concerned for every child watching this, for every community member that has got an lgbtq+ member of their family. i want them to know

situation where the motherland is occupied, the talks of mashron, one day i was writing my memories about sharonat was the israeli army doing, how did they destroy the cities, how did they destroy palestinian cities, including ram? they were destroying allah, and now this life has been written in the book cappuccino in ramallah. he wrote the book cappuccino in ramallah, and in fact, he wrote diaries and memories of almost half a dozen of ms. saada amirieh's life. she is a palestinian, well, with her family. after the occupation of palestinian land, shun and all his fellow citizens living in that city are expelled from palestine. cappuccino in ramallah is the abridged text of sharan and my husband's mother, a book translated by leila hosseini in 12 narrations. i ran into the kitchen and told salim to be careful because there is a cappuccino machine he was making a lot of noise. it could be very dangerous. he said that nothing will change even under the conditions of occupation. the text of cappuccino in ramallah shows the fear and anger of the palestinian people in these years , which can be seen

if shooting alex, i'm andrea sharon feet of the bill. i'm sure on run the elections in 2001. and these really ride is being given paul, ever since. and he's ready. society is being moving steadily to the right in the press on the government headed by benjamin netanyahu, is the not right tween the most misty. i make the most expansion is the most address, the most um, jewish supremacy is government. israel's entire history. and the result of having this mess, the only government in power is what we're seeing, the tragedy of guns, and then the expansion of the bullying dogs up to the front of a shame. officer historian, thank you very much for joining us and for your contribution to this program today on alpha 0. thank you. is israel is occupation of palestinian territories, set the stage for armed resistance from group such as from us, the moving traces. it's routes back to the late 19 seventy's originally as a charity to build schools, mosques and clinics. houses. there was really challenge reports on the rise of arm groups and their tactics. terrorists will freedom fights is

sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner >>>>michael blecker makes sure military veterans don't walk alone. >>>>so it has been very helpful. >>>>he helps them heal wounds that last beyond the battlefield. >>>>it's very sad, you know, but it's also it feels good to be able to do something meaningful for >>>>them. like other veterans returning from vietnam, the combat infantryman felt disconnected after the war. >>>>so i was kind of felt real lost isolated. and, you know, i couldn't really get on my feet or traction. but i, you know, i was able to use the gi bill, go to school and gradually get to, you know connect >>>>as a law student. he connected with the veterans nonprofit swords to plowshares in 1976. he fought for benefits for those suffering from invisible injuries like ptsd. >>>>we sort of challenged the system to acknowledge that this was a real problem, and the vets should be treated and compensated for it. i chose that rather than the street. yeah. >>>>michael took the helm of swords to plowshares in 1982. since then, the san francisco based nonprofit has