we will be joined by sheila jackson lee from houston. we're talking to congress member pramila jayapal from washington state. on june 9, she visited some of the 200 asylum seekers held at state.son in her home this is democracy now! we will be back in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: "would you harbor me" performed by the labyrinth choir. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: all four living former first ladies have spoken out against family separation at the border. rosalynn carter issued a statement monday saying -- "the practice and policy today of removing children from their parents' care at our border with mexico is disgraceful and a shame to our country." hillary clinton tweeted -- "what's happening to families at the border right now is a humanitarian crisis. every parent who has ever held a child in their arms, every human being with a sense of compassion and decency, should be outraged." laura bushsh tweeted -- "i live in a border state. i appreciate the need

from washington state and sheila jackson lee, congress member from houston speaking to us from statuary hall in congress. this is democracy now! when we come back, we go to nicaragua. stay with us. ♪ [music break]

if nigel and sheila break that it full cpm. if nigel and sheila break thatitis full cpm.ive yea rs could be punished by up to five years injail —— cpn. you are not allowed to sit in front of your house on the beach? no, ever since we bought the house 26 years ago i‘ve been sitting on the beach and that‘s why we came here, to sit on the beach. you cannot dispute the fa ct the beach. you cannot dispute the fact you are not allowed to sit on the beach in of the house? exactly. cpns are similar to asbos, introduced as a set of control orders a couple of years ago. whereas asbos were assigned by the courts and allowed individuals to defend themselves, cpns have no burden of proof so they can be issued by councils and police if they believe people are having a detrimental effect on others, the challenge can only come after they have been handed out. i‘ve looked at the notice and it says that you were harassing your neighbours. were you harassing your neighbours. were you harassing your neighbours. were you harassing your neighbours? no, we have never harassed them, it‘s the opp

. >> sheila pott's daughter, audrie, died by suicide five years ago.nd she is honoring audrie's life by increasing education and awareness about teen mental health and suicide through the audrie pott foundation. and, kristen, as a mom and a journalist, what were your thoughts as you listened to sheila? >> well, first of all, i commend sheila for all that she's done to shed light on the issue. i know it's not easy to share as a fellow mom, i felt very empathetic towards her, in that just the thought that your daughter had gone through something so horrible and you didn't know, i think it's a reminder to all parents to really keep that line of communication open with your teen as much as possible. it's not always easy during those years, when they have a tendency to shut down, but you got to try it. and i think the easiest thing to do, in terms of encouraging your teens to be open to you is to be nonjudgmental, because i -- don't you agree, amanda? they kind of shut down. >> how do you counsel the victims and the bullies. >> well, it's really important t

sheila jackson lee on the homeland security committee. let me just quickly say that when you have a mother tell you directly that she's in fear that she will never see her child again and when the united nations human rights commission indicates to the trump administration you're violating huma rights, then you know that what we are saying today is president trump, cease and desist because you are moving the ark of justice to the heap of despair and the trash heap of injustice. >> it's a pretty grim sight to see really good young healthy-looking kids with so much fear, so much anxiety, so much wonder of what is next. they don't know where their parents are. they don't know what tomorrow's going to bring. they don't know if there's a future. and what has happened in this country is the deliberate decision by the president of the united states is to make it a crime for a mother and father and a son and daughter to make a treacherous journey, to knock on the door of freedom and be put in handcuffs. and that is what's happened. and after the

consumer goods meeting canadian shoppers like sheila malloy will notice the effects she's already pledged to buy canadian wherever possible right now i'm looking for imported and then the product so if it was a product of the us i would probably go and look for another option now a worthy goal perhaps but when it comes to life's most essential items it can be a challenge to. love the cartmell. was made in the us the moral qualms about toilet paper if you didn't know the trade spot was serious before now you do. i guess coulter is on wall street yes is this an act of economic self harm or income of those parts or is it the tough stance is necessary to make trump reconsider. at least canada picked an interesting date because canada celebrating their independence day on july first then well that is the big question how do you answer to u.s. president donald trump is that the only language that he understands meaning to play hardball or not but one thing is for certain canada to a certain degree or some companies are already feeling the pain they are already tariffs on canadian literary and l

. >> sheila patel with us. coming up, her views on investment strategy as nevisors face geopolitical risks from other things. >> and an exclusive interview with john lowered. how protectionism is affecting their business. ♪ j.d. >> in the u.s. market as elsewhere, it was a rough ride for stocks as they kicked off with a wave of selling, particularly in tex. the steepest drops since early april. we did see buyers coming back as we try to digest exactly what was going on with the news flow out of washington. >> it seems the white house comments may have made a difference. let's look at the snap shot. what you have is a market that is wondering hey, is this a deal negotiating with all this rhetoric or think again. maybe this stuff is going to continue and really hurt the market and that's the mentality that seemed to sink in no gold movement. declines for seven days. crude caught up a little bit after hours but did decline after its big run-up post opec. let's go to the bloomberg charts which says it all. tech tro

sheila jackson lee, let me quickly saw when you have a mother tell you directly that she's in fear sheer see her child again, and when the united nations human rights commission indicates that the trump administration, you're violating human rights, you know what we are seeing today is, president trump, cease and desist. you have moving the arc of justice to the heap of despair, and the trash hype of injustice. >> thank you very much. >> it's a pretty griight to see really good young, healthy-looking kids with soech fear, so much anxiety, so much wonder of what is next? they don't know where their parents are. they don't know what tomorrow will bring. they don't know if there's a future. what happened in this country is a deliberate decision by the president of the suns is to make it a crime for a mother father and a son and daughter to make a treacherous journey, to knock on the door of freedom and be put in handcuffs. what's happened. after the parents are in handcuffs, the kids are taken away to parts unknown. that is appalling, and it is un-american. >> i want to thank senator merk

. >> sheila, how much power does he have here? you look at the issue of trade in the japan.nce the way these negotiations go? >> well, japan is not at the table in some ways on events on the korean peninsula. south korea always has a front row seat. china is also next's ally and has been a long-time partner with north korea, as well as a partner with us in the negotiations on nuclear weapons. japan doesn't have any of that. it is at times it participate in the u.n. security council deliberations but it has relied on its diplomatic skills, it's partnership with the united states and our security alliance and its skill in making its case known to beijing and seoul. but i think they are watching carefully to make sure president trump goes into these conversations next week understand being not only japanese priorities but acting on behalf of japanese interest ps. >> on two occasions we've seen the leader of north korea meet with china to get his blessing or whatever ahead of these talks. to bring up trade once again, we've seen conversations on the margins about trade issues in

now, sheila jackson lee who was there. part of the interview and good to have you with me.to ask you. what did you learn from him today? >> first of all, let me say that he is a army veteran, a 22 year member of fbi and a person that i believe throughout the process presented himself as a credible witness. i think this is a meeting that the total context of what was said cannot be repeated, but let me generally say to you that he believes in the federal bureau of investigation. he does not believe that the entire bureau has been tainted. he believes his work was very important. and he certainly believes the work dealing with the russian veinvestigation was a high priority in particular because it dealt with an deals with national security. and he gave no doubt that the issue of the e-mails have been fully vetteded, fully investigated. and no evidence of bias on his part and the fact that it was appropriately closed. >> so i want to just again remind our viewers by reading one of the xatext messages. obviously at the time, they were in the midst of an affair. paige says trum

>> sheila says, there is a kitten right there on the emergency side right in the car pool lane. >> you will break my heart. >> poor little kitty. >> how it got there in the first place is confusing. >> and it's probably also terrifying. >> terrified and probably throwed out of a car,ohey called in, it's it took them 45 minutes to get to the spot. >> this is really dangerous u russ. they should be getting assistance. >> they pull over to side of the road. get into that gore point area. is it legal? >> no. >> they get on andav on drs.hinet. th see what's going on. >> no way, they're putting their own lives in danger. >> this is the riskiest thing they've ever done there look at this they got traffic to stop. >> how dangerous is it? >> oh my god. >> i cannot believe it. >> one of the most dangerous things i seen them do to save one little kitten him they get on opposite sides with the cat. >> go, go, go. >> they are able to get back across the freeway because the drivers are patient. they let them go. >> let them go, los angeles. >> there are some. the kitten is hungry, so it immediately

i yield back my time, remaining time to the gentlewoman, sheila jackson lee. you can hear e: the babies crying. when i went to south texas processing center, plays where they were holding children, you -- places where they were holding children, you could see the cages. you could hear and feel the warmth of roger that was nine months old that i held in my hands and who i did not want to let go. i could feel that roger's relatives had been taken from him. he was crying. the babies are coming every day. there are 2,000 children who have been snatched from their families. it is child abuse. mr. president, you can come to the republican conference and jokes and raise your fists, but you can sign right now on behalf of the american people will let these babies go to their families. pope francis said a person's dignity does not depend on them being a citizen, a migrant, or refugee, saving the life of someone fleeing war and poverty an act of humanity. this is a sin. please, for carlos, please, please let our children go to their families. mr. espaillat: mr. speaker,

a woman named sheila said look, there's a kitten right there on that emergency side, right in the carpool lane. >> oh, the poor little kitty. >> how do you even get to the poor little guy? >> how it got there in the first place is confusing. >> it's probably also terrified. >> and probably thrown out of a car. hope for paws called in and took 45 minutes t t ot. this is dangerous, b getting a from highway patrol. >> the pull to the side on some and a net. but look what happens with the l.a. drivers. they see what's going on. >> no way, they're putting on their own lives in danger. >> this is the riskiest thing they've ever done. >> they got traffic to stop. >> oh, my gosh. >> this is crazy. i cannot believe they're doing this. >> one of the most dangerous things i've seen hope for paws do in order to see one little kitten. they get on opposite sides of the cat. >> get it, get it! >> they have to get it fast because they don't want it to run. they're able to get back across the freeway because the drivers aretit.eyet them go. >> way to go, los angeles. >> some very kind people in l.a., cali

this is tremendous sense of loss and you know for some time i could visualize sheila go walking through a door squawking in the house and walking through the door seeing our doctor and she told me. she was so kind and generous and loving and helpful and she always would come to us and say mom dad i have to make a difference sharon was. living many things she had a tremendous appetite for learning everybody loved shana everybody loved her she was an extremely loving daughter. in their grief vicki and still turn to each other and reached out for support. just takes time and doesn't you know everybody goes down a different path in a different time line to this journey toward healing to begin attending support meetings for families of murder victims. there they saw the devastating toll of sorrow and anger. the father of one of the murdered daughters we know well took his first drink and he never stopped for a year and then she lost his job and marriage. but well just daughter was one of one hundred sixty six people killed in the timothy mcveigh bombing of oklahoma city . one night about a y

printout your cousin sheila's bikini photos? won't work your wife will find 'em.e who say you are deleting facebook, liar, liar, pants on fire, ya burnt! junior prom, nice try losers, but prom is for seniors. we all no you horn dogs are itching to loose that v-card, but you're going to have to wait until you're 27 like the rest of us. [ laughter ] you know what happens to kids who have sex after junior prom? they don't go go to senior om becauhe yeah. [ laughter ] junior prom, here's a theme for you, ya burnt. people who say "dilly dilly." look, i also thought was funny the first time i saw it, but now we've all seen that commercial dillotimes. sorry dilly heads, but quoting commercials is the worst and that's wazzup. [ laughter ] people who say dilly dilly, badaboop, badaburnt. [ sirens ] whoa. that sound means we're running out of time, so it must be time for our speed round, the blaze. first up rose, you can't dece if you are red or white, but the people who drink you have decided, they're white. [ laughter ] ya blazed! mar-a-lago congratulations you're the fan

host: sheila, i will leave it there. we want to get some other voices in. eugene in massachusetts, democrat. caller: thank you for taking my call. again, this is why, we cannot partisanhings with glasses. we have to take the partisan glasses off. you cannot put kids in the ice box. when we see kids -- people talk about the kids bringing this, you are talking and thinking it is that people. but you cannot throw the humanitarian concern out the window. zero tolerance does not mean zero compassion. and what is going on with our country right now is the fact that people do not understand acting ond trump is [inaudible] thise lady said earlier, earth is not ours. there are other things you can do, but this is not a solution, putting kids in the ice box. and it is appalling to me to see that people think bush this, obama this -- we are not trying to compare. do better. there is something wrong. let's do better. do not throw your humanitarian concern out the window. an inherent behavior of trying to make this country like russia is or another country is. if they l

if you know sheila, tell her she has been on the telly, and it may cheer her up. the weather is not looking good. it will improve slowly. it is notjust lanarkshire. eventually the rain will clear away but it will take awhile to get away from the north—east of scotland. clearing skies overnight. some brightness in the west to finish the day. temperatures in single figures. that is not the case in the south west because the cloud will thicken all the while during the early hours. then rain, northern ireland, down towards wales and the south—west. maybe the west of scotla nd south—west. maybe the west of scotland as well. you will lose some sunshine evening news, but the best prospects for sunshine will be in the east of scotland and england. top temperatures around 18. the week ahead and settled for scotland and northern ireland. warming up in the south. see you later. —— unsettled for scotland. this is bbc news. our latest headlines: fire has broken out for a second time in four years at one of scotland's architectural landmarks, the glasgow school of art. there ha

consumer goods meaning canadian shoppers like sheila malloy will notice the effects she's already pledged to buy canadian wherever possible right now i'm looking for imported and then the product of so if it was a product of the u.s. i would probably go and look for another option now a worthy goal perhaps. in the u.s. the moral qualms about toilet paper if you didn't know the trade spot was serious before now you do and yes coulter is on wall street yes is this an act of economic self harm on kind of those parts or is it the tough stance as necessary to make trump reconsider. at least canada picked an interesting date because canada celebrating their independence day on july first then well that is the big question how do you answer to u.s. president donald trump is that the only language that he understands meaning to play hardball or not but one thing is for certain canada to a certain degree or some companies are already feeling the pain they are already tariffs on canadian loot him or and lumber that is getting exported to the united states now steel and alum in europe so yet the hea

host: sheila in oklahoma, republican line. caller: thank you for taking my call.ou know, i am concerned about kids being separated to, but from what i hear, a lot of them are unaccompanied. what do you do? you have to put them in a center? who pays for it? we do. i don't know how to stop the kids from coming but i do know it says it costs $35,000 a year to house a kid. if they are just keeping it in and we have to take care of them , what is going to happen to our country? we will become like a third , and we will not have the services we have or anything else because we have to pay for these children. host: so what is the message for congress? say take up the peace and take care of the kids. i don't know what to do about the and companies. i have no clue on that. for those that come with parents, they need to stay with the parents. but i have listened to the news and they say if they do that, the democrats are going to vote it down. so congress is not -- they say let congress pass it, but they can't come together and they can't pass anything. all i know to keep t

with that i would like to yield the remainder of my time to representative sheila jackson lee. >> thank you for this important amendment and i'm disappointed that against the advice of staff, and bipartisan officials across the commerce department and untested and misguided question regarding citizenship, that plays a critical role in our democracy. created a us house of representatives and declared the portion of seats occurs following account of all persons, not just citizens in the united states because of the importance of census in support of local government and educational resources and i support the gentlelady's amendment, no requirement to count persons by only citizenship and those who are not citizens. i yield back. >> the gentleman from florida to claim time. >> the gentlelady from washington we don't typically agree on immigration issues, it is always well read, she knows her stuff. the spirit to advocacy every day in congress. as to the workability of this amendment it could undermine the principle of one person and one vote that requires a government to obtain those withi

if you know sheila, tell her she has been on the telly, and it may cheer her up.

congress member from texas, sheila jackson lee. i'm congresswoman judy chu from california's 27th district. before the eighth day, having a mental health disorder was considered a pre-existing condition. pregnancy as a pre-existing condition. asthma was a pre-existing condition. so was addiction, hypertension, arthritis, obesity, diabetes, and more. but the a.c.a. change the that. finally making care affordable for all. but now republicans are once again pushing policies that would destroy those protections and they are doing it even though the last time this proposal was considered in congress the american people rose up in protest. who can forget the images of disabled americans who depend on medicaid being dragged from their wheelchairs as they protested these cuts? who could ignore the stories of a life saved because the a.c.a. meant they could afford insurance finally. these are stories like jamie. jamie is from my home state of california. she is a lawyer and a mother whose surprise diagnosis on a lifelong pre-existing condit

sheila jackson lee / texas (r)my fear is that there may be loss of life, and the loss of life is children that can't be found. =senator jeff merkely says since the zero tolerance policy took effect about 3 thousand kids have. been separated from their families. in brownsville texas alexandra limon. (michelle)at least five people were killed in south texas today after an s-u-v crashed while being chased by border patrol and a local deputy.dimmit county sheriff marion boyd said the vehicle was carrying undocumented immigrants.he says border patrol started the chase. . and enook over.12 people were ejected according to the sheriff.at least five are dead. boyd said his deputies are often trying to track down suspects accused of smuggling undocumented immigrants and drugs.he said it's a quote "perfect example of why our borders need to be secure." according to boyd, the crash happened about 45 to 50 miles from the mexico border. authorities believe the driver and one passenger are u-s citizens. (michelle) in the north bay... highway 101 in cotati has reopened after a multi-vehicle collision. c

i yield back my time, remaining time to the gentlewoman, sheila jackson lee. you can hear e: the babies crying. when i went to south texas processing center, plays where they were holding children, you -- places where they were holding children, you could see the cages. you could hear and feel the warmth of roger that was nine months old that i held in my hands and who i did not want to let go. i could feel that roger's relatives had been taken from him. he was crying. the babies are coming every day. there are 2,000 children who have been snatched from their families. it is child abuse. mr. president, you can come to the republican conference and jokes and raise your fists, but you can sign right now on behalf of the american people will let these babies go to their families. pope francis said a person's dignity does not depend on them being a citizen, a migrant, or refugee, saving the life of someone fleeing war and poverty an act of humanity. this is a sin. please, for carlos, please, please let our children go to their families. mr. espaillat: mr. speaker,

sheila gregory. geoffrey packham. elsie devine. arthur cunningham. gladys richards.sport war memorial hospital to recover after falls, others had bedsores or broken bones. none came out alive. some families have been fighting for the truth for 20 years. today they came to hear the latest report. they were hoping for something very critical, and they got it. it says, between 1989 and 2000 there was an "institutionalised practice of shortening lives". a56 patients died because they were given strong painkillers with no medicaljustification. the real number could be much higher. missing records mean that probably at least another 200 were affected. the relatives have shown remarkable tenacity and fortitude in questioning what happened to their loved ones. the documents explained and published today, showed that they were right to ask those questions. families say it has taken 12 investigations to get this far. 0ur vulnerable relatives who were stripped of their final words to their loved ones, silenced by overdoses is more than catastrophic. this sort of behaviour going

so sheila, this is where you can't go? yes, this is the exclusion zone from here.

texas congresswoman sheila jackson lee, said it is not fair. >> the time has expired.t is a sin and shame. >> reporter: now it shifts to a carefully negotiated compromise. it is based on the president trump four pillars and would provide a pathway for dreamers. >> we want to keep the families intact and enforce our laws and secure our border. some in the middle of the fight said the compromise bill is only action now. >> more so on the other side of the aisle have been promising a solution for dreamers for 17 years. with nothing to show for it. this is our opportunity to make sure young impacts are treated fairly and guaranteed a future in america. a vote against the legislation is status quo. >> reporter: hughes democrat leader blasted the republicans for lack of outreach. >> it may be a compromise with the devil, but not the democrats in terms of what they have in the bill. >> reporter: the senate law maker down played it. >> congress getting it done is not going to solve the problem. immigration is a contentious and divisive issue. the president has to do it himself

texas democrat congresswoman sheila jackson lee said it not fair. >> we depend on them having grown up here, loving this nation, pledging flag. -- >> time has expired. >> a shame. reporter: pressure shifts to house republican leadership, negotiated compromise put on hold until tomorrow, based on president trump 4 pillars. >> declare -- would provide a path way to citizenship for dreamers. >> we want to keep families intact and enforce our laws and secure the border, that is what vast majority americans'. reporter: some in middle of immigration fight say that compromise bill is only option now. >> a lot of people in in chamber on both sides more so, on other side of the aisle, have been promising a solution for dreamers for 17 years. with nothing to show for it, this or opportunity to make sure these y2k young im-- young immigrant are treating fairly, a vote against this legislation is a status quo. >> a lack of out reach. >> you all repeat it. it is not a compromise. with the devil but not a compromise with the democrats in terms of what they have in the bill. reporter: senate democrat

ali yawarjafari, denis murphy, mohammad alhajali, jeremiah dean, zainab dean, stephen power, sheila.husna begum. cameron ear. —— camara meer. half mohammed hanif. rubio begums. —— ready begums. forever in our hearts. forever in our hearts. headteacher kalou fee, vincent chiejina, fatima afrasiabi, sakineh afrasiabi. hamid kani, gary maunders, deborah lamprell, forever in our hearts. forever in our hearts. only vital. —— ernie vital. marjorie vital. maria del pelle burton. i malakal mcgeehan. amaya tuccu—ahmedin. amna mahmud idris. i have no dirt or mohamednur tuccu. victoria king. alexandra et al. mary mendy. khadija saye. —— alexandra akpala. forever in our hearts. forever in our hearts. farah bellingcat a. leena belkadi. malak belkadi. jessica urbano. i marbach added. jessica vall more. faouzia el—wa habi. faouzia el—wahabi. mehdi el—wahabi nur huda el—wahabi. as is our habit. yazen wahabi. for ever in our hearts —— as is our habit. the dell session. hashim kedir. nura jamal. yaqub hashim. fatima cashin. nadia choucair. mierna choucair. bassem choucair. sirria choucair. for ever in

joining us more to talk more about that is sheila behr. good to see you.ycles of the stress tests. the rules of the game changing with the rollback of regulation. what's your opinion of the health of the banking system today. >> it's better than it was prior to the crisis. there's a lot of unknowns. there's a lot of risk associated with accommodated monetary policies, valuations are pretty high, debt levels are pretty high, corporate dent is an an all-time high. we should ask them to keep building capital cushions. we're long in the cycle. we'll probably have a downturn in the next couple years. sounds like from the press reports that the fed's going to permit them to may out more in shareholder dividends than they're making in earnings which means they'll deplete the capital. >> maria: you're not happy about some of the rollback. >> i think it's precisely the wrong time. the ink is barely dry on this. for the capital rules, leave them in place, let's go through a cycle before we would tinker. they haven't been tested yet and to star rolling them back now

may neighbor who lives below me also an owner on francisco street could not be here, sheila and mark see gal are also opposed to the this building for the same reasons that none of us have concern or at least no one has a concern about the height of the building, we understand and respect there should be more floors if that fits the guidelines of the city but we do have concern over the concrete and the glass and the difference in the look and the feel and then my next door neighbor also sent a letter also same problem, none of us received notification, so we are here having to read into the record that we oppose this because none of us were given knowification in advance. my next door neighbor is 1575 and 1573 francisco street. john vendito. he was raised in the city and left the city as an adult and then returned 22 years ago to care for his family. he works for a company that build office interiors in the downtown area of san francisco. he understands the construction and specifically semestertial design and his opposition is not towards the remodeling or adding additional level o

she plays human flesh-eater slash real estate agent sheila hammond on "santa clarita diet." netflix, please welcome drew barrymore. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. how are you? you smell good. >> i do? >> jimmy: yeah, you do. >> patchouli. >> jimmy: oh, that's right, patchouli. >> good old dirty hippie smell? d >> jimmy: did you go back to patchouli? >> i'm such a loyalist, i feel like i came out of the womb dabbing pa chuch low and i've never sprayed. >> that would be a great celebrity baby name, patchouli. >> it's happening, right, i'm sure. if it hasn't happened already, it will happen. >> jimmy: you've been through a lot in your life r. have you ever stuck your head in the tailpipe of a truck? >> you know, i don't think that is one of the things i've done. everything else, yes. tailpipe, no. >> jimmy: no tailpipes. >> yeah, i know. >> jimmy: not on the bucket list. >> no. i spray painted an ex-boyfriend's car. >> jimmy: oh, really? [ cheers and applause >> yeah. it was really fun. we like blasted cypress hill and -- >> jimmy: like gangsters. >> yeah, yeah. i

sheila. robert. paloma. or michele. melanie. jacqueline. >> good evening, board membership. my name is paloma flores, i direct your indian education program here in the district. i'm happy to be here. i'm speaking tonight in support of the resolution to rename schools simply on the basis that it's about time. our city is being the city that creates change rippling through this nation, has an opportunity to critically look at and examine the spaces that we learn from, our children, our teachers, learn from. and how those spaces by the name it has so much more to say about the culture of the schools. and this year, in time, in 2018, we collectively have a responsibility to represent our city, our district and our schools in the best way to ensure safety, to ensure strength. to ensure all children in those schools have a sense of belonging. so again, i'm speaking tonight in support of creating a policy to critically look at the schools as the board member had mentioned, that have been named by individuals whose choices in their life are not the most positive. and those effects