it found police and social services in none of them had an accurate understanding of networks sexuallyploitation was on the wane. they don't know the scale of it, because theyjust record exploitation in the generic sense. so that could be county lines — children being groomed to sell drugs through the county lines model. so they don't know how many of the children they have recorded as being exploited in some way are actually being sexually exploited. they don't know the ethnicity of the people that might be exploiting them. the inquiry says data about ethnicity isn't collected, and should be. would it have led police quicker to this gang in rochdale? the former police officer who blew the whistle on that investigation says maybe. whether it'sjimmy savile, whether it's a priest in the catholic church, i don't care. if it's a pakistani man in a community that has got an organised network that are preying on young children, we have to face up to that. police forces say they're not complacent, they're getting more data. organised child abuse is now a police priority in line with terrorism

certainly social services agencies are a significant recipient. we have realignment revenues to support ihss program and aps program. in das realignment the programs. we use these dollars more or less in lieu of general funds. you will notice in dignity fund $3 million increase that is the statutory increase that happens every year unless there is a shortfall of over $200 million in the city's projected budget. there is a surplus this year. no issue of the $3 million being added. in the general fund there are also a lot of gives and takes. you can see the fund amount drops. this reflects that almost all of the feeding budget was supported by the general and a little fema. most was in general fund. big drop and there are increases from several other areas. in recovery a small decrease to do with the fact there is a case management program that is shared by the department of public health and das. it is paid for in das. the department of public health pays money to das to support that. department of public health is reducing its use of the program.

low income individuals and familieses are eligible for multiple food and social service programs butthere are barriers to enrollment. one way to overcome the barriers is to streamline and facilitate eligibility and enrollment and data sharing across the various programs. this change would create a one-stop shop for application in enrollment and the federal food, nutrition and other social service programs utilizing policies like broad-based categorical eligibility tools to allow families to participate in one federal program to participate in another without having to file additional applications. recommendation 11 it's to supportis added grace the accessibility affordability intake of fruits and vegetables in child nutrition programs. the guidelines for americans recommends r that people ages to and older make half of their plate a variety of fruits and vegetables. most children and adults fall far short of reaching this recommendation. ways to increase fruits and vegetable intake include providing an additional monthly benefit for the fruits and vegetables and federal child nutriti

it found police and social services in none of them had an accurate understanding of networks sexuallyploitation was on the wane. they don't know the scale of it, because theyjust record exploitation in the generic sense. so that could be county lines — children being groomed to sell drugs through the county lines model. so they don't know how many of the children they have recorded as being exploited in some way are actually being sexually exploited. they don't know the ethnicity of the people that might be exploiting them. the inquiry says data about ethnicity isn't collected and should be. would it have led police quicker to this gang in rochdale? the former police officer who blew the whistle on that investigation says maybe. whether it'sjimmy savile, whether it's a priest in the catholic church, i don't care. if it's a pakistani man in a community that has got an organised network that are preying on young children, we have to face up to that. police forces say they're not complacent, they're getting more data. organised child abuse is now a police priority in line with terrorism.

trillion a year -- i had to shake myself. $1 trillion a year in additional gdp -- that's not social servicesat's not charity, that's significant. there is 1.3% of gdp locked at the bottom pyramid. this pandemic has unleashed entrepreneurial zeal. people want to be free. this is a new type of freedom, freedom and self-determination. taylor: we appreciate your comments and that insight. john hope bryant, founder and ceo about the ration hope -- of operation hope. we will be back with our final take. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ romaine: we were talking the jobs report, hourly wages went up 5.7%. if you are brian moynihan, your compensation win up over 30%. the chief executive officer bank of america, $1.5 million in base salary and the rest in stocks. taylor: and everything above 7% beats inflation, 7.3%, maybe. caroline: but not getting paid as much as his counterpart, $75 million? romaine: 75 million dollars versus $35 million? i think he will be ok. it's a good paycheck. caroline: that does it for what'd you miss? we have bloomberg technology coming up next. have a wonderful weekend. this is bloo

our department's charge is social services, so our goal here is around supportive services. as a city, we face a significant resource limitation. there is currently a finite limit of affordable housing, and we are struggling to build more. there is a significant need for affordable facility based care options that serve low-income people with high level of care needs. the shortage of affordable care centers such as assisted living facilities and skilled nursing homes is a major source of housing instability for low-income and moderate income people who need round-the-clock care. these facilities also face operational challenges just to keep their doors open, given the rising costs. through a coordination lens, this is a resource that multiple departments draw on despite historically being a private pay service. coordinating assisted living doesn't live within any one department charge, yet there is an interdepartmental need for expanded capacity. finally, an on going challenge has been to work together as a coordinated system to keep addressing needs and new needs as they em

this program also includes social services. the navigation centers have a very high level of service. this has a more moderate. this program has a more moderate level of service. it is aligned slightly deeper services than our traditional congregate shelters. >> chair haney: midway between navigation. >> and a traditional shelter. as part of our strategic planning process that we'll be engaging into throughout the year, we want to look at shelter as a whole and look at how we can integrate the right level of social service at each shelter and focus on those housing placements. we'll be looking across-the-board at our shelter service model going forward. then adjusting contracts as needed. >> chair haney: one of the things that i've and others have been focused on and interested in is how we make sure that there are adequate behavioral health services on site and as well as assessments and referral for people who need either mental health services or addiction treatment. is that something that's going to be provided on site by ur

education equitably does not save us money it just means we wind up spending more on other things, social services, or programs, even present, that calculation does not take into account the opportunity of failing to invest in our kids. . . . the skills the workforce doesn't develop from the products and services that never become a reality, the business growth and tax and revenue expanded. ... [applause] and we can afford to do that without asking any school district anywhere in pennsylvania to sacrifice one thing. let's not waste this opportunity. is not force our successors and our kids and grandkids to pay the price for our forndnd te last year we made a historic investment in our schools. fisher we have an t opportunity to build on that momentum to make a generational difference for students all across the —- the common-law. speaking of paying our bills we should make it a little way no space across the nation have a higher minimum wage on jt this year minimum wage workers in neighboring states of ohio, delaware maryland new jersey all got a a raise most of the states are under their way to a

this program also includes social services. the navigation centers have a very high level of service. this has a more moderate. this program has a more moderate level of service. it is aligned slightly deeper services than our traditional congregate shelters. >> chair haney: midway between navigation. >> and a traditional shelter. as part of our strategic planning process that we'll be engaging into throughout the year, we want to look at shelter as a whole and look at how we can integrate the right level of social service at each shelter and focus on those housing placements. we'll be looking across-the-board at our shelter service model going forward. then adjusting contracts as needed. >> chair haney: one of the things that i've and others have been focused on and interested in is how we make sure that there are adequate behavioral health services on site and as well as assessments and referral for people who need either mental health services or addiction treatment. is that something that's going to be provided on site by ur

phil: the social services here are entrenched. they are part of this neighborhood. >> absolutely.y are businesses that help a lot of people. really groundbreaking ideas about harm reduction all began here in the tenderloin and are practiced throughout the world. phil: it also allowed other neighborhoods to not provide those services or have those because they were all down in the tenderloin. >> the tenderloin has been viewed as a containment zone throughout its history. the tenderloin and soma has all the services in the entire city. so there's a lot of people that have needs in this city and they are going to come here to get the services they need. phil: what do people get wrong about the tenderloin? what do they not see? >> people suffering with issues are very visible, and they are here to get help. i think what people don't see is there is a lot of incredible places that help folks and that is why they are here, and that the tenderloin did not create economic inequality and these horrible problems people are experiencing. it is a place that is here to help these people. it is

. >> the social services here are entrenched. they are part of this neighborhood. >> they are businesses that help locks of people. really groundbreaking ideas about harm reduction. all begin here and the tenderloin and are now practiced throughout the world. >> it also allowed other neighborhoods to not provide those services or have those because they were all down in the tenderloin. >> the tenderloin has been viewed as a containment zone throughout its history and the tenderloin and soma has all the services in the entire city so there is a lot of people that have needs in the city and they are going to come here to get the services they need. >> what do people get wrong about the tenderloin? what did they not see? >> people suffering with issues are very visible and they are here to get help. i think maybe people don't see there is a lot of incredible places that help them and that is why they are here. the tenderloin did not create economic inequality. and these horrible problems people are experiencing. it is a praise -- a

social services, remedial programs, even prisons. and that calculation does not take into account the opportunity crisis, failing to invest in our kids. the skills our workforce doesn't develop, the products and services that never become a reality, the business growth and tax revenues that just vanish. we are going to have to pay this bill eventually and there has never been a better time to take a giant step forward than right now. we can afford to invest a whole lot more in the fair funding formula without raising one penny of state taxes. [applause] and we can afford to do that without asking any school district anywhere in pennsylvania to sacrifice one penny in state funding. let's not waste this opportunity. let's not force our successors in public office, not to mention our kids and grandkids, to pay the price for our failure to act. last year, we made a historic investment in our schools. this year, we have an opportunity to build on that momentum and make a generational difference for students all across the commonwealth. sp

if every mother matters, create a voluntary database, expand the social services, and work on your high that. it is hard to believe they actually care. another thing that i think it's really important to keep in mind is they are not just coming after you if you are seeking an abortion. right. if you look at the cases that have been coming out from states all around the country, we're not just talking about the deep south here, pregnant people are getting child protective services called because they test positive for opioids when they eat a poppyseed cake. that's a case out of chicago. so we really need to be vigilant about this. we need to make sure that we are doing the work of connecting all of these related conditions together. right. all pregnant people are made vulnerable when we're surveilling them and taking their rights away. >> it is such an important point. i'm so glad we ended on it because people need to understand, it's not just people who are seeking out abortions. it's people who have miscarriaged or complications. it's all of the things, the whole list of things. everyo

i was running a social services office. i had my dignity and self-worth being whittled away daily.good way to live. and i just finally, i said, i can't do this anymore. i matter, too. i miss them. i miss them a lot. isn't that a blessing that i was in a profession that i loved every day where i could make a difference with the kids? and it's like, i'm getting paid for this. so, i miss that part. once upon a time, there was a pond that was home to a family of frogs. our schools need to change with society. i keep listening to all of these solutions to what we should do, and nothing is ever addressed. yet, the teachers all know it, that i can't teach anymore because our children are broken. no fault of them. they're trying their best. the teachers deserve more. they're leaving in the masses and the students deserve for their needs to be addressed, too. soledad: joining me now is becky pringle, the president of the national education association, the country's largest union. becky pringle, so nice to see you. let's begin with oklahoma specifically. i mean, they've been losing teachers

transit crime from los angeles to philadelphia, where the city is spending more than $3 million on social services to reduce crime and homelessness on the subway in portland, oregon, operator assaults have increased, so police officers are now directed not to check train fares to avoid conflict >> the subway system and our bus system, they are the lifeblood of our city. >> reporter: here in new york, major crimes on public transit are up 65% this year that's an average of one victim every four hours. lester? >> all right gabe gutierrez, thank you. >>> in just 60 seconds, back-to-back storms where they're headed tonight. >>> and gas prices hitting an eight-year high is any relief on the way from washington? >>> if you have filled up your gas tank lately, you have felt the pain at the pump gas prices now at an eight-year high due in part to the ukraine crisis and now as tom costello explains, they could soar even higher >> reporter: the ukraine showdown may be a world away, but the oil market is global, and prices are already jumping at the pump the national average now the highest since 2014 at $3.

and at the same time, you know, democrats are very, hasn't hesitant to rein in spending on social services, the ones that the republicans often pump, whether it's social security, whether it's medicare, medicaid. so there is this reluctance. we've seen that kind of vision recent years . and we see it here with a debt levels as well, and people are complaining about the project they see in the grocery store now inflation now it rates we haven't seen the early eighty's, the u. s. fed says it wants to start raising interest rates as early as next month . what does that going to mean for the debt? yeah, i mean, honestly, inflation actually would help pay off the debt more, but it would be terrible for people. so no one really is going to pursue that route . we want to pull down inflation. interest rates will also increase the amount of debt service, right? that will make that interest, that that interest more expensive to pay off. so the question is, you know, how are you going to do that? what's going to happen now? some would say that as long as you s growth as well above the interest rates,

willing to vote for, all of representatives am willing to vote for an enormous bailout bill during social services, social programs bill in the form of the two relief bills during covid. things that richard used to say some of these things are decided under our feet. you can have a huge debate about something like racism writ large or you can have a huge debate about the welfare state but the debate goes on and then the tectonic plates move without us even thinking about it. i will say that on the subject of racism, and who really knows exactly what that designates now, but i was listening to clarence thomas now, what, now 30 years ago, almost 30 years ago, 25 years ago, his defense of himself against the charges leveled by anita hill, and they were, we remember that he said high-tech lynching but he worked out that metaphor so powerfully using rope as an analogy, analogously to the cameras that he felt he was under the pressure of, and at that time even people like jeff sessions were really taking pains to guard themselves against charges of racism. incidentally, no one criticize clarence thomas

into office against because nobody least of all americans who have already been suffering from social services being cut and roads falling apart once it feels more pain and more of the food because of economic hardship placed on them over some dispute, thousands and thousands of miles away from their homes in the us. and we've seen the old price. really, bryce was 70 a high over the last 40 hours to be made a bit of full a russian president. so also, safety in europe is lossy to see quite substantial gas rises given that delay to the city again, all stream to do you think those rises in commodity prices could offset some of the damage to rushes economy from sanctions? yes, i think so. it's, it is absolutely wonderful for russia that it now has this oil market and is able to be such a big player when it comes to natural gas and oil reserves. now germany may feel these sanctions harder than russia potentially because of the fact that nord stream to pipeline has continued despite the u. s. wishes and the u. s. trying to bully germany into not going ahead with north korea to and so if the u. s. cu

establishing government is so that it provides certain public goods, security infrastructure, social services. and so when whole segments of the population or entire regions of the country live without a meaningful presence of the state. sometimes for decades, it provides a pretext for those looking to overthrow the government or those logan to take up arms against it. a what exactly happened in the face of here, and then last and terminal to a city, a president cavalry himself saw this coming. he has been warned several times that things are not going well for the, the expectations from the people over the past couple of years. the price of the basic necessities are almost tripling in whether even over the past 6 months. in some areas, all of booking of fossil 100 kilograms over of rice, over of a cone, had gone from around 20000 safer to almost 60000 safer. so how many people can afford to lead under these conditions? and it's not only the zones that are affected directly affected folks that experienced that in the countryside. but also in the capital city and major cities, we talk about th

and also becomes dependent on these private companies to actually run an offer, provide basic social services. but essentially ministers were pulling on leavers in white hole that weren't actually connected to anything crucial parts of britain state apparatus had been turned over to private business and austerity cost to public health spending meant that in a national emergency, the system failed. when it was most needed, the state was unable to keep track of covert 19, allowing the virus to spread, meaning that more more sick people were admitted to hospital, and the number of daily deaths began to thaw ah attention now turned to providing personal protective equipment, p p to health workers trying to keep the sick from dying. it transpired that the management consultancy to loyce had overseen the privatization of an a chest supply chain, logistics part of the n. h. s. that supplies, things like personal protective equipment. and all of these companies that had paid for these contracts and one them all failed to deliver. so there was a massive general shortage of personal protective equipmen

because nobody least of all americans who have already been suffering from social services being cut and roads falling apart once to feel more pain and more of the boots because of economic hardship placed on them over some dispute, thousands and thousands of miles away from their homes. in the us, well, russia's recognition of the dumbass republics has been welcomed by people in those regions. his reaction from locals and some of those who have fled to russia. we steadily does not. he follows region 14 and i will die. i stay with him. so you did nothing you would like to buy new with which no one has got messed up with no more than a hood. what out of moody boost of what beach, who do you do? or $10.00 cash that it, i should say, that was the opinion that is sheila, this sheila, according to the signed agreements, russia will help saying show the defense of the 2 republics. and that includes protecting their borders. it allows the participants to create and use military bases on each of this territory. they will also recognise official documents, including passports. russia will als

philadelphia is spending millions on social service workers now being sent out with officers to connect with riders who may need help. in portland, oregon, a different approach. police are now being told not to check if riders have paid their train fares. the move is aimed at avoiding conflict. a memo from the city's transit agency, quote, prohibits police officers from asking for proof of payment. back in new york, the mayor calls his plan a long time coming after years of neglect. >> no more smoking. no more doing drugs. no more sleeping. no more doing barbecues on the subway system. no more just doing whatever you want. no, those days are over. >> there's still a long way to go. one survey found nearly 30% of bus riders in new york don't pay the fare. >>> jury deliberations resumed this morning in georgia at the federal hate crime trial against three men convicted of killing ahmaud arbery. during closing arguments monday, prosecutors said pent-up racial anger led to arbery's murder in a residential neighborhood. but the defense claimed racist statements made by the defendants in the

and it also includes access to for hospitals and other social services. and this is really important and we keep repeating our message to all sides. that civilian and civilian infrastructure must be sped. because this is key for the survival of the population. if to speak about the people that arriving on the character of the russian federation to what we know is the russian which cross, i'll main partner here is already conducting a needs assessment to be able also to respond and help people on the other side. really hope that people who suffered so much already don't have to suffer more or tens of thousands of don't bash residents have been saying the region is the crisis does escalate. all correspondence don't quarter is that one of the temporary housing facilities set up to accommodate the evacuees. we're here right now in front of a sport school that's been converted into a temporary housing facility for don bos, evacuees in russia's roster of region. we've seen buses come through here throughout the day, some dropping off new visitors while others p

because nobody least of all americans who have already been suffering from social services being cut and roads falling apart once to feel more pain and more of a boot because of economic hardship placed on them over some dispute, thousands and thousands of miles away from their homes. in the us rushes recognition of the don bus republics has been welcomed by people in those regions. here's the reaction from locals on some of those who have fled to russia. we certainly does not. he follows region 14, i think he's a nice guy cuz i stay with an over mr. newton, this is with you. he shot it with nothing. you look like you buy you ever wish know has got messed up with no more than a hood. what out of moody boost of beach, who to do or to and all get that it i, she said it was the opinion, this is sheila, the issue is according to the signed agreements, russia will help to ensure the defense of the t republics. and that includes protecting the borders. it allows the participants to create and use military bases on each of this territory. they will also recognise official documents, includi

and european envoys recently committed to preventing the collapse of social services and revive afghanistan, urgent work is now necessary to achieve those objectives. number one, prevent the collapse of essential services. the united states donated generously to emergency relief efforts. such assistance is not enough because this is not a natural disaster. the man-made crisis resulting from the end of the war economic isolation imposed by western government. half a million governmentt employees lack salary. education, agricultural service is not being delivered. supporting the public sector with 16 funds is an initial medic. the largest source funding for the taliban takeover was of trust fund that still holds $1.2 billion which could be allocated immediately to social services. donors should fund education. the education system is the country's largest employer but there's no plan for paying teachers in the coming school year. the un has negotiated with the taliban to allow all girl schools to reopen but sustaining that momentum requires funding. goal number two, help with economic revival

because nobody least of all americans who have already been suffering from social services being cut and roads falling apart. once you feel more pain and more of a boot because of economic hardship placed on them over some dispute, thousands and thousands of miles away from their homes in the us. rushes, recognition of the dumbass republics has been welcomed by people in those regions. here's the reaction from locals on some of those who have fled to russia. we certainly apologize with all this, mr. newton. this is a, with the sun, with nothing you would like to buy, you know, has got messed up with no more than a hood. what out of moody boost of beach, who do you watch and all get that it? she said it was the opinion, this is sheila, this sheila, according to the signed agreements, russia will help ensure the defense of the 2 republics that includes protecting their borders. it also allows the participants to create and use military bases on each of this territory. they will also recognise official documents, including passports. russia will provide support for financial and banking

because nobody least of all americans who have already been suffering from social services being cut and roads falling apart once to feel more pain and more of a boot because of economic hardship placed on them over some dispute, thousands and thousands of miles away from their homes. in the us, well, russia's recognition of the dumbass republics has been welcomed by people in those regions. here is the reaction from locals on some of those who have fled to russia . we presently does not. ac follows region 14, i will die. i stay up with an over this, didn't you send it with you? shot it with nothing you would look like if i knew it was low, has got messed up with no more than a hood. what other movie do stone? one beach who to do or to and all got diarrhea. i, she, she knew there were certain opinions. this is sheila, this sheila, according to the signed agreements, russia will help saying show the defense of the 2 republics. and that includes protecting their board as it allows the participants to create and use military bases on each of this territory. they will also recognise offi

and it also includes access to for hospitals and other social services. and this is really important and we keep repeating our message to all sides. that civilians and civilian infrastructure must be sped. because this is key for the survival of the population, is to speak about the people that arriving on the touch of the russian federation to what we know is the russian which cross. i'll main partner here is already conducting a needs assessment to be able also to respond and help people on the other side. really hope that people who suffered so much already don't have to suffer more. well, it's not being today since the rescue operation began in the breakaway dumbass republics with more than 40000 evacuation. having crossed the border into russia as he strong quarter reports now from one of the camps set up to accommodate this is, this is don children's camp. it was once a place where kids came to have fun. now the only children you'll find here are among the 700000 to expected evacuees from the don bus region of eastern good. and i wouldn't have last.

and it also includes access to for hospitals and other social services. and this is really important and we keep repeating our message to all sides that civilians and civilian infrastructure must be fed. because this is key for the survival of the population. is to speak about the people that arriving on the territory of the russian federation to what we know is the russian which cross. i'll main partner here is already conducting a needs assessment to be able also to respond and help people who have really hope that people who suffer so much already don't have to suffer more. there's not been today since the rescue operation began in the breakaway dumbass republics with more than 53000 de vacuums. having crossed the border into russia, crowds have gathered up the railway station in the town of girl of god in the self proclaimed done yet republic. the 1st train have already been heading towards russia. it is one of the area of suffering. the worst shelling with officials warning that there have already been attacks on sunday as well. many men are sending