we're happy to have suzy to, let's get with us today. susie, welcome to the show. thanks so much for having me. john. thanks for joining us. life really does take some odd twists and turns. i want to begin by reiterating that you are an attorney, but you do not specialize in medical law or nursing home litigation or the like. you entered into this case because you were a daughter, concerned about her father's medical wellbeing. you found your father, what you thought was a great nursing home that could provide him with the care that he needed. and then what happened? what was it that 1st made you think that something was amiss? yes. well in the summer of 2016, i noticed that he had rapidly deteriorated and that he wasn't able to eat or walk or talk um, you know? and so it was just a rapid decline, and it was quite suspicious to me. and so that's what started this whole thing. your father had been drug, he was eventually transferred against his will and against your will to another facility. and you started thinking about suing. certainly that's exactly what you sho

suzy doesn't talk much. i am his uncle. it used to be my home. he talked a lot, he was very excited. he was very naughty. but after shun's house was targeted in the air attack and his mother was killed. this child neither talks nor plays. whenever someone wants to approach him , he just screams. even i who was in front of me when i approach him, he starts screaming. suzy ashkentana is a 6-year-old girl who lost her family and mother. he has lost his safety and security. his life is also a miracle. we identified many signs and symptoms of psychological damage in this child. according to statistics, at present, nearly 180 children and adolescents under the age of 18 are in captivity in the most dangerous prisons of the zionist regime. many, like obaid akram , are still under the zionists' watch from morning to evening, and are deprived of the right to a normal life. i am 15 years old and i love to cook. aro camp is full of houses small houses where large families live, when you open the window , you can see the faces of your neighbors, the streets

suzy ashkentana is a 6-year-old girl he lost his family and mother.ionist regime. many people, like obaid akram , despite their freedom, are still under the zionists' watch from morning to evening and are deprived of the right to a normal life. face when you open it, you can see the faces of your neighbors. the streets are narrow and narrow, but all the people are kind and brave. people here stand together when someone is in trouble. but life here is painful for children. here, children cannot play as they like. there is no freedom here. i was arrested by two israeli soldiers. the first time was really hard. i was going to the shop when i was arrested. many sad things happened to me in prison. when out of prison i had really changed. i think to myself every day, why should our lives be different from children in other parts of the world ok. why are we detained in childhood and adolescence and have to endure suffering and torture? while other children are happy and busy with sports and have many opportunities that we don't have. why is the situation of

suzy ashkentana is a 6-year-old girl who lost her family and mother.has lost his safety and security. his survival is a miracle. we identified many signs and symptoms of psychological damage in this child. according to statistics , nearly 180 children and teenagers under the age of 18 are currently held captive in the most dangerous prisons of the zionist regime. many, like obeid akram , are still under the zionists' watch from morning to night despite their freedom and they are deprived of the right to a normal life. i am 15 years old and i love to cook. aro camp is full of small houses where large families live. when you open the window , you can see your neighbor's face. the streets are narrow and narrow, but all the people are kind and brave. people here stand by when someone is in trouble. but life here is painful for children. here, children cannot play as they like. there is no freedom here. i was arrested by two israeli soldiers. the first time was really hard. i was going to the shop arrest me many sad things happened to me in prison. i had re

they struggle. 6-year-old suzy is one of these children. he is the only survivor of the family and his wounded body was pulled out from under the rubble of their house. after that incident, the language of this innocent child is mine and no one else's. his mother and four siblings were martyred in the zionist attack. suzy doesn't talk much. i am his uncle. it used to be my home. he talked a lot. it was exciting. he was very naughty. but after their house was targeted in the air attack and his mother was killed. this child neither talks nor plays anymore. whenever someone wants to be close to him be it he just screams. even i, who is his sister and was always with me, starts screaming when i approach him. suzy ashkanana is a 6-year-old girl who lost her family and mother. he has lost his safety and security. his life is also a miracle. we identified many signs and symptoms of psychological damage in this child. according to statistics, nearly 180 children and adolescents under the age of 18 are currently in danger. most of the prisons of the

suzy decided to find wayne. she wrote a letter to him and addressed it with no zip code and to the wrong state but miraculously the letter did get to wayne. he said when he got the letter he knew they would get married. now they have been together 51 years. that's a great story. >> love, love. >>> you can watch our newscast on roku. raj mathai with what's coming up next at 5:30. >> lots going on especially those of us who don't like to pay a lot for parking in san francisco. a deal made that would delay that extension of parking meters, the hours in the city. what led to this deal and how it will save a lot of people money. how the city is needing to fill a budget shortfall of $130 million. >>> a bay area congresswoman, anna eschew, says she is retiring and won't seek re-election next year. larry gerston explains. >>> the nfl is staying on the x platform, the reason the league is making this decision. >>> welcome back. the news at 5:30 starts right now. thanks so much for joining us. i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm

suzi 6 salle is one of these children, he is the only survivor of the family and his injured body was pulled out from under the rubble of their house after that incident and this innocent child is trapped and no one has heard his children's voice anymore, his mother and four sisters and his brother was martyred in the zionist attack. suzy doesn't talk much, i'm her uncle, she was always at my house before, she used to talk a lot, she was very excited, she was very mischievous, but after their house was targeted in an airstrike and her mother was killed, this child doesn't talk anymore. and she doesn't play. whenever anyone wants to approach her, she just screams, even i am her uncle and she was always with me. when i approach her, she starts screaming. susantana is a 6-year-old girl who lost her family and mother. he has lost his safety and security and his survival is a miracle we have identified many signs and symptoms of mental and emotional damage in this child. according to statistics, currently, nearly 180 children and teenagers under the age of 18 are in captivity in the most d

oh, my god, suzy did such an amazing job, and all her volunteers. it creates the classic tale. and in the grand foyer where we are right now, santa and his reindeer fly through the air. i'm amazed, they were made from paper mache. it's just so cool. and it's like they're leaping from the storybook's pages. i don't know how you feel, but i feel it's just breathtaking. >> yes! [applause] >> the holidays offer a time for reflection and a break from our hurried lives. it's a season to be fully present with our friends and our families. it's also a season of gratitude. and i want to take a moment to thank you to the hundreds of volunteer decorators and designers. you've traveled from near and far to bring the spirit and the cheer of the holiday season to life. without your hard work and painstaking attention to detail, none of this would be possible. i hope that this experience has been as meaningful for you as it will for the thousands of visitors. and we upped it this year. we're having over 100,000, which is just amazing. and everyone is going to enjoy your craftsmanship as they

a big question mark still looms of what will happen next year. suzy, how most hair attack on israel. on october 7th, there have been discussions in germany about how the public and the cultural world has responded. so i'm say germans aren't showing enough empathy and that anti semitism is making a comeback internationally. your recognized german jewish pianist eager levitz put together a show at the berlin ensemble to show solidarity the victims of the attacks. and today is an evening at the berlin, on sausage patch and bowl to show is an accusation law. why are you silent? why is there so little solidarity in germany in the face of him, off terror? on stage prominent artist, raise their voices. the man behind the event is ego or livid. the german jewish pianist either the, those who spread hatred of jews are showing their faces and how, what, but where are the others? they are shockingly, oppressively too few extra seconds. but clement's will be for years levitt has found against hate and racism. it's his mission. now his disappointment is greater than ever to shop miss bassy explan

and in the west bank crowds welcom, suzie, 3 palestinians released from prisons in israel. also coming up on the program, germany struggles to fill a 60000000000 euro hole in its budget for a court rules that moving emergency pandemic money into a climate action fund was a legal counsel that went up. so it's tells parliament that judgement creates a new reality which makes governing what difficult the new keeps, mckinnon welcome to the program, israel and the palestinian millicent group. home us have agreed to extend the full day truce by and now the 2 days now could tell which media to the del, confirm, the extension hours before the ceasefire was due to end. on tuesday, the extension opens the way for the release of more is riley hostages, being held in gaza and exchange for palestinian prison is in is really jails. now israel has received a list of 10 mobile hostages to, to be released today. 69 is really on foreign hostages, have already been frayed under the tons. the original deal between israel and thomas and exchange 150 palestinian prisoners have been released from

problems for various reasons, including the trauma of the death of their fathers and mothers. 6-year-old suzy is one of these children. he is the only survivor he is a family and his body was pulled out from under the rubble of their house. after that incident , this innocent child's language was stopped and no one heard a child's voice anymore. his mother and four siblings were martyred in the zionist attack. he doesn't talk, i'm his uncle. before, he was always at my house. he used to talk a lot and was very excited. he was very naughty, but after their house was targeted in the airstrike and his mother was killed, this kid doesn't talk or play anymore. whenever someone wants to approach him, he just screams, even i am his uncle and he was always with me. when i get close to her, she starts screaming, she is burning, she is a 6-year-old girl who lost her family and mother, she lost her safety and security, it is a miracle that she is alive , she has many signs and symptoms of mental and emotional damage we have identified this child, according to statistics, at present, nearly 180 children

we are leaving suzi behind and the children will gradually be added to the team and until the final preparation is reached, other people can be added to us. the first week of the premier women's football league will be held on the 20th of november. tahir aali shovandi news reporter. well, ms. nazmi, our communication coordinator it was established again. you were saying that considering that we are new in women's football and we are just starting a path. your conversation was cut off. we are at your service. i told you that yes, considering that our football is new and we have stepped on a path , any progress we make compared to the past is definitely considered a success, but we need to increase the speed of our progress and all of this requires the support of the club. the great players who are active in men's football, this year we tried to provide a club men should participate in women's football, but unfortunately, it was only a word of mouth, and in practice, when we made the approval in the organization, no team other than tehran's pikan, which was supported last year , unfortunately, al

inflation suzy: house will be in order. the house will suspend the rules.

head of the judiciary. from the fire incident suzy at langrod addiction center says and orders to reviewituation of rehabilitation and abstinence centers all over the country. the number of rehabilitation centers and the camps should be re-considered by all the related agencies. really, the necessary standards in these camps, which are mostly private, are no longer available. how much money do they get, what standards do they follow ? of course, mr. babaei had some advice for the people. currently, our advice to dear people is to avoid any transaction with ordinary documents and promissory notes regarding non-promised property. because today most of the legal and criminal claims of real estate and land in judicial authorities are related to ordinary documents, the head of the statistics and information technology center of the judiciary announced in today's meeting about the launch of a system called regulation in tehran's judicial services offices. with the help of this system, people can know the amount of queues and crowding of that office before visiting any office. mohammad rezaza f

never the last, the press, and suzy has to be tempted. and so for the last 6070 years, this, the press as enthusiastically trumpeted all, all these really talking points and totally ignore the, the, the occupation and the depression and the repeated killings of palestinians. because it's so it's american imperial policy, which is what the press is subservient to, you know what? and then 10 years, 15 years later don't do some soul searching. oh my god, we made a mistake. eligibility was right. you know pentagon papers was right. we have now was based on a pack of lies, or they'll do some soul searching. oh my god, there were are no weapons of mass destruction. but the next door that comes along, they'll always fall into line. and they're doing that right now as well. and you think this is a conscious slide, i mean, clearly you've been talking design is communities in recent weeks, a mid speed that you guys are genocide. then i'm going to say they know they're lying. and what hillary clinton, she knows, she's lying when she talks about bedd

the push to the north found a dusty, or suzy is a traditional anti craft in caching on the, the, the women of the i, linda, do their own very at home the data. and it's a source of income for us in we have no body and we also don't prepare the pattern in advance. the embroider on the tool whose book as 0 as june. it's as though it all just emerges from my minds and hearts and their hands transported onto the fabric on the deep the tide. his manners gave us this last commission at the start of the year. the year of the rooster had just started and she wanted to incorporate it as a motif went on. she didn't know if it would be possible because it was something totally new in horse deville and we tied a horse and john, they didn't get hungry. i did have solar photos that have doors, flowers at those. oh, that's easy for us to embroider black with a rooster and job. this was our very 1st one idea. but the girls managed to embroider this very complicated is difficult to add, or that if you boot get back to ha and john dot net, the net call. i mean, these not wasting the game which we call

and the plain and simple truth that we know is a strategic place for uh, for almost some suzie, 6 also of those in the such a small enclave have been targeted purely because that may be how most minutes is underneath the hospitals. the, the, you know, storing cashed weapons at the end of the day's clear, the un mandate, no hospitals, i'm any way should be attacked. i, hey, we have it as well. legs and they just say are you joking right now? no, i'm all right. cool. are you actually serious? right? well, no, i know. i mean, you sound absolutely ridiculous. given the fact that in our pg was launched outside of the l codes hospital the other day we know for, i mean they, they found the weapons in this hospital. the problem with the anti western stance, i guess you say, or the anti use real stance or the idea that israel was out to create this humanitarian crisis that we haven't created. it was created by how boss is that these hospitals are being used by how boss is military basis, when in fact, evidence over and over and over again is being presented to not only are they committing more

suzie wild knows what she is doing. the campaign is like, oh no, look no further.onstrained by running for re-election and the thing that kept guardrails when he had the craziest ideas people like myself, like, you've got to win an election again. you can't do this. that was the only way you could communicate something. he will not have that in a second term. >> nikki haley who has seen sort of a steady rise. nowhere where trump in the polls, but her language about trump has remained pretty subdued, pretty muted in terms of criticism of him. now tim scott drops out. many people look does that help nikki haley. do you think her language and how she talks about trump and these policies change going forward? can she be the one trying to take him on? >> the difficulty is that the usual set of criticisms you might lodge against donald trump are unimpressive to the voters. it's not that they stupid and forgot to atact the frontrunner. it's difficult to come up with a strategy for to go that that will actually cause you to pick up votes in the campaign. tim scott dropped

i don't know, should i give valentines to suzy and bill? not like, oh, there's a major constitutional crisis. i'm worried about my friend, donald trump, in this. so to me, i think barb's right. we're going to learn a lot more. every time we go through these things we think we know everything, and we learn more in this. i think mike pence's testimony is incredibly an indictment of donald trump but it's also an indictment of mike pence. >> it is a statement about the weakness of the republican party writ large, that they hem and haw. he had to go to a former vice president to ask, can i really do this? no. this is not considered one of the genius former vice presidents. not a smarty. go ahead. >> if dan quayle is giving you fiber in your backbone, you have a problem. >> can't even spell potato. because the question i guess for you, barb, is whether mike pence's reluctance to follow the constitution, even though he ultimately did, hireluctance, it's just a ceremonial job, his reluctance to do that and not turn it over to chuck grassley, does t

suzy: the clerk will report the title of the bill. christine: h.r.4666, a bill to require the inspector general of the small business administration to submit a quarterly support on fraud relating to certain covid-19 loans. suzy: pursuant to the rule, j. texas, mr. williams, and the j. new york, mr. vazquez, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes j. texas. mr. williams: i ask all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the bill. and i yield as much time as i may resume. and i want to say i'm anxious for this to happen. i want to show america we have bipartisan legislation we can pass on both sides of the house. i just am thankful we have good legislation we may see that will happen, too. i rise in support of h.r.4666, introduced by my friend from florida, mr. bean. for any small business owner, once a problem is identified they need sporadic updates until a problem is fixed. the small business administration pandemic lending programs should be held to the sam

that's suzy and her daughter. kari, mike, and kris sanchez kicked things off throughout the bay area. a wonderful time to meet people in the community and for people to come back and donate. since saturday morning, nearly $291,000 has been raised for families right here in the bay area. scott mcgrew there. so many people doing what they can to help out. if you would like to help us with our nourishing neighbors campaign, you can visit any local safeway across the bay area, 160 plus out there. you can donate at the register. the campaign runs through christmas day. so you have time to do it. >>> we know, most likely, you'll be headed to a bay area safeway store, too, for those last-minute things. >> several times sometimes. >> trust me. >> exactly. when the checker is, like, wow, you're here again, laura? yes, i am. many mouths to feed. >>> so a lot of people are traveling this week as well. we're hoping for good weather. >> it looks so nice this week. quieting down. no big storms headed our way. we do have some go

oh my gosh suzie has done such an amazing job in all of her volunteers.it creates the classic tale and in the grand foyer where we are right now santa and his reindeer fly through the air. i'm amazed that they are made from papier-mÂchÉ. it's just so cool and it's like they are leaping from the storybook pages. i don't know how you feel but i feel it's just breathtaking. [applause] thank you. the holidays offer a time for reflection and a break from our hurried lives. it's a season to be fully present with our friends and our families. it's also a season of gratitude and i want to take a moment to thank you, the hundreds of volunteer decorators and designers. you have traveled from near and far to bring the spirit and the cheer of the holiday season to life. without your hard work and painstaking attention to detail, none of this would be possible. i hope that this experience has been as meaningful for you as it will for the thousands of visitors and we will have over 100,000 which is amazing. everyone is going to enjoy your craftsmanship as they walked t

understand the hypothetical, no one knows who the jurors are, no one can link those names, john smith and suzy jones to those addresses. that's different from capital city -- >> if they were public, if they were public because they weren't sequestered, not yet public. nobody has published that, nobody has put it out. if you have a little bit of information about a person, you can find out a lot. but can the judge say, fine, these people can live in public but can't be posted for millions of people by someone who is -- it's not a heckler's veto really. it's a cheerleading squad that is going to come out and amplify or act on and perhaps overreact. >> i think the case would have to be assessed -- >> -- >> -- we contend protecting the anonymity of jurors is an alternative measure that should have been considered and wasn't. i don't foresee any challenge to it because we would view that as a less restrictive -- >> i'm not trying to manage this case which the district judge we all know is able to do. i'm asking about, again, the hypothetical is to probe the nature of your position. it is revealing

my name is suzy, one of the executive director leaders in san francisco japan town.ion called [indiscernible] we are looking at amplifying culture and arts and narrative of the past and present to our younger generation to start looking at leadership. and so, i'm very excitesed about what i heard today, but it is very important to really look at japan town and what happened. japan town was-san francisco in 1890 was the entry point for immigrants to land in america and now we are the largest and oldest japan town, one of three only remaining in the nation. and so, i really feel kind of the pressure and the honor to look at leadership for our next generation and i think this bill will put us in a good position to hopefully welcome back our japanese and japanese americans. we were displayed twice. world war 2 incarceration and urban renewal for redevelopment. because of that, right now in san francisco we are 1 percent japanese in san francisco, we are 5 percent ownership in our japan town cultural district and we need to bring the japanese and japanese americans back h

my name is suzy, a lifelong resident of the bay area. i raised my kids in san francisco and work in san francisco. i'm a second generation irish american. i come to speak about the symbol of our cultural heritage. the center is more then a building, it is living legacy intertwining past and present with the irish american community. my family story began with immigrant dream. my grandparents helen and jim fitzpatrick immigrated from ireland. they were charter members of the current center where they found piece of ireland for themselves and many do today. as was their vision, the center is beacon of hope and cultural home in a new land. my husband immigrated from island in the 90's. the center was a place to meet people, look for work and build his community of family and friends. i have fond memories going to the center for dinners concert and cultural events. my children had the same experience even competing in irish dance competitions. the cultural center has been a sanctuary during war and peace and stands not just for irish america