—— suzy, tell usa you have been through? —— suzy, tell us a little about your experiences?i was not nourishing myself properly, so i went to get help from the nhs and they targeted the eating disorder first. but it was a little bit of a struggle to get help. to get them to understand or to get access to the ca re understand or to get access to the care you needed? to get them to understand that gp level, and i understand that gp level, and i understand that gp level, and i understand that gps had to be the first port of call for every illness so first port of call for every illness so they can't necessarily understand everything, but to get the help that i needed and even to have face—to—face appointments. once i got in there and got with the psychiatric team then it was a different story. but then once that formal treatment stops, you will almost cut of, there was no additional support group for if you just need some additional help, you are just need some additional help, you a re left just need some additional help, you are left a bit stranded. let's speak with you, dr s

suzy to see this an experience it i don't say anything because it's painful. the tool yeah can you understand that . if you can. because you see i'm talkative mange and. behold i need people around me people i can talk to can. hear me a contact i thought there'd be much more interaction here it would do best i've made an effort but i'm always so dreadfully alone when i come back to my room and this is a sad feeling this is bet's loneliness scene's am saying. no magic medicine to get food in sometimes the feelings that prevent me from calling somebody are not even conscious they're unconscious i feel that it's my own fault that i'm alone you're alone because of the way you are. so i can't really put it into words but it's always the 1st step to make myself aware of it. so i would really like to have contact with somebody and that's ok it's ok that i want contact with people. look i'm almost crying. it's ok that i want to be alone i mean that i want to be in contact. i'm allowed to want that it's my right so i have a right to want that right it's a wish that is

suzy, let me start with you. any message you want to give to our president? roast of you many, many years ago. so just listen to that. that's all i have to say to you. i said it already. it was beautiful. just listen to that. and i don't like to give you any energy. >> your turn. >> i would say it just dawned on me this morning at my 3:14 a.m. bathroom run that he embodies all of the seven deadly sins. we have lust with his porn stars and of course gluttony with the burger king wrappers in his wake. and i just can't think of someone with less presidential character. >> yeah, a nice display in normandy with the backdrop of 9,300 graves of men that died for this country. he's trashing bob mueller and nancy pelosi. okay, so i guess my question to you guys is i'm a guy -- >> really? >> well, there was that one night with the tequila and it was fleet week but that's a whole other thing. you guys are supposed to do the jokes. as appalled i am and stunned with what's going on trying to repeal certain things with abortions, even if a 13-year-old girl incestuously get

. >> she is never shy, actress and comedienne suzy estman is here. lots to cover. this "saturday night politics." ♪ >>> before we introduce our great group tonight, a former tip of the hat to my former, keyword former, donald trump, we have built a wall. we go through the building blocks of the show. it is our roadmap to wrap up this week's top story. think of it as our fourth guest. an amazing panel tonight, donna edwards, former congresswoman from maryland. mia wily is senior vice president for social justice at the new school. michael wolff is the author of "fire and fury" and "trump under siege." >>> at the 75th anniversary of d-day, will the real donald trump please stand up? >> these shores, all these bluffs, on this day, for their brothers, for their countries, and for the survival of liberty. >> do you mind if mueller testifies? before you said you didn't care. >> let me tell you, he made such a fool out of himself. what people don't report is the letter he had to do to straighten out his testimony because his testimony was wrong. >> tested in the trials of

it's this bond that suzy of the show. >> secrets are nothing more than compassion, hard work and the love of what we do. >> reporter: hi. that compassion was evident everywhere we went, from otters to manatees. while at manatee coast. gosh, it's wonderful to meet you! a special visit, tv personality jack hannah. you do so much all over the world, yet this zoo is in ohio. how does what you're working on in ohio help the greater plan set in >> it does. people come here. you see these people might never be able to get to florida to see a manatee. they might not get to go to africa to see a lion. >> reporter: they take the mission very seriously. the doctor is one of the zoo's veterinarians. she's also some of the life-saving procedures that they do every day. the blood drawn from lance the giraffe will be placed into the giraffe plasma bank to help others in need. >> they're beautiful. they're charismatic. they're incredibly smart. >> reporter: look how playful they are. it's hard not to fall in love with them. >> that's what we want. >>ep welcome to the columbus zoo, everybody. these g

mussina for his years of service and i wish him well and his wife, suzy, well, all the best in retirement. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the passage of the 19th amendment, providing for women the right to vote. after congress passed the 19th amendment in 1919, 3/4 of the of the states' legislatures passed marked pennsylvania's passage of it. national t on the level in seneca falls, new york. but pennsylvania was the center of women's rights even before the seneca falls event occurred. lacritia moth joined with women to join the anti-slavery society in 1833. in 1840 the society sent moth to the world anti--- mott to the world anti-slavery convention. organizations like this were formed all across the commonwealth to focus their attention on raising awareness of the women's suffrage cause. the decades of efforts on the local and national level by women suffrageists resulted in congress passing the 19th amendment. the 2018 elections brought a record number of pennsylvania women to the ballot box and a record number mr. elected to political office across the united states. -- were el

point 10.15.18 reading for this position one only much of this is you know say inside their method of suzy did it then they had to imitate that and us get them all on a 2nd i hate my story and also their whole whole organized talking about it if you want to talk i had a bit of this and comical had limited to that well you know i took the hottest. but not that it still goes the hamas to talk to them about ita quite a kite. so you could pick up a cut up. on seem to go to the more you gotta get it more as you when i go there than one of an offical or a silly not to. give an amazing feeling when i come across this kind of person. this is something that nobody could have and. when you make something they can appreciate you don't think oh yeah one day somebody will probably use it to crowdsource radiation. but the fact that you've created tools that enable people to do that gives you hope on the fact that there will be other situations where we can build something knowledge which is independently created and will help us in other situations like this. there is no safe level of radiation more rad

chile about suzy welcome to conflicts on thank you very much on welcome to the i.c.c. thank you the u.s. national security advisor john bolton has said he wants your court to die and he is happy to help bring about that demise do you realize what a serious blow that is to your work it is not a serious blow the court is not because a 123 states parties to it too strongly supported this is the most powerful country in the world and we want them to be part of the court they're not and they want we hope there will be we will not cooperate with the i.c.c. he said we will provide no assistance to the i.c.c. we will not join the i.c.c. we will let the i.c.c. die. only after all to all intents and purposes the i.c.c. is already dead to us now he said to you you want them to join this is the answer couldn't be clearer couldn't stop the that is the answer from him the moment we are confident that. they will reconsider we are confident about confidence based on what many tell me tell. the sort of hostility had been shown in the past never to the sixten that and later on another m

coming up next you don't use a danger with suzi so misconduct as they get you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website not steal. my money from the canon on behalf of the whole team here. thanks so much for watching. good good. good. good. good. good good. what secrets lie behind these memos. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating blue and cultural heritage sites of the a. d w world heritage 360 good to see. i'm not laughing at the germans well i guess sometimes i am but those that nothing with the travel to germany think deep into the german culture of. new jersey taking us grandma day out east because it's all that who they know i'm rachel join me for me because i'm a funky cup host. and i am. i am. i am i am. it's been 15 years since the mugging. she was the 1st man to walk on the moon. as a small boy dreamed of the stars. as a pilot she flew anything no matter how to introduce. here's your go to the mole. is an astronaut he took part in the greatest adventure in history. and. he wrote the legend was simply a showman. was nei

other things about saint college, i also want to mention, we have the senate president here, donna suzy. [applause] remember, she is in the middle of her budget process with the senator, who is here as well. [applause] so their cars will be speeding for concord soon. but i want to mention, this quarter's magazine, the senate president is a graduate of a local college, so i picked one up, it is great. i have been here about nine years. in the nine years i have been here, my absolute best partner is a new event council for everything that they do, we do together. it's been an absolute fantastic partnership. my friend jim brett, who leads that effort, continues to amaze me with the people they bring throughout new england to their membership. they are a great partner with politics and eggs. for the purposes of introduction, my good friend, jim brett. [applause] >> thank you. you said it just the way i wrote it. [laughter] appreciate it. let me also acknowledge the president of a very good friend of the new event council, good friend of mine, somebody that i have an enormous amount of respe

thank you for bringing them in. >> thank you, suzi. >> any time. video games in the morning. is that everything? i can see who's online. i'm gonna sweep the sofa fort. well, look what i found. take control of your wifi with xfinity xfi. let's roll! now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity xfi gives you the speed, coverage and control you need. manage your wifi network from anywhere when you download the xfi app today. >>> good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. this is "abc7 mornings." >>> good morning. hope your thursday is going well so far. i'm reggie aqui from abc brks krrc 7 mornings and here's mike nicco with the forecast. >> all those outdoor projects you've been putting off, do them now before the heat comes back. 90s are gone. barely 80s in fairfield and antioch. 60s and 70s until you get to the coast. blustery for you. check out what happens on fridafrida saturday, sunday and monday, our hottest day of the year. alexis? >> the meter lights are still on but getting to that part of the day where things do start looking better.

community leader suzi and san francisco women's political committee. everyone today at this rally, really appreciate it. as we move forward, we'll be stronger as we do this together. the rest i submit. >> clerk: supervisor fewer. >> supervisor fewer: yes, today, colleagues i'm introducing two hearings. the first on municipal bank feasibility task force report released by the office in march. i'm so glad this conversation is moving forward and we're getting closer to realizing the decision of creating a public municipal bank in san francisco. the feasibility task force met over the course of a year to discuss models of a public bank and the report lays out possible next steps. i look forward to exploring this more in depth. the second hearing, since tomorrow is may 22nd, international day for biological diversity. it is to hear progress establishing biodiversity of as a city-wide priority. it called for a working group to make biodiversity real with the work of key city departments and i look forward to hearing the progress of the group and the city as

celebrating suzie and curtis' 50th anniversary. looking good, parker.e from right here in central park. send ua photo with the #sundaytodet. you can g it online at the nbc online store. thank you, morgan. thank you por spendingart of your morning with us. we will see you back here next week on "sunday today" with jerry seinfeld. t hundreds swarm streets to lly against i.c.e. opter two pele were etand. they want officials to enforce d.c.'s sanctuary city laws. >>> and thousands tourngt for the pride parade through the annapolis. we will show you more of the good time that was had by all. >>> first, let's ge you ought up on that historic meeting between prut and north korea's leader. prekident trump meeting with m jong un at the demilitarized zone and then crossing the line into north rea become the first sitting president to visit the rebr repressive country. this took ple after meetings with south korea's president as well. much more in just a few minutes. >>> but first welcome in on what is a busy sunday morning here. thanks for being with us. i'm adam

[applause] and then you were involved in emerge and i know suzie beal is very much a part of this.eps. and now to be the mayor of this great city, to bring your experience and your values. so i hope in the course of our conversation, as i share my story, you'll share another generation's story, your own. and i'm sure you're doing it in the course of this very important meet. it's wonderful. wonderful to be in san francisco on any given day, but to be here with all of these women, these invincible women. we have our bracelet. it's quite an honor. i have to just tell you, though, it is a curious time in our country. and the time for women to be invincible has never been more important, even though this year we -- will congress we will celebrate the 100th anniversary of women having the right to vote. [applause] that's a good thing. as we do so, we have over 100 women in the house of representatives. 91 of them are democrats. 106, 91 are democrats. but they represent the beauty, the diversity of america. and when women first got the right to vote, we still had much more work to do to

this is you know since they meter suzy did it then they had to imitate that and us get them all on a 2nd i hate to be much greek and also their whole whole organized talking about it if you want to talk a little bit of this and the mcconnell had not invaded all that well you know much of the hottest. but not that it still goes the hamas to talk to them about i quite the quite. so you could pick up a caught up. with the sort of more kids you got to get it more as you would i go do you don't want to enough of a cook for us really not to. give an amazing feeling when i come across this kind of person. this is something that nobody could ever do. when you make something they can appreciate you don't think oh yeah one day somebody will probably use to crowdsource radiation . but the fact that you've created tools that enable people to do that gives you hope on the fact that there will be other situations where we can build something knowledge which is independently created and will help us in other situations like this. there is no safe level of radiation more radiation you get the more r

what was it like living with suzie? >> it was amazing in some areas. >> right, right. i didn't want any rules. >> our number one requirement was that she attend church on sunday morning. we said, "school night, you really need to be in by 10:00, 'cause you're gonna have to get some homework done. on the weekends, you need to be home by midnight." those were our rules. and she just started not coming home at all at night, or coming home at 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. >> my problem was -- is that the only -- the only people that i knew were the people i had met in that -- in the jail. and i'm bored. i need someone to hang out with and slowly that kind of takes you down the wrong path. >> where did this wrong path lead you? >> maybe there was a little drugs involved here and there. just the rippin' and runnin'. >> after abby was not coming home for several days on end, we told her we would change the locks if she didn't come home. and she didn't. so we changed the locks. >> i would say in the end i just left. >> it was really hard. i really considered ab