to a different time period if time allows.ost: jason brought this up. it happened to be the next text. this is working up perfectly. matthew, i will bring this question to you. can you describe what the complexity point is in the essays, and how to get it? guest: i can describe the complexity point. it is college board's attempt to reward sophisticated and good writing. they have tried to standardize this, which is a very hard thing to do and sometimes it frustrates teachers and students. college board has identified different examples of complexity. jason and i have mentioned some such as making a connection across time or bringing in potentially historical events outside of the u.s. in our textbook we developed a three point plan to help maximize the chances of students getting that complexity point. we call it the gem strategy. you want to write a gem of an essay. generate nuance. be careful. often times students want to overstate and use words like always or completely or never. hedge. use more sophisticated language that

times time and visayas speeds out of.a country's most to do you do about as i'm fond of justify let's hide behind it bind us to do push time conscious decision in order from you. as humans oceans are complex has. been tried. and found hoping for man on the. loose. in spite of. mish. mash ups were untrue is arguable michelle you. know as a nurse in. the world that they are cunts. presumed innocent and then of course no no. as is your farm off the top and presents as the reason they asked us not to go. to war me and him i mean not traditional to me or. undone of our much time to show us my home and. if i had no wish to buy it would. be invoking time but wouldn't because what was going on. but of your thoughts in the brain. and the one who bore him do whatever the problem. was the most of us is missed by you the horse can. see when you have mature will just be reduced to a food was. of too honest. a constitution then $1200.00 mg of finest defilement sustainable meszaros on us last year a long slow motion harbaugh hop on. one

time one president at a time. those conversations weren't helpful. i yield back. >> the president -- representatives time has expired. i now recognize cicilline a broad island. >> thank you mister chair. or -- the offshore wind capital of america and the project he is speaking about is the second one we welcome the commonwealth to the industry, it's exciting for rhode island and massachusetts but obviously particularly exciting for us in rhode island as we lead the industry in this area. there's been a lot of discussion about the importance of climate risk, responding to the climate crisis because of the consequences to our planet. never ability to maintain a habitable planet and understanding the economic opportunities that renewable energies present. but i would also like you to spend a moment talking about the implications are for conflicts around the world. we know that climate change risks starting, pro longing conflicts around the world. our un security council recently sought to expose the links between our conflict. we've seen how detroit hav

i had put up one time. over 1, 1, one time, one time or can ask them how many times she came over.w many times that i ask you when you can ask don't ask me going to do this and i will such a pretty and her daughter got off the plane and were met by police. >> shocking like to turn the corner of the airplane and c 4 officers standards like. >> this is not my life. the port of san diego harbor. police tells fox 40 in a statement, we can confirm that we received a call for a disturbance on aircraft harbor police responded and determined that there was no crime that was committed and took a report on the incident. a southwest and tsa rules states face masks may be removed while eating, but the masks must be worn between bites to party says she has flown southwest hundreds of times this past year and doesn't have an issue with the wearing a mask. but she does take issue with how the situation escalated. get it together. well, still ahead on the kron 4 morning news san francisco police. >> are investigating a deadly weekend shooting. we're going to have the details. the to have the detai

now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. every half hour needs to dog story, doesn't it, just to cheer us all up! and the weather is still looking good this weekend. now, at the moment, it is not the case of clear blue skies across the country. in fact, you can see earlier on a bit of cloud here and there, but that is an old weather front, it is in the process of fizzling away and i think for the second half of the afternoon at the very least it's decent sunny spells and warm, temperatures up around 19—21 celsius. but — and there often is a "but", isn't there? there is a lot of low, grey cloud in the north sea and that means that sunday morning some coastal areas — along the north sea coast and down to east anglia — will start off cloudy and some of the coasts, the very coastal strip, may hang on to some of that grey cloud into the afternoon. so we are talking cooler weather in norwich — 15 degrees — maybe 17 in hull, but inland it is going to be a beautifully sunny day tomorrow and that fine weather is expected to last into

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thank you for spending time with us.t pleasure, and see you all in the fall. >> i'm so happy to see you today. today is the last day of the school year, yea! >> it really helped me in my teaching. i'm excited to go back teaching my kids, yeah. >> we received a lot of amazing feedback from kiddos, who have seen their own personal teacher on television. >> when we would watch as a family, my younger son, kai, especially during the filipino episodes, like, wow, like, i'm proud to be a filipino. >> being able to connect with someone they know on television has been really, really powerful for them. and as a mom, i can tell you that's so important. the social confidence development of our early learners. [♪♪♪] >> good afternoon at this meeting will come to order. welcome to the may 3, 2021 of the land use and transportation committee meeting. i'm chair of the committee. we are expecting vice chair supervisor dean preston shortly.

that a wonderful time. that's the way they leave it. so it was a different world coming home. how much contact have you had with your fellow veterans over the years a lot a lot a lot mainly because when al retired from the military he came down here to work for lockheed as a research engineer. and that's how we ended up in marietta. and then we discovered that. we became very active in the community. al became active in certain things i became active with casa which is for abused children. i became very active with habitat for humanity and so on and so forth. and through that we found out about this, georgia vietnam vets. and then there was the dust off pilots association and then there was a purple heart association. we found all these different organizations. and so we have been in touch with these people for the past 30 years as far as people we served with in vietnam. roy collar who was our best man. his godfather of our first son he lives in douglasville. he was special forces in vietnam when al and i

maybe, there's more time on the other side of trying. maybe. there's not enough time. is. take classes any time of the day or night, at university of phoenix. >> greg: welcome back, let's find out if we got anything wrong so far this week. i always get deja vu when i do that. for that, we go to our shows own bosman, steve jr. we went to college together, but we went our separate ways after graduation. it he's here to point out any mistakes we made. how do we do? >> that's the game we're playing, we went our separate ways? okay, whatever. that makes it easier for you to live with yourself, go ahead and live the lie. >> greg: do you want me to go there? >> i'm not the one with the show. i've got nothing to lose. don't -- don't put me in a corner. >> greg: i thought maybe we could get beyond this, and concentrate on the present. >> let's bring that up in session. let's talk about this week. this week, a mixed bag for you, frankly. and the accuracy department -- let's start monday, monday you seemed gender confused. i'm going to ask our talented director mike to roll that

in a long time.have had stresses, lost jobs and housing and gone through mental stress, as well the city is not the same as it was two, five years ago. you see more homeless people on the street a lot more uncleanliness on the street and crime is up does that worry you about attracting the tourist who is are so much a part of the hospitality business in new york >> speaking about 100% correct i was on the phone with commissioner and the mayor's office just last week and the mayor put out an amazing task force that's battling crime right now. you will see more police officers on the subway and you will also -- he hired 10,000 people that sole job is to clean up new york city. hey. i can tell you right now i'm sitting in new jersey. i had to pull over and it looks different when you cross the bridge and go through the tunnel and for so many places definitely need to do better to keep new york cleaner and definitely safer the homeless rate is out of control. >> all right. >> there's issues that we have

it took more time. basically, the way the mlu is structured, basically the california department of justice will review whatever we submit to them in 45 days. how it was happening before, when they sent it back as not complete, it restarted the clock an additional 45 days. so now that process has been streamlined. everything that we submitted except the recommendations that are going through valuation, we believe because of those conversations that we have met the measures of substantial compliance. we just need to have it officially validated and that's what's happening right now. so we fully expect those 70 recommendations will be substantially compliant which will give us the 253 you see to the right of your screen. next slide. so recommendations and compliance measures. one of the things that we did after restarting with california d.o.j., we actually sat down with our collaborative partners and set up compliance measures which are very specific for each of the 272 recommendations and what that does

for the first time in a listenilong time. >> searching online use the filter.fine tune the booking. >> filters like free cancellation. book new pay later. refundable rooms and as far as sanitation goes, you can filter hotels that have enhanced cleaning services. and don't forget to pack those vaccination cards. >> apple wallet announced they will allow you to import the card into the iphone. so for me who loses everything. this is great news. >> bundle your travel booking. hotel and air fare together usually means you can save big. >> remember to check out local and national restrictions on testing and quarantine requirements. this found americans return from vacation happier and better rested. less stress and better health. time for a tayoracatio this morning." >>> right now on "america this morning," no end in sight. the dramatic escalation of violence in the middle east. dozens of women and children killed in air strikes, and now a new demand here in the u.s. for peace. what dozens of u.s. senators are saying this morning. >>> confusion and chaos. the cdc de

time for our v mail a look at the world through our viewers' eyes this time we came to takes us to the southern coast of italy. good morning out there today we're. going to. go to. let's talk to some campers and find out what it's like for them to be part of such a large scale experiment. the entire german coastline including the sly is popular with campers but during the pandemic even those traveling with their own mobile home had nowhere to go or you would all worried about coming here no not at all as i'm not a bit you know because when you're camping you're out in the fresh air a lot and tend not to spend much time around other people so there's no reason for concern getting. this campsite is fully books but fewer spots are available at the moment due to covert 19 restrictions. is everyone sticking to the rules you're in charge of enforcing them but are the campers doing their part. so far we've had nothing but positive experiences. i'm pleasantly surprised by how smooth things are going. people are very respectful of others everyone stays within their own area even in the washroom

amaze the team still this time the time to build up to keep the money tight leash on him might. look. like i was just thinking that this is part of the great politics state and he told me and see it it just came before all of that we tried to fix novels different times and clothes that we try to hold it was you know it's time to play sleazy not that it was really pretty colorful and boy it companies models matsuyama and stuff like plastic feels much more serious i feel a lot more tempted to follow. up to the tie up pretty well in the top not running out the take the tonto national title as they started meeting on the night you want to. play with out being so close i can relate on the sandusky i mean some of these things are not intended. that's not the type to be placed in time to see that the. policy was not. let. me give you an idea of pepsi it was her fault. not to speak because my mouth shut up. shut up because last time i thought i made that slimy something like visit one of the listening friends and was going to stick to the policy that i've never seen that come up whole.

time at any time, and they have to follow strict social distancing measures.ng actress 0lympia dukakis has died at the age of 89 in new york. she was known for her roles in films such as moonstruck and steel magnolias. the singer, cher, who starred alongside dukakis in moonstruck, described her as an "amazing" actress. more than a 100,000 people turned out for france's traditional may day protests. but in the country's capital of paris, police arrested 46 people as demonstrations turned violent. police huddled together as they struggle against hooded protesters, and teargas follows. more than 100,000 peoplejoined in follows. more than 100,000 people joined in traditional may day protests across france, but in paris, they turned violent. bank windows were destroyed, fires were blazing as thousands of police officers were deployed to control the situation. and there was more than just situation. and there was more thanjust a situation. and there was more than just a may day custom that propelled the protesters to the streets of. propelled the protesters to the s

so, you say that it is worth the time- — time. so, you say that it is worth the time- can — time. time. can you give christian and i a top tip of the arguments that succeed in asking for a pay rise? well, i will say that most of the time in the mostjunior people, they explain how they grow taking for example different or new responsibilities or different new skills in front of the customer, inside the company because we have like in the company, we don't have support staff. so we tend to do the different roles that a company needs. so it is really important that you participate in the management of the company. so sometimes, new skills like that is really appreciated and then you have to gain the recognition of your peers. so it depends on that too. it is really important that your peers feel that you are growing and feel your value and try to expose that. you have to be good and seem to be good. i am writing all this down, jorge and making notes. jorge has given us food for thought, we wish you the best in your endeavours and clearly it has an impact on morale, katty. thank you.

be quite overwhelming at times. . �* . , ., , times.times. it is. i've measured it as loud as 96 decibels. just flying | loud as 96 decibels. just flying into heathrow, it would be about 80. it will round up the sound of planes flying overhead.— it will round up the sound of planes flying overhead. where are you going to watch them _ flying overhead. where are you going to watch them come _ flying overhead. where are you going to watch them come out _ flying overhead. where are you going to watch them come out of— flying overhead. where are you going to watch them come out of the - to watch them come out of the ground? do you have a particular place that is optimum? mr; ground? do you have a particular place that is optimum?— ground? do you have a particular place that is optimum? my wife and i 'ust moved place that is optimum? my wife and i just moved into _ place that is optimum? my wife and i just moved into a _ place that is optimum? my wife and i just moved into a new— place that is optimum? my wife and i just moved into a new hous

more time with her? sounds good to me.f you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ if you can't afford your medication, ♪ i want to see you stand up ♪ ♪ i want to feel you be proud ♪ ♪ i want to hear your beating heart ♪ ♪ live out loud, oh ♪ >>> in our national lead, president biden and vice president harris paid their respects at the tomb of the unknown soldier. but not everyone can honor the fallen in person. last year, we saw a resident tweeted graveside at the cemetery on behalf of friends and family who couldn't travel from the pandemic. she expected a few to reach out. ended up visiting 60 headstones. this year, she has helped. why she and her foundation created the honor project. she joins me now. thank you so much for joining us. i'm so sorry about the loss of your brother. >> thank you. thanks for having me today. >> obviously you used his legacy in such a powerful way. he lives on in your foundation, travis was killed in iraq in 2007 saving lives of his fellow marines. he said, quote, i

hamas has said that many times. civilians. hamas has said that many time-— many times.times. israel would say hamas is firing _ many times. israel would say hamas is firing into _ many times. israel would say hamas is firing into israel- hamas is firing into israel indiscriminately. rushdi abualouf, thank you very much for your time. meeting in iceland — the us secretary of state, antony blinken, and the russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov, have sought to ease tensions in their first meeting since president biden took office. they have said that despite their many differences, the two countries should work together on some issues. it's the most senior in—person contact yet between the biden administration and the kremlin. and as our correspondent will grant in washington says, it comesjust months after president biden called vladimir putin a killer. and i think that really was the initial low point, perhaps president biden setting out his stool after president trump was seen as so close to moscow, so close to president putin personally. and this clearly is an effort

you did not have to cut cut that whole time, that healed a long time ago.uess what, joe biden, you can be a little bitch if you want to but rand paul is right. and this is what i think about your mask. >> plilt fact rated the claim as false. president biden did occasionally wear a mask during the zoom summit but he was not alone in the room. he was jointed at various points by staff and members of his cabinet. >> okay, well, i got to take a quick break to put out this fire, if that is still legal in joe biden's america. when we come back we'll hear roy wood, jr.'s address on the state of black shit and an thonie mackie is joining us on the show, you don't want to miss it, take my hoodie, ♪ “better in color” by lizzo ♪ ♪ (ooh) ♪ ♪ ya'll don't hear me (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ sick-six piston (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ tiptoe kissin' (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ catcall kittens (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ whole milk lickin' (ohh, tell 'em) ♪ ♪ see my vision (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ rainbow smitten (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ nobody's safe, nobody ♪ ♪ you, and you, and you, and you can be my lover ♪ ♪ 'cause love looks better in co

we wanted to be sick on our own time. not on the government's time. julie swag swag your reaction to her description. it brings together all of the elements that that in the actual time. she was in the white house she was talking about and and that the specter of him dying or becoming debilitated even worse while in office really did drive them. in the closing part of your book you write and you alluded to this before that lady bird johnson's legacy is so tied up with lg lbjs that the work of disentangling her contributions is complex. so after spending so much time with her what should people know about her singular contributions to american history. i don't think the johnson presidency would have been possible without lady bird. her singular contributions have to do with both that presidency successes around the war on poverty and civil rights and the great society and also the blinders that both she and lbj had when it came to vietnam. she also shaped. an approach to political partnership in the white house in the way. she used the platform of the

he was my hero at the time.when the stormtroopers came in, we got to play because they left one microphone on and we were an acoustic group. we played for an hour while the writing -- fighting and protesting was happening. we threw our instruments to the people in the crowd. we escaped and got to umass. we flew to umass and played at a protest at umass. they did not know about the fighting. it was not on the news that the stormtroopers came and everyone got it up and arrested. when we got to umass, we were reporters. thank you for your book lawrence. it was my first time getting to read about what happened. i am still a musician. it was only because my friends suffered their that i protested -- suffered there that i protested. i was a college performer. thanks for having me on. host: before you go, do you remember what was the rationale to have a rock concert during these protests? dear member what you were told? caller: i wrote two songs. one is called 'i am not your soldier.' the other -- host: what did they s

and goodwill tours created time new times with nations in the near east far east in latin america that would help determine how the united states dealt with foreign policy for decades to come. personal diplomacy the way i practice it franklyvarious trumt of the heartland.

mifi there at the time -- my father at the time. brought to america. it was a bit of a shock.hat i could rely on was those familial values i learned prior to coming to america and it helped me to expand and thrive in america. while i was here, there were people who would not necessarily -- who were not necessarily my immediate family who would come around and help me or have helped me in terms of getting through school, undergrad and law school. susan: to follow up with that, you reference the specialness that comes from her faith. you reference faith in an amber of points. how has it influenced career present -- career progression and that kind of person you are today? greg: it is the essence of who i am. it is a god-fearing man. understand that also plays a part in my sense of justice. i sense of justice was honed from a very early age -- my sense of justice was honed from a very early age. speaking for those who cannot speak for themselves. susan: tell me about your path to law school. greg: i entered the university of florida as a very naive freshman intending to be an eng

waited a long time for this.py, but we, obviously, we want the right result first, don't we? great thing is, you can see a bit of the city, have a drink or two, and then go and win the champions league tonight. you know, this is a lifetimei experience, and it really is. i think for us as a family, . we're really going to always rememberthis, no matter how the result ends. - final preparations by both teams have been made, and there may be few secrets between them, having already played each other three times this season, but this one is extra special and both managers know what's at stake. i'm the happiest man in the world to be in here. so, it's a privilege, it's an honour, and we are going to try to do our best. man city is the benchmark. again, they are the champions, they are the benchmark in europe and in this league, and we are the guys who... who want to hunt them and who want to close the gap. chanting. skirmishes between fans have broken out on the last two nights, although local police dismissed the inc

they time study four times a year, february, may, august and november.pent each day into six different categories. so one that's most relevant here is time spent on health-related activities. so this is things like providing health-related information, connecting a client to medical services, or providing translation for health-related documents that client might need assistance on. at the end of each month, the fiscal team pulls the data from the database and run it through a formula and they compare it to costs that are paid to the contractors each month. so they're able to use that formula to leverage federal dollars to help support the costs of our program, that we're funding. thank you. and i'm happy to answer any questions that you have. >> president knutzen: okay. are there any comments or questions from the commission? >> do you have any -- how many younger disabled people? can you repeat that? >> voice of translator: that you served. >> you're asking if we have younger disabled people that you serve -- that we serve? >> voice of translator: do y

on brands that take you from me time... ...to go time... ...in no time. hi. best bargains ever on looks that work anywhere... ...at ross. yes for less! >>> we continue to follow breaking ws out of the east bay. fire crews battling a vegetation fire at the antioch marina. this is video from snapchat where you can see the fire. the 13-acre blaze sparked around 3:00 this morning. contra costa firefighters say it has not spread to boats in the marina. we will keep you updated throughout the morning. >>> remote work may soon be a thing of the past for sales force employees. the company ceo announced staff will be able to head back to the tower beginning may 17, shifting of the tide for tech workers who have pivoted to remote work. this is after san francisco's transition to the yellow tier. >>> google will be offering workplace flexibility adopting a hybrid work week where employees can work from the office three days a week and two days from wherever they'd like. >>> more than 100 students told to quarantine after a covid outbreak at a school in contra costa. cho

thanks for sharing your time with us here at r.t. international that's it for me you know neil is here in half an hour's time with an action packed program for you hope you can join us. for. i'm with having money printing. near 0 percent or 0 percent interest rates is that it destroys price signals in the economy because you're saying the underlying fundamental substance of the economy that is money money itself is the grow material the economics of capitalism are you saying it has a 0 value so therefore if you have a 0 value for the substance of your economy it's very very difficult to build something that you can point to say well that has value and not one doesn't have any value because they're both equally value less. one else seemed wrong. but old rules just don't hold. any gold.

times top scorer.— vivian needham are now the lead's all times top scorer.ll times top scorer. chelsea extend their unbeaten run _ all times top scorer. chelsea extend their unbeaten run in _ all times top scorer. chelsea extend their unbeaten run in the _ all times top scorer. chelsea extend their unbeaten run in the league - all times top scorer. chelsea extend their unbeaten run in the league to l their unbeaten run in the league to 33 matches. it couldn't have been any tighter at the log _ the top. a- the top. a statement performance the top. — a statement performance stopped the top. _ a statement performance stopped when she is in sensationalform. they are still going to mysia still fighting in this race. but they are still going to mysia still fighting in this race.— fighting in this race. but after these games. _ fighting in this race. but after these games, they _ fighting in this race. but after these games, they can - fighting in this race. but after these games, they can only l fighting in this race. but afterl these games, they can only be fight

time to check your forecast.ome gray skies today. >>> on cooler day with that sea breeze kicking in for us. you see the clouds in the sky, that fog as well looking at san francisco and across the bay. let's check our temperatures. we are in the 40s and 50s, 53 in concord. oakland good morning at 51, 49 downtown san francisco, san jose 52, 48 santa rosa. it's a breezy start in fairfield with 23-mile per hour winds, 10-mile per hour winds out of the west sfo, nine oakland, six mile per hour winds out of the west in petaluma. we have clouds, areas of fog to start our day. it really indicates those changes for us with the stronger sea breeze kicking in. that means cooler temperatures as we look to our afternoon and also your friday as well. we will warm things back up, temps rebound as we look to our weekend. let's show you what you can expect taking you through today, a cool day along the coast with the ocean breeze in mid to upper 50s. around the bay in the 60s and inland we are talking 70s this afternoon compared

testing times for throwing and co fit.greyman with very much on the back 1st against live of his and as that visit has created a good lots of chances. but somehow the braman back line stood firm thanks not least to the salty cheery halfling cut. just as well. given his science positive power up front. this naval business you have to remember we've not won in our last 7 games in fact we've lost all of them so getting a point now against leverkusen is a boost so i can tell. david he's in with that brain and white cat. that fight to survive will get such an outflow and all is not lost. to grab a last gasp equaliser we saw in the thick of the action but there was tragically true action as it turns out and the goal was cooled off due to a hand but. the match had started slow for coming in who only had themselves to blame as they fell behind to a news biggest strike. and then it was just 2 minutes later and the deep demeanor of each punished another mixed in the kind of defense. the hosts picked up their game in the 2nd half jus

that's all i have at this time. colleagues, any one of you have anything to report to the commission and to the public? >> commissioner brookter: i do, madam president. >> president cohen: please to commissioner brookter. >> commissioner brookter: yeah. i had a very candid and great discussion about the work i've been doing alongside of all of you and the amount of reforms that we're able to push forward and it was a good discussion with our friends across the privilege. current police chief as well as oakland police commission chair regina jackson. we got to share some information and best practices and things we were working on here at the commission. so i just wanted to update you on that. >> president cohen: thank you. i hope the radio program went well good. commissioner elias, you're smiling. does that mean you have something to share with us? >> vice president elias: no. i had a calendar. i don't know what happened. i missed out. >> president cohen: i know. 8:00 sundays roll around quick. >> commissioner broo

we talk about it all the time. we're always talking about pe, when we talk about those names i was listening to dan when he opened up. he is 100% right on this we're measuring names against sales rather than earnings tells a lot about what the stocks really are. not only they've pulled ahead they were in the perfect spot, the perfect time, it was the perfect storm, that's all great. but going forward, now what? and is there still enough room do they have what it takes to become real stocks with real earnings or are they just going to burn through their cash i look at all of those high-flying names we talked about in the beginning, the fastlies and everything else i go back to the fundamental story what we look at, do they have great management, great fundamentals and some form of growth now or some time in the future i think all of these old-school tech names have been learning over the years you see most of the names are all added some where in the cloud, and i think that's the direction where everything is moving

and at this time, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves his time. the gentleman from illinois is recognized -- excuse me -- illinois is recognized. mr. bost: thank you, madam speaker. i'd like to yield three minutes to the gentlewoman from iowa's first district, representative hinson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from iowa is recognized for three minutes. mrs. hinson: thank you, madam speaker. good afternoon to my colleagues in the house. today i rise in support of h.r. 2441, the sarng kechl up rural veterans mental health act -- sergeant ketchum rural veterans mental health act and i want to thank congresswoman cindy axne for sponsoring this. sergeant ketchum of davenport served our country honorably overseas in both iraq and afghanistan. but let's be real. not every war wound is visible. many veterans struggle when they come home with serious mental health challenges and when sergeant ketchum returned home from his tours, he battled again. this time with posttrau

how many times has your — a very frustrating time.ry _ a very frustrating time. how many times has your surgery been - times has your surgery been cancelled? my times has your surgery been cancelled?— times has your surgery been cancelled? g , , . cancelled? my surgery was cancelled in janua cancelled? my surgery was cancelled in january last _ cancelled? my surgery was cancelled in january last year. _ cancelled? my surgery was cancelled in january last year. after _ cancelled? my surgery was cancelled in january last year. after initial - in january last year. after initial consultation in september 2019. and then, from then onwards, i have moved on to another hospital and i finally had a consultation with my doctor back in february last year, it got to march and that was ok. i was going forward, and then it all came to a standstill because of covid. i am came to a standstill because of covid. iam now came to a standstill because of covid. i am now at a situation where i finally covid. i am now at a situation where ifinally had a co

hamas for many many times before unfortunately the time is running out and they're trying to speed up to get as many of their targets still achieved for israel it's trying to get more into more launchers and to reach some more. executives and meters and for hamas it's this is keeping this equivalence of any fire coming to halt gaza will be retaliated. with fires coming back to israel sort of keeping that balance to show we're not weak we're not begging for a cease fire however it's clear that the time is running out to something less much longer probably a day maybe maybe. 2 but not much much longer hopefully. and as we saw in that report as we mentioned earlier of course that was that bombing israeli bombing of that building yesterday which houses the media outlets al-jazeera and the associated press it's drawn a lot of international comment on them now. what do you think israel's strategy was behind that well officially israel's strategy is not to target civilians or civilian targets but we need to keep 2 things in mind when we discuss gaza 1st that this is one of the most densely p

fun times. the first thing is getting more people and briefly and it was at the last meeting and and 1/2 people do not pay so if there is fare issues preventing people from paying we need to expand programmes like the lifeline pass to make it more affordability and promote these programmes better and i don't think that making muni free for everybody is a good policy especially if muni is struggling right now until we can store 100% of service. when we have a free service that is not more useful, it's going to be crowded, it's not going to encourage ridership at all it's going to be a mess. so we need to restore 100% of service before we can even look at things like free muni and eligibility and thank you, mr. miller, next speaker. please. >> you have one question remaining. next speaker. >> i hear the tv in the back. >> right. moderator, maybe just go to the next line and see if there's someone else. >> you have zero questions remain. >> with that we'll close public comment and open up to commis

i go up to bat three times and strike out all three times. my parents never went to see me do anything else after that. that was the last time they want to see me do anything. i was on "today" in georgia and they didn't even turn the tv on to see that. it is like i had embarrassed them because i was a feminine boy. it was painful for them and i just glossed over that so then it is a bout a year ago, i was in therapy and i had to confront that for the first time. it was amazingly devastating, even after [indiscernible] i wasn't old enough to process it. you realize very early on that it's like if parents have a little girl in the little girl is a tomboy, that is bragging rights. if you have a little boy and the little boy is feminine or sissy, there is nothing to brag about their. that's shaming territory. i even got called a sissy by my fourth grade teacher in front of the class. it was an ongoing thing for me. here i am. >> do you have any questions? >> how did piano come into your life? charlotte: my nephew is a steinway artist he is a clas

the time is 1500 hours g.m.t. i'm kemal santa maria hello welcome to the news hour from al-jazeera that is india's deadliest day of the pandemic nearly 3700 people killed by cope with 19 as hospitals face shortages of oxygen and even medical staff and the political pressure is mounting on prime minister narendra modi to he came under fire for election campaigning despite the spiralling cases now his b j p party loses an important state election. but. also in the news 1000000 mark where protesters against the military rule are back on the streets there are reports of 7 people killed after police opened fire. trying to american astronauts aboard a space capsule make a smooth touchdown in the gulf of mexico in space for 167 days. and install thousands of manchester united fans are protesting against the team's american owners many unhappy following the club's recent attempt to join the european super league. every day the numbers out of india are staggering and now this sunday a new unwanted record 3689 deaths in 24

i will get it, do we have time? i will sip it. all right. >>> good morning, america, and on this tuesday, a severe weather outbreak causing flash floods and tornadoes. breaking overnight, a flash flood emergency in the south. dozens of rescues, entire neighborhoods submerged. these people surrounded by water inside this diner. dramatic images after 12 inches of rain in just a matter of hours. this dad kayaking to pick his kids up from school and over 20. >>> major pandemic milestone. cases falling all across the country. >> for the first time since the pandemic began, cases are down in all 50 states. first time. >> new york, the latest state to drop its mask mandate following the new cdc guidance, as americans scramble to keep up with the changing rules. dr. fauci joins us live this morning. >>> growing calls for a cease-fire in the middle east. president biden backs an end to the deadly violence as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vows to keep striking targets, hospitals at their breaking point. we're live in the region

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it was a unique moment in time.lieve george floyd's murder had the impact it had if it was in a pandemic, no way. because there were so many other george floyd's, we've never had this response, why, so many white people are watching on tv. >> one more question, this is a legal question here to more questions actually, what are your thoughts regarding section 42 of the u.s. tax code in 1986, low-income housing tax credit in the opportunity zone tax shelter from the 2017 tax that legislation, most of the beneficiaries of these programs are white. >> i agree 100%, i'm not an opportunity zone fan, what that does it doesn't build in the neighborhood that we won't build up and it makes white developers and capitals, bad idea. >> absolutely, the next question african-americans vote heavily for democrat over the past 70 years, there's a research reveal any disparity in the democrat tax policy compared and if so which tax policy is more detrimental to african-americans, the party affiliates with the taxes. >> i won't say whe

i called multiple times. sometimes i get them on the phone and he just hang up other times. he'd say, i'm not interested in talking about the this one time you said i've been offered a lot of money to help my story and i'm still not interested. so and august of 2010 at the end of the month, this is when i saw this particular story from earlier the year and i said, well, he's he's talking to the media at least one outlet. maybe he'll talk to me and i plan on getting a call, but i was going on vacation the next day and where i go on vacation is westport, massachusetts on the rhode island line, so i went off on vacation with the intention of calling jack wilpers when i got back from vacation. towards the end of my vacation. i was sitting on a beach in westport and i was wearing a hat that they give out one of the hats they give out the saratoga race track every year. and as i'm standing on the beach a guy walks by with a surfboard and the same hat that i'm wearing from the saratoga race track and i strike up a conversation with saying, you know, well you from saratoga and he sa

time to do— have been making the most of down time to do refurbishments, and of course _ time to doy people will be cautious about going _ visit. but you say people will be cautious about going to - visit. but you say people will be cautious about going to stay i visit. but you say people will be cautious about going to stay in l visit. but you say people will be| cautious about going to stay in a hotel, but what are you expecting, in terms of your occupancy rates? are you expecting to get back to pre—covid levels any time soon or will that take a long time? pre-covid levels any time soon or will that take a long time?- pre-covid levels any time soon or will that take a long time? well, we notice when — will that take a long time? well, we notice when we _ will that take a long time? well, we notice when we came _ will that take a long time? well, we notice when we came out _ will that take a long time? well, we notice when we came out of- will that take a long time? well, we i notice when we came out of lockdown last summer, we noticed all that pent— last summer, we noticed all tha

they are here for a good time, not a lona time. ~ , . ., they are here for a good time, not a lon. timearted at 430 this morning, so a long day. - long time. we started at 430 this morning, so a long day. the i long time. we started at 430 this morning, so a long day. the fans| morning, so a long day. the fans arrived bringing _ morning, so a long day. the fans arrived bringing exhausted i morning, so a long day. the fans arrived bringing exhausted but i arrived bringing exhausted but enthusiastic supporters to porto for a 24 hours to remember, and to get in the stadium they needed a ticket and a negative test and in exchange they received a coveted golden wristband and in the portuguese sunshine excitement was building. this is our dream, this is what it is all about. mil this is our dream, this is what it is all about-— this is our dream, this is what it is all about. all the pressure is on manchester _ is all about. all the pressure is on manchester city, _ is all about. all the pressure is on manchester city, none _ is all about. all the pressure is on manchester city, none on - is

there from time to time looking at the old. take. on it we're missing all of a lot of minutes just right and it's really annoying if you think you don't need many unhappy don't know. so we're going to time call the number and see because that's how i've been kind of not working i'm so sorry. go go go go go. why do you want us to work pretty. hard. i'm going to confess on. my on we go for the german way how much more can 100 think i did a. damn damn damn damn. you just press one for english nor if you think they're doing a little of. making new friends chess bed. sheets i am. going to try to should look at another charging station. oh. i don't know. we have this one was the system ok ok ok i'm sticking. with him. but i knew that if you're trying its best. to send a look. and trying to look and see if i can see anything to do with. my knee was really revealing the only look for what i did yes indeed there you go see it's finally starting its standing it is the i guess someone someone on the line does. not charging time and energy

we have got time. we haven't got time! i got time. we haven't got time! imaaine got time.ne it. it's done. straight in. i feel this may be a _ has done it. it's done. straight in. i feel this may be a little - has done it. it's done. straight in. i feel this may be a little easier. i feel this may be a little easier than my bowling earlier. just claim the victory. — than my bowling earlier. just claim the victory, mate. _ 100% record. it worked in the end. still to come... i 100% record. it worked in the end. still to come. . .— still to come... i can't see. i've not still to come... i can't see. i've got heartburn. _ still to come... i can't see. i've got heartburn. i've _ still to come... i can't see. i've got heartburn. i've got - still to come... i can't see. i've got heartburn. i've got a - still to come... i can't see. i've i got heartburn. i've got a headache. ifeel— got heartburn. i've got a headache. i feel like _ got heartburn. i've got a headache. i feel like eating more food. we will— i feel like eating more food. we will be catching up with tv doctor dr chris