tracey: happy veterans' day! you're working as a team. you don't leave someone behind. the reason i'm where i'm at today is because someone helped me to get to where i am. we're here on this earth to help each other out. we're not here to just, "oh, i got mine, the heck with you." it's, it's not about that. we're all connected in one way or another. ♪ claude: this is the area where my father and his family come from. ♪ there is no really coming home in a traditional way once you've been in combat. ♪ coming home is not this idea of coming home. it's waking up to the fact that my humanity is not something unique and separate-- that i am part of a larger interconnected whole. ♪ ♪ i would have liked to have had the opportunity to talk with my father. but when i came back from vietnam, my thoughts were about me. i didn't have the capacity yet to consider what he must have been going through. kenshin. here, this is my father here. (chanting in foreign language) (bowl trilling) (chanting) ♪ (sniffling) (kisses headstone

the cost of that, i usedj for tracey. the cost of that, i used to get _ for tracey. seems. for tracey. the cost of that, i used to get £200 fueljust seems toj to get £200 fueljust seems to id to get £200 fueljust seems to go that— to get £200 fueljust seems to go that quick _ go that quick. you've - go that quick. you've got. go that quick. l you've got you go that quick. - you've got you cannot go that quick. — you've got you cannot miss, 9° that tttct. — you've got you cannot miss, these are carjourneys you cannot cut back on. are car “ourneys you cannot cut back on, ., , . ., , �* are car “ourneys you cannot cut back on. ., ~ i, are car “ourneys you cannot cut back on. yeah because alex type one diabetic so _ on. yeah because alex type one diabetic so they _ on. yeah because alex type one diabetic so they have _ on. yeah because alex type one diabetic so they have regular . diabetic so they have regular meetings at the royal derby hospital with the _ meetings at the royal derby hospital with the diabetic team, we are 15 miles— with the diabetic team, we are 15 mil

i ladies, when england beat germany in the arnold clark tracey?— the arnold clark tracey?acey? i think. overall our relationship is stronger than football, thank god. ever since then actually we moved in together. so it's going the right way. we definitely support each other�*s countries in football unless we play each other and then it's a little different. ., ,., ., ., each other and then it's a little different. ., ., ., ., different. how important to both of ou is different. how important to both of you is football, _ different. how important to both of you is football, whether _ different. how important to both of you is football, whether it's - you is football, whether it's supporting your country or a club? we are both definitely football fans. — we are both definitely football fans. i— we are both definitely football fans, i am a chelsea supporter and we do _ fans, i am a chelsea supporter and we do make — fans, i am a chelsea supporter and we do make an effort to go down and watch _ we do make an effort to go down and watch chelsea when we can. especially the wome

i do have to give a big shout out to tracey brown gallardo from my office. [applause] >> president walton: to interns kayla and melinda and the entire district 10 team. i am excited that we have gotten to this point and appreciate everyone staying up with us here tonight, and i have to, 100%, give chair ronen her props. like, you have been amazing during this process. you know, we had conversations about stepping up and being in this position, and most certainly you did the due diligence to make sure we have a budget that we all can be happy and excited about, so i want to thank you so much, and make sure that everyone acknowledges you for your hard work and dedication and commitment. [applause] >> chair ronen: thank you so much, and so with that, mr. clerk, do we have any other items on the agenda in. >> clerk: madam clerk, that concludes our business. >> chair ronen: the meeting is adjourned. [cheers and applause] >> happy pride. everyone. [applause] [crowd noise]. [music] >> amazing. incredible for the city. for the citizens. for our visitors and the fire

the congress offers our condolences to his daughter, tracey and travie, his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and his entire beloved family. thank you for allowing our nation to join you in mourning this patriotic american here in this temple of american democracy. as the forces of tyranny threatened liberty around the world, woody proudly enlisted in the marines eager to , serve his country. at just 5'6", he was never the tallest marine, at 135 pounds, never the biggest. yet, he was a force of nature on the battlefield. at iwo jima, woody single-handedly destroyed seven different positions. president truman called his unyielding determination and extraordinary heroism. even after the stunning feat of bravery, his service was far from over. he devoted the rest of his life to helping veterans and gold star families and all families. always driven by his motto, the cause is greater than i am. today, we're joined by military leaders and medal of honor recipients. let us salute them. thank you for your presence here today. and it's a testament to the reverence for which woody is held by generati

[applause] next up would be tracey packer. [applause] i would say shakira and i are serious about equity and tracey had to get to know us in a challenging time and she still worked with us. i want to recognize and appreciate she not just worked with us but went above and beyond to really understand to pivot and develop those programs so thank you so much tracey for your partnership. [applause] next up-i don't want to make you have to-i will go in order. i was making a joke because deanthony jones dopt know how he found about this, he has been off work but here he is tonight. i want to recognize deanthony jones. equity officer. next up jacky ortez instrumental making sure the lovely blue and white fliers we saw everywhere were everywhere. coordinated the teams that wnt out and distributed those. next up deanna pauns day lee own. [applause] i would say-i dont know if everyone knows a lot of times when folks are doing this work we are fighting within the bure ocacy, fighting within government to advance equity and sometimes when

you are incredible, tracey. and then, i want to focus on the mayor's office for a moment.basically her last day with us, which i am so sad about. i have absolutely adored working with you. you are brilliant, you are straightforward, you are easy to work with. you're just a joy, and the city of boston is so lucky that they are getting you as their c.f.o. if you decide that san francisco is just too great, and you ever want to come back, we will accept you with open arms. so know that you always have a home here, and i just thank you so much. it's been such a pleasure every step of the way. we really appreciate you. [applause] and then anna, we're just getting to know you, and we're just getting ready to work with you. thank you to the mayor's chief of staff and the mayor herself. you know, i think this is one of the least contentious budget processes in a long time, and it was just because we decided to work together and not play games, and i think that was true on both sides, so i really appreciate that, so thank you. the controller's office, as always. you are there for a

i do have to give a big shout out to tracey brown gallardo from my office. [applause] >> president walton: to interns kayla and melinda and the entire district 10 team. i am excited that we have gotten to this point and appreciate everyone staying up with us here tonight, and i have to, 100%, give chair ronen her props. like, you have been amazing during this process. you know, we had conversations about stepping up and being in this position, and most certainly you did the due diligence to make sure we have a budget that we all can be happy and excited about, so i want to thank you so much, and make sure that everyone acknowledges you for your hard work and dedication and commitment. [applause] >> chair ronen: thank you so much, and so with that, mr. clerk, do we have any other items on the agenda in. >> clerk: madam clerk, that concludes our business. >> chair ronen: the meeting is adjourned. [cheers and applause] >>> i'm currently an h2 firefighter for the san francisco fire department. i served active duty in the navy. i wanted something that was going t

we have tracey, our mom. >> tracey, you look gorgeous. >> tracey looks fab and a bit more of a modestck. >> if you're not going to go bold with a corset use accessories to go bold. >> all right, great, thank you so much. ladies, thank you for being with us. you look beautiful. our next mother/daughter duo, natasha and kendall. ladies, you look great. a great example of one of a big tend which is bows and, two, how you can make one blouse look so different. >> yes, so seeing bows everywhere on the runway, i think it's one of those trends that we saw a lot in paris, very parisian style. i think it's -- it can be skewed a little younger, i think it's a misconception. i like the way we did this for natasha and kendall. natasha is wearing a blouse with a bow, i tied it on her waist this this white culotte with a little bit of hardware on the back to toughen it up and then kendall is really leaning into her "emily in paris" vibe. >> 100%. >> with the shorter hemline to make it feel young and youthful. they're both wearing mary jane shoes, one i think is a bit more sophisticated. the other i

up next tracey's pups bella, beau and swamp pete., this is charlie's poor maggie. she is trying to fit two toys in her mouth at the same time. so shiny, sherri's pups, pansy, penny and bella, you are well all fitted. this is brigitte's pup tucker, he is named it was tucker carlon. and kim's dogs, daffeny and sophy, you did it. you made it to kennedog. thank you for watching the best hour of your day. you can follow me on tritter and instagram. e-mail kennedy fbn . tomorrow night, i got gary hoffman. i can't believe it, pinch me, can't watch it dvr it, good night from l.a. >> known for its resort, famous space center and endless miles of beaches, 1350 miles of coastline, florida has become a millionaire's play ground. vibrant culture, perfect weather and a representation, that i don't have to tell you about, there are so many reasons why the wealthy come her

. >> and “the tracey ullman show”" >> oh, puh-leeze! >> it was a sketch show. be thinking of stealing those candy bars. >> that's it! >> "the simpsons" would never have come along had it not been for “the tracey ullman show.” >> ultimately, crime hurts the criminal. >> that's not true, mom. i got a free ride home, didn't i? >> bart! >> fox was thrilled that it was different. they said, sure, be experimental, do whatever you want. we're just happy to have a show on the air. >> i'm home! >> "married with children" was their first big, big hit in that way that said, if all the rest of television is going this way, we're going that way. >> bud, kelly, you want to come down and help me in the kitchen? there, that should buy us about 10 minutes. seven more than we'll need. >> the title of "married with children" on the script was not "the cosby show." how great. you have to love that. they were taking the piss out of american families' fun. great fun. >> hurry up, bud! never wanted to get married, i'm married. never wanted kids, i got two of them. how the hell did th

back to tracey walker needs, it's an assistance for indiana university school of medicine, who is a colleaguernard. she has an opinion piece in the new york times, and it's titled, a doctor kaitlan bernard was meant to write this with me before she was attacked for doing her job. doctor wilkinson, thank you so much. >> thank you so much for having me. listen, these are just some of the stories that i just told our viewers. some of the stories coming out since roe was overturned. i, know you have heard from doctors all over this country who are terrified. what if they told you? >> yes, i think this moment in history has just never been experienced before. i am hearing from doctors, all over the country in different regions, practicing lots of different types of medicine that are scared. because, they are starting to realize that a lot of these laws are going to impact their ability to do evidence based, comprehensive health care for their patients. this is no longer a battle, simply between abortion providers and state legislators. this is now a battle for everybody and everyone practicing med

i am joined by abigail tracey. the national political reporter with vanity fair. this is out of the jail's latest headline. this shines light on the draconian restrictions. abigail, what about this case might mobilize ohio voters to turn on republican governor mike dewine? >> yes. we are looking at this case. it obviously has been such a flash point in the broader debate about abortion. one of the things at the root of this, the law of in ohio was never a question. people raised doubts about the story itself, the story of the ten year old. we have seen at that story was one hunted percent true. it has been proven. and arrest has been made in the case. but law in ohio was never in question. a ten year old would have no exceptions to get an abortion after six weeks in the case of rape or incest. any child under those circumstances would not been able to get an abortion in ohio. that has not been a question as we watch this story unfold. or we are really looking at is a provost roe v. wade world. -- a lot of people are really looking at the state level. they're looki

jobina: good morning, taking an overall look we have the red line coming out of tracey, so a little slowng around 15 minutes, tracy to dublin. ringing in the san mateo bridge camera. in the westbound direction it is getting very busy with all of the taillights on the right-hand side of the screen. very different story in the south bay as we bring you a live look from san jose showing you 101 and a beautiful sunrise. nice, no blocking issues, we have the wind advisory to the altamont pass and venetian bridge. and then antioch to hercules, 28 minutes. highway 85 to san jose airport, 75 minutes for a nic wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. through project up, comcast is committing $1 billion dollars so millions more students can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. hold on... you're

doctor tracey wilkinson, assistant professor of pediatrics at indiana school medicine.calling of dr. caitlin bernard. we are so glad you are here. it was a fascinating interview over at with nor o'donnell at cbs news. an attorney for dr. bernard telling cnn she reserve the first notice about the investigation of india's attorney general today. we know doctor bernie nord has faced threats throughout her career as she performs abortions. but this has to be on another level for her. how is she doing, dr.? >> you know, dr. bernard is so strong and we are so excited that her voice is out there with all of us, given her expertise and extreme commitment to comprehensive health care for her patients. >> yeah, you know, there is more from this interview i want to play and get your response, and we'll talk about after this. here it is. >> how would you address concerns by conservatives, those were deeply held religious beliefs, that abortion is a moral and wrong? >> what i would say is if you don't believe that you would have an abortion, then don't have one. you cannot stop othe

i want to play for you when he told wrc reporter tracey wilkins when she asked him about being labeled policies that president trump has advanced are the policies we bring to maryland, because the biden policies are hurting us. it's actually worse than hurting us, that's the bat the biden policies are creating a disaster. everyone in maryland is tired of labels, extreme this, extreme not. the focus of my candidacy is to say we have an extreme crisis happening right now. we have a crisis at the pump. we have a crisis in our schools. we have a crisis of blood running in our streets. if you come at me with labels and name some coming back at you with the problems that is happening in your neighborhoods, and we are going to fix it. >> look, i think the label is important. this man is an election denier. we should not gloss over that. the reality is that crime and inflation are issues that you are going to have to address in this race, and if you are elected governor, which is your plan? >> actually, i'm excited to be able to have that debate with my republican opponent. we will talk about

but it is a problem tracey that we take very seriously because it is spreading at at alarming rate asmbers there. now more than 80 countries have had over 18,000 documented cases and that's probably an undercount. >> so you are saying it's primarily intimate sexual contact. should we as a country from a public health perspective be moving back to maybe 2020 or at least early 2021 standards where we go back to the social distancing? where we no longer shake hands? >> no. >> you're saying that is not necessary? >> no, no no. i think the -- idea don't confuse that idea. social distancing is when the virus is transmitted by the respiratory roots. there's no indication that this is transmitted that way all indications of the epidemiological profile as it is transmitted by close skin body to body contact, which is the reason why when you listen to the people who have been afflicted with this and you talk about the circumstances thus far almost invariable they say i had a sexual contact over the weekend with someone i didn't know very well and now all of a sudden a few days later i have thes

i do have to give a big shout out to tracey brown gallardo from my office.nterns kayla and melinda and the entire district 10 team. i am excited that we have gotten to this point and appreciate everyone staying up with us here tonight, and i have to, 100%, give chair ronen her props. like, you have been amazing during this process. you know, we had conversations about stepping up and being in this position, and most certainly you did the due diligence to make sure we have a budget that we all can be happy and excited about, so i want to thank you so much, and make sure that everyone acknowledges you for your hard work and dedication and commitment. [applause] >> chair ronen: thank you so much, and so with that, mr. clerk, do we have any other items on the agenda in. >> clerk: madam clerk, that concludes our business. >> chair ronen: the meeting is adjourned. [cheers and applause] >> happy pride. everyone. [applause] [crowd noise]. [music] >> amazing. incredible for the city. for the citizens. for our visitors and the fire department and our public safety par

we have bill blum, director of hiv health services, tracey packer, director of community health equity and promotion branch, and nyisha underwood, community health equity and quality improvement manager, community health equity and promotion. i thank you all for joining us today, during our last pride month meeting, as well. >> good afternoon, everybody. can you hear me all okay? >> yes. >> excellent. so i'm the first of three speakers here to educate you about the hiv funding in san francisco. i just want to start with some gratitude and recognition. you're going to see, at least particularly on the care side of the house, it's been a story of initially the federal government providing the program. on the whole, the bulk of the funds have decreased, but i want to thank this health commission as well as previous health commissions. our current director of health, dr. grant colfax, as well as previous directors of health, the hiv board for all their advocacy, and frontline providers because, really, we're presenting on the work that they have done. i'd like to give a shoutout to house s

also want to thank my entire team, especially tracey brown who works hard to not only address the needs and issues of individuals in the district but work closely with all legislative aids on the board of supervisors to help work through the budget process as well as our interns malinda and kalea and my entire office showing up and helping support through the process and of course to community for always holding us accountable, pushing us and making sure we use every last dollar and every last resource to go to something that is beneficial to supporting the needs of our constituents and just want to briefly state we were able to address affordability, education, food insecurity, safety, economic recovery, employment, equity and other areas of service through this process and just really want to say that the work continues and we have prioritized many strategies to meet the needs of the city, but we have a lot of work to continue to do, but want to thank you all for your work through the process and again, give a special thank you to supervisor ronen for stepping up during the middle of

also want to thank my entire team, especially tracey brown who works hard to not only address the needs and issues of individuals in the district but work closely with all legislative aids on the board of supervisors to help work through the budget process as well as our interns malinda and kalea and my entire office showing up and helping support through the process and of course to community for always holding us accountable, pushing us and making sure we use every last dollar and every last resource to go to something that is beneficial to supporting the needs of our constituents and just want to briefly state we were able to address affordability, education, food insecurity, safety, economic recovery, employment, equity and other areas of service through this process and just really want to say that the work continues and we have prioritized many strategies to meet the needs of the city, but we have a lot of work to continue to do, but want to thank you all for your work through the process and again, give a special thank you to supervisor ronen for stepping up during the middle of

we're joined now —— we're joined now by "war detective" tracey bowers, along with brenda clayton, whoon, you even begin? you begin with the location. look _ you even begin? you begin with the location, look at _ you even begin? you begin with the location, look at the _ you even begin? you begin with the location, look at the location i you even begin? you begin with the location, look at the location and i location, look at the location and work out when british soldiers were in that location, and also the artefacts which can help you give a date. because where they were found was actually an area where there were many many battles. that gives us the date and then we look at artefacts to try and work out a regiment, and you gradually go down and hopefully get to a small group. and many of those artefacts have very well preserved because we know in this area was very muddy, wasn't it? it was a huge problem in the battle, but it managed to preserve a lot of detail. battle, but it managed to preserve a lot of detail-— lot of detail. absolutely. it was the... horrendous _ lot of detail.