credit unions want to serve the underserved and the underserved. there is a provision in the federal credit credit be act that says only these can add the underserved areas. since credit unions want to serve these areas, he wants to surf the underserved, it would be great if the federal credit union act was amended to allow the credit unions to do what they want to do. credit unions are not subject to the cra in one reason is because they actually want to extend credit to those individuals and those businesses that would be required. so it would be nice when the federal credit union act accordingly. also, there is a request for the vendor authority. all the other regulators at this table have the authority to regulate, to examine supervise vendors. credit unions many of them are very small, so they operate sort of on a economy of scale basis by pulling together and hiring outside third parties to assist an. particularly in the cybersecurity method the colleagues just articulated. we can go in and examine those. our hands are tied. it would be very

volunteers have picked up underserved kids from their homes for free tutoring, dinner and arrived back home.>>> -- >> reporter: in the summer they can learn algebra. he leads by example. >> he teeth -- treats people with dignity and respect. >> reporter: for his extensive volunteer service to the broken and underserved, this week's award goes to pastor tony williams. salesforce cameras... to watch all the action this fleet week. ngels take o >>> a reminder, it out e ca thai run friday through sunday. we will stream it live on kpixtv.com and facebook. check that out if you can't make it in person. >> right. this is a higher perspective.>> right. >> don't forget the earplugs. >> all right. that does it for us. >> the bold and beautiful is next. it looks like the skies are clearing up. >> ridge: mmm... >> brooke: mm-hmm. mm. i'd like to think i put you in this mood. but the fact is, you've been smiling ever since we left the courthouse the other day. >> ridge: katie won. bill lost. it makes me happy. >> brooke: yeah, but i don't take pleasure in bill's pain. >> ridge: i know you don't. i

if the board wants equitable access to underserved students, meet them where they are. i want it address some of the concerns that other people have stated about if students willie brown belong at lowell and if they can be retained. before i was a civil rights attorney, i taught 11th grade u.s. history in the bronx. i can assure you that all students can excel when they have teachers that hold them to high expectations and create meaningful, relevant and rigorous curriculum. these amazing teachers exist throughout sfusd, but especially at lowell, who has some of the highest concentrations of veteran teachers with deep knowledge and extensive experience teaching a.p. courses. this is why this is so important. for too long, the students at most need of education has been excluded. thank you in advance for changing this policy. >> good evening. i'm bevette bracket, alumni of lowell high school. i also attended lowell in the '90s when they had their step-to-college program, which is a successful program that helps students that were in what is regarded as band 3, be success

credit unions want to serve the unserved and the underserved. there is a provision in the federal credit union act that says that only multiple common bond credit unions can add under served areas. since credit unions want to serve underserved areas, want to serve the unserved, it would be great if the federal credit union act was amended to allow credit unions to could what they want to do. credit unions are not subject to the cra and one reason they're not subject to the cra is that they actually want to extend credit to those individuals and those businesses that the cra would require them to. they want to do it anyway. so it would be nice to amend the federal credit union act accordingly. there is a request for vendor authority. all the other regulators at this table have the authority to regulate, to examine and supervise vendors. credit unions, many of them are very small and they operate sort of on an economy of scales basis by pulling together and hiring outside third parties to assist them. particularly in the cyber security my colleagu

and inside the effort to bring medical specialists to the most underserved communities.ay president trump awarded the congressional medal of honor, the nation's highest military decoration, to 80-year- old sergeant major johely. 50 years ago in vinam, cannely helped lead a marine unit that recaptured a city seizedviy the nortnamese during the tet offensive. president trump caid today that ely exhibited "unmatched bravery" in charging throughfi enem, and risking his own life to save the lives under his command. >> one hisellow warriors who joins us today said, "you followed him because he was a true leader. he was totally fearless. he loved his marines. and loved us back. >> woodruff: that brotherhood has long helped service members recover from the wounds of war, both physical, and mental. those wounds are now being felt by a new generation that has fought in afghanistan and iraq. here again is nick schifrin. since 9/11 almost three million americans have deployed to iraq and afghanista w the effects r are pronownd-- profound and last long after the combat ends. an stime

. >> twice a week for the last 25 years, volunteers have picked up underserved kids from their homes for free tutoring, dinner, and a ride back home. reporter: in the summer, middle schoolers can learn algebra. >> he treats people with dignity and respect, and those are two of his favorite words. reporter: his extensive volunteer service to the broken and underserved, this week's jefferson award goes to pastor williams. >> pastor tony says his church was one of 20 chosen for a pilot program that offered technology classes to underserved communities. >>>remember, we're always accepting nominations for the jefferson award. you can submit one for someone you know online at kpix.com slash hero. . >>> it is a sign that autumn has arrived. giant pumpkin festivities in half moon bay. monday the the world championship pumpkin weighoff. it's the kickoff event for the half moon bay art and pumpkin festival which takes place next weekend. the current world record was set in 2016 in germany. a pumpkin weighed 2,624 pounds. >> wow. that is one large pumpkin. >>>a wind advisory goes into effect to

and we know that for those high-risk, underserved students, if we could get them involved in a career in technology program, they're graduation rate jumps to 92%. it is easy as senator murray said, it is hard work. it is easy to say we're going to have every child prepared but it is hard work. and i'm here to represent the people out there doing that hard work every day. we cannot do it alone as teachers. we have to have your support, we have to have parents' support and the business community. i want to thank you for giving us the flexibility to do what is needed in these individual communities without the flexibility of essa these triumphs that we know are going to happen could not be. so thank you very much. >> thank you, ms. spearman. and we welcome the south carolina principal of the year. >> thank you. >> we'll go to senator scott. >> thank you mr. chairman. thank you to the panel. good to see you again. >> good to see you. didn't see you come in. >> i missed your opening comments or i wasn't here for the beginning of the committee i was in the armed services committee working o

those of you who may live in the suburbs of --, there are underserved areas there. this is an asked ordinary thing. -- this is an extraordinary thing. it speaks to the demand of broadband. this is a next generation, new generation requirement that is driven by the demands of how we go through information and how we communicate using devices like this. what are we doing about it? we are investing significantly. you saw f1, f2, f3. you will see when that little thing goes away the way we contour our capacity historically. we cover as much of the high north as possible. a huge story in this regard is what once a month ago very successfully on spacex, the 19 vantage satellite, which is real high power. you will see behind mike here how we deliver -- how we deliver capacity extraordinarily in the high north. a lot of our history is designing systems along with our providers to do that. this is extraordinary. it is a 20 times increase over what is currently available up there. it gives 22 gigabits per second. guess what? this is not enough. it is already overcommitted. it

this neighborhood is underserved. there are 11 stores within a three block radius of where i live where you can purchase cigarettes, liquor, cheap candy, and lottery tickets. there are no grocery stores. if you want a safeway or a target, you have to take a bus. if you would like the more economical options, foodco, food 4 less, you have to ride that bus even further. the addition of la cocina is filling a need in the tenderloin for fresh food at reasonable prices. la cocina does bring additional benefits to this neighborhood in addition to the delicious food. i once derelict corner gets revitalized, becoming an oasis where people can gather and have a good time. the people who work hard to maybe this happen, neighborhood organizations, residents, entrepreneurs, get a victory, and well done, i might say. much needed advancement, another area where this neighborhood is underserved is broad here so that people who live in this neighborhood can have opportunities here where they improve their circumstances, where they se

those of you who live in the suburbs of ottawa, there are underserved areas there. this is an extraordinary thing. it speaks to the demand that currently exists for broad band. this is a next generation, new generation requirement that's driven by the demands of how we consume information and how we communicate using devices like this. so what are we doing about it? so we are investing significantly you saw f-1, f-2 and f-3. you'll see when that thing goes away, the way that we contour our capacity historically to cover as much of the high north as possible at a huge story in this regard is what launched a month ago successfully a great tell star advantage satellite. which you'll see behind here how we deliver. capacity in the high north. a lot of o our history is designing systems along with our providers to do that and this is ext extraordinary. it's a 20 times increase over what's currently available up there. it gives 22 gig bits per second. but it's not enough. it's already over committed. it was launched a month ago. and as a result we are building a a next ge

a small portion of the books donated to kids in underserved communities across the country. >> we are improving how many hands and children we can touch. today we have given over 3,000 books over the past four years. >> progolfer maverick mcneilly said it helps. >> hi parents told me education is always very important and i loved it. i love to learn and hopefully i'll keep it going forward. >> a less son he learned from his father. abc 7 news. >>> prince william caught on camera breaking royal protocol. when you see why i think you'll forget him. you can see him hugging a young socc soccer player. they learned that the young player was named after him. the pic caused a bit of a stir because members of the public are only supposed to shake hands with the royal family. let's cut him some slack. >> a look at the most expensive pair of shoes. >>> does your dog seem depressed? the answer may be at your fingertips. >>> and live doppler 7 going to be active the next 24 hours. we are tracking the first storm of the season. we have clouds overhead for some rain and for others tomorrow >>> live

we go into these communities that are underserved and our mission is to serve the underserved.s a uniform serviceman, we are like the best kept secret. we are the only uniformed public health entity across the word. and what we do every day is we serve in agencies such as cdc and nih, i spent the vast majority of my career in the public health service after leaving the army in hersa, building hiv programs all across the world. and that comprehensive model of serving the underserved is what works best. empowering communities to understand what their needs are, articulated to the leaders, anding about systems that are sustainable over time. as dr. benjamin indicated, it takes leaders to take the stance that we want to help. but you have to listen to the community and meet them where they are. and that's how we build communities of collaboration and systems that are sustainable over time, in coordination with the public health service, and the communities where we are serving. >> that's excellent. dr., can you elaborate on some of the environmental factors that you found in your a

when the veterans are definitely the most underserved population. we could put a man that's homeless right now fuel problem for we have a young female for that has no place to go and has to hide for us to hide photography for. this is actually a new ten off of our and my last paycheck the first one when i was over the next corner and a half after the first rank because they'd had holes and what not read were so all of our betting everything wes and decide and i was lying down on my socks my toes his wrinkly minutes of him yeah. these are my girls. they were both rescues. clearly like my heart tends to be bigger than i can handle. blade logistically you know. i have had her students which is five weeks old and the v.a. certified her as a therapy dog for me she actually just being my baby. turned into like a p.t.s. response to all so when i'm feeling like really edgy and i defensive sure really post up close to me and make sure that nobody likes. a really just give me a she i think she knows that nobody's gonna hurt me she just knows that like there's

a public health issue whereas crack cocaine addicts who happen to be african- american and-- in underserved communities were faced with a full-blown war on drugs. i was wondering if you could talk about what you could say is at the root of that double standard and clears our own perceptions. >> i think the answer is obvious. the root and the manner in which racism affects public policy in the united states and frankly elsewhere in the world, is profound. it is hard to defend the differences in enforcement and laws around punishment particularly in the 1980s other than a racialized basis for that. there are also positives coming out of the opioid crisis. if it is affecting groups of people who raise awareness then the awareness is going to be more than if it were in underserved or communities of colors. -- communities of color. that is unfair, but there are individuals in this country who face-- were people of color and face those disorders or others and i would hope that if the bleaching of the substance use disorders in this country means that it raises awareness and builds a better substa

you could be in an underserved area and be reimbursed for that. coming from texas, there still a dozen or so counties that do not have a health care provider. i think it is 20 or 25. it is a big country. we will need to use technology to our advantage. andeed to build the systems bring in ancillary providers to make sure care is distributed and we focus on behavioral health. save your help is critically important for addiction. smoking, alcohol use, obesity. there are huge behavioral health components to all of these. what we are building now has long-lasting benefits. we need to build it fast and in a resilient fashion with the appropriate reimbursement. grants will not go far unless the entire system is built toward incentivizing the system we need. substances go in and out of vogue. the one constant is alcohol. we cannot forget the number of people in the country with alcohol use disorders. that has to be something we focus on when talking about treatment and addiction. >> we have time for one more question. thank you. >> good morning, everyone

. ♪ south l.a. is very medically underserved.hen the old hospital closed people in the community lived with untreated health problems for years. so, with the county's help we built a new hospital from the ground up and having citi as an early investor worked as a signal to others to invest. with citi's help we built a wonderful maternity ward and we were able to purchase an mri machine. we've made it possible for the people who live here to lead healthier lives and that's invaluable. ♪ . >>> mark is here now. we had a hockey rarity at the shark tank. >> something that happened in basketball. the buzzer beater. i figured once it happened they would beat the ranger, a team that took care of them a month or ago. it didn't happen. i'm a grand par. >> grandpa. maybe the early stage of the game were boring. rangers up 2-1 in the 3rd. tim on i myer -- timo myer scoring, the sharks pull even. down again. flips it toward the net. it goes in. watch the clock. oh, my gosh. 1.3. 1.6 seconds left. went to a shootout. scoring for the rangers a

continue to be underserved. >> anthony: you're going to have your work cut out for you for the nextit. america wouldn't be as great as it is right now if people didn't organize. >> ali: it's both unique and disturbing that you're also from queens, because the values that you have been running on are not the queens values we know and i guarantee you one thing we -- all of us, will make sure you don't forget where you came from. >> anthony: how much traction are you getting within the community? is there a hunger for that, or is it taking some convincing? >> ali: definitely a lot of people, that because it's such a new community they're just trying to make it in america. they're trying to maximize whatever they have, even space. we have a cell phone store, a phone card store, we have a little bit of space let's put a restaurant here and maximize everything we can, but then there are other people that get it, that believe in the promise of america that believe in their rights. >> anthony: thin thuk, hand torn noodle soup with chili's and ginger. >> anthony: do you think it's only a mat

did you go out to underserved communities to solicit feedback? >> so m.t.a. staff had met with some community groups in under served communities. for instance, united save the mission. i do not want to suggest that that group or any group has endorsed the process, but we've done some of that outreach. >> supervisor safai: okay. so it sounds like the answer to that is no. i had a particular interest in the issue -- one of the speakers spoke about this, some of the companies that were operating or some of the practices to some of the companies were to pay to do piece rate in terms of the collection process, and we had asked there to be a labor piece provision. is that included in your permit? >> yes. we've comm we've committed that no scooter permit will go out until the vendor has signed a labor permit. >> supervisor safai: and i guess my land question, i'll hand it over to any other supervisors that want to ask a question -- so your body, there's been some debate, and this might -- there's been some direction given about past practices of companies. we've got

we have been talking about the leader nancy pelosi is sitting dow ♪ south l.a. is very medically underservedwhen the old hospital closed people in the community lived with untreated health problems for years. so, with the county's help we built a new hospital from the ground up and having citi as an early investor worked as a signal to others to invest. with citi's help we built a wonderful maternity ward and we were able to purchase an mri machine. we've made it possible for the people who live here to lead healthier lives and that's invaluable. ♪ her goal is to talk to the mid-te message and moments ago, this message. house and if kavanaugh gets confir would house democrats try to impeach him? >> let's focus then on that. >> that are would not be my plan. >> what would not be your plan? >> impeachment. i have enough people to impeach inform that comes forward that the senate will do the >> it is an interesting answer anyway but particularl because of themoment. there are a lot of people in is that the right answer? it's responsible answer. see what the senate does. i have people on my back

. >> reporter: for his volunteer service to the broken and underserved, this week's jefferson award intor tony williams. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> and pastor tony says his church was one of 20 chosen for a pilot program that offers technology classes to underserved communities. that's sponsored by google connect and the rainbow push coalition. we are always accepting nominations for the jefferson awards. you can submit one for someone you know. do it online kpix.com/hero. they are always great examples in our -- there are always great examples in our community. the latest always on kpix.com. >> join us for nightbeat at 10:00 on cw 44 at 12:00. we'll see you right back here at 11:00. see you tomorrow. good night. martin. and i'm elizabeth cook. this is and i'm elizabeth cook. this is your pix now update. in an emergency, minutes can mean the difference your between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during b

i'm proud that sf has allowed his commitment to the area's where i lived, underserved communities were notches education is a challenge but jobs are challenged, health care and included in your tax cut job legislation. now we have a department of commerce and the state working educationde to fix but also bring much-needed jobs and opportunities to our jobs we built a four tiered support we knowor the schools we are wasting our time and energy and taxpayer dollars we those build a program in will wrote communities with the capacity. we use a model of transformation coaches the skilled educators are the boots on the ground every day. and they work side-by-side with the principals and teachers to give them the knowledge and skills they need to serve the students. visiting i asked 20 10th-graders what do you want to see changed, hands popped up all over. the first african-american general -- gentleman said he wanted to be a welder. the young lady said she wanted to be a nurse, but we do not have a health science class. through the effects ability provided and our model of support, every on

all the people who grew up in these underserved communities, they know the issues because they grew up lived with them. they finally have a president who talks about them and how do they bring it together? >> harris: thank you very much. the breaking news with kanye west inside the oval office and the president, you are watching it. eric holder and hillary clinton have been suggesting democrats do away with civility in politics. some reaction to that next. >> it's a disgusting statement for him to make, they have to be careful with the rhetoric because it's very dangerous. holder was held in contempt by congress. benjamin franklin captured lightning in a bottle. over 260 years later as the nation's leader in energy storage we're ensuring americans have the energy they need, whenever they need it nextera energy. oscar mayer deli fresh ham has no added nitrates, nitrites or artificial preservatives. now deli fresh flavor is for everyone. like those who like... sweet. those who prefer heat. and those who just love meat. oscar mayer deli fresh. a fresh way to deli. ♪ >> michelle always say

on the residency program so we will have doctors in rural and underserved areas. met a couple of residencies who are not practicing at the veterans association and we want to keep that going. to seek yourg support so we can secure that bright future for our children and grandchildren. i want to go back to where we were -- don't want to go back to where we were. i am proud to have the endorsement of the union bulletin, the farm bureau, nine out of 10 shirts, 29 out of -- sheriff's, 29 out of 30 county commissioners. thank you very much. moderator: you have two minutes to deliver your opening statement. ms. brown: thank you to walla walla and the community college for hosting. i suck people being prepared for jobs at the water center today. prepared people being for jobs at the water center today. i would like to take a little bit of his spirit with me to congress. he came up with the motto, working together for one washington. need a congress that is working together for one america, especially now in this bitterly divided political environment. i am running for co

of pennsylvania which was adopted and other initiatives as well such as working and dealing with underserved communities and bringing attention and highlighting their various issues. moderator: thank you. moving on to question 11. we will start with miss kim. this is regarding communication with your constituents. is, what methods will you use to communicate with your constituents, will you meet with them? town hall style meeting? tell us how you want to communicate with your constituents if elected? ms. kim: i think it is very important to engage with your constituents. this is the reason why i am running. because i recognized fully what it feels like when the government is not working for you. when i was a victim in my particular case, i did not feel like the prosecutor on my case me, and dealt with me as an actual human being, but it was more of a job to her. i feel strongly in making sure that all of the individuals and constituents have access to me. i have -- i resigned from the attorney general's office when i decided to run for this position. i have been campaigning full-time. i thin

the results of that work in our underserved communities, we have seen increases in graduation rates in the last couple of years. lastly, i created the educator advancement council to ensure we have more educators coming to the system that reflect the diversity of our communities and changing faces of oregon. >> mr. buehler, 30 seconds. mr. buehler: despite the claim from governor brown, the fact is that even though we have budget, athe k-12 few of those dollars are getting into classrooms, students, classroom learning, because too many of them are being diverted to retirement accounts. this is a problem that has to be solved. despite increased budgets and the bills that governor brown references, the results of oregon schools is we are still on the bottom side of the nation -- bottom five of the nation, we need to be in the top five. >>>> we are going to take a quick break, we're halfway through our debate live at roosevelt high school. we want to alert our stations who are broadcasting this debate. we are taking a quick two-minute break. we will be right back after this. [applause] >>

. -- sarday - llbritdomination.rssho >>> 20th century fox is teaming up to ensure more underserved youth get to see the new drama that hate that you get. it's about a black teenager eight -- teenager who becomes a black activist after witnessing a police shooting. they are offering up to 50 additional free school -- free screenings. they have until today to apply. >>> and mark ruffalo is playing identical twin in upcoming series according to the hollywood reporter. the nominee will start as brothers in an adaptation of the best-selling novel i know this much is true. >>> and don't forget, the tickets. is on for hamilton sales open to the public in just five hours. the broadway blockbuster will and they go all the way up to six $86. but a select number of $10 seats will be available by lottery. in the last time someone was here they did when. >> right. and are you going again? >> i will be online. it's worth it. >>> straight ahead, a dozen people capturing the moment of impact. >>> is a -- ♪ ♪ ♪ michael vasquez! come over here. i've heard such good things about you, your company. well, i

i fled on their residency programs to have doctors and rural underserved areas. was at the va today and met a couple of residencies practicing at the va, and we want to keep that going. i'm continuing to seek your support so that we can secure the bright future for our children and grandchildren. i want to go back to where we were. let's keep the positive momentum going. i'm proud to have the endorsement of the union bulletin, the farm bureau, and nine out of ten sheriffs, 29 out of 30 commissioners, the chamber of commerce anchamberof commerc. thank you very much. >> lisa, you have two minutes to deliver your opening statement. >> hello, walla walla and the chamber for hosting. i got to visit the borders center today and it's al is alle people being prepared for jobs as well as it was great to see that it's named after representative del grande, someone i admire in the legislature. i'd like to take a little to do this. little of his spirit with me to congress, because he came up with the motto working together for one washington. and we need a congress that's wo

. >> there is also so many underserved communities in the san francisco bay area,for ways house and to provide senior services with leverage both of our strengths. with our healthcare experience and with open house work with the lgbt community. stay tuned for some ideas that are coming for. it's going to be exciting. >> wonderful. let's talk about the spiritual needs of some of these communities. what are the issues that you see that our aging population is facing in terms of spiritual and faith needs? >> i'm glad to talk about that. i want to mention that our on lock includes the south bay and east bay. i bring that up because of the diversity of religious depression. we have a vietnamese community, and we have a hindu comm leof l address eds of thatpato draw forth from their expertise and their faith as they understand it. >> it's so fun to work with you because every time i receive a newsletter from you, it reminds me that everyone is welcome. so it's a real representation of the bay area. >> how do people pay for the services, because they cost something. you are the development of