the table to be so d wewant to talk about volunteerism because as rochelle will tell me here at redwood empire food bank, people watching might say well, i don't have a lot of change to give. i can't give a lot of money, but you can give your time, right? >> it is so valuable. i mean the most precious resources we have is time. the fact we have over 10,000 volunteers who give their time year round to help us. it's the equivalent of over 45 full-time staff. and we just couldn't be more grateful to have these people here. >> and i've had a chance today to get to know some of your volunteers, to see their why and why they step forward to do this. some of the volunteers say i do this because it makes me feel like i have a purpose in our community. what do you think the pay off is here? other than making sure people are fed? >> they get a lot out of it, more than you would think. comradery has come up a lot. i've seen volunteers become friends with other volunteers. they continue relationships outside of the redwood empire food bank. it is just so special to see. >> reporter: if you're watch

by reopening jfk drive to road users to driver specificallies, it puts our most volunteerable at risk and after the park is preserved, it's compromised. there's five hundred spots with the reproval of jfk, in addition to the 800 car (indiscernible). there's plenty of options for those to drive to san francisco and prop i is a solution looking for a problem and creating, let's say san francisco won, we have a higher tax liability that's not great for our community. >> thank you. we're going to move into some questions and the first question will go to justin. so, how are proposition i addressed or not address the safety concerns that folks have for pedestrians and cyclists using golden gate park. >> it doesn't. simply put. we have had jfk open to cars since its existence. it proves cars and pedestrians and (indiscernible) and park was made for people not thoroughfare for cars and pieces of steel. we need to provide access for road users and even with the closure of jfk for cars, there's addition of ada handicap spots and conversations with making the affordable rates within the concour

that it is still necessary to prove, i understand that the soy institute is more important than volunteerismhis is such a thing. eh, how thoughtful. but the ukrainians ask, well , rockets fly and fall and kill further, what is it? i just spoke with an expert, i am saying. very interesting. i did not know about this. it somehow affects the ukrainian army, they say no. all the armies of the world must be autonomous, so if they throw missiles at ukraine, the army does not suffer, but it suffers morally because there are women and children in the rear. but this is precisely terrorism - it is not people who have weapons in their hands they are fighting against russia, these are people who sell it. i don't know. they cut their hair. is it the flu or not? i'm in lviv. they sing here. it seems like they were spared, well, how did we talk about this topic? these are really complex things, and secondly, my understanding is here. it is clear. i don't know if it's terrorism or not. well, that's it the mouth of eh in relation to eh population from my point of view attack there are even other categories n

ukraine. ukraine says russia is targeting critical facilities across several cities. president volunteerism lensky posted this video footage apparently shot from a car camera for blossom, the central city of any for the british finance minister, jeremy hunter. his government will expand when full time on the profits of oil and gas companies for the next 5 years. it's part of the government emergency budget in the stabilizing the economy. republicans have won 218 seats in the us house of representatives. so this gives them just enough to control the chamber with 6 others. the still being counted, the democrats have $211.00 seats so far. president joe biden has congratulated the republicans and promised to work with them. but this when in the midterm elections could give them leverage to block his agenda, she returns he's joining us from capitol hill. so they've won the house a bit in fighting is escalating amongst the republicans. she toe mile tomo in the republican party with the establishment of the party, blaming the trump wing for aging, swing voters and independent voters and the trump

the table to be so d wewant to talk about volunteerism because as rochelle will tell me here at redwood empire food bank, people watching might say well, i don't have a lot of change to give. i can't give a lot of money, but you can give your time, right? >> it is so valuable. i mean the most precious resources we have is time. the fact we have over 10,000 volunteers who give their time year round to help us. it's the equivalent of over 45 full-time staff. and we just

if the amendment to the fundamental law on volunteerism is finally adopted, the amendments to the taxode will come into force on january 1 next year, a month after the official publication for nuts nikita karaskin ekaterina shevchenko boris fyodorov parliamentary hour chairman of the state duma vyacheslav volodin met with the head of the upper house of parliament turkmenistan gurbanguly berdimuhamedov opened the parliamentary dimension in relation to our countries, viacheslav volodin noted, emphasizing that this is the first ever visit of the chairman of the parliament of turkmenistan to the state duma, this is a serious impetus to the development of relations between our parliaments, between our peoples, we will know each other better and, of course, within the framework of those opportunities , which we will try to do everything in the interests of our countries speakers. we discussed the development of parliamentary relations between the two countries. viacheslav volodin proposed holding a meeting of chairmen of parliaments states of the list to you in the region, where key issues

obviously good leadership in your governor, but there is also a lot of volunteerism of that happened.e jeanine: you are a free state. there is something that i want you to listen to, the whoopi goldberg just said, take a listen. >> for fortunately whoopi goldberg is out with covid, so rest up and get back here, miss when you feel better. it is coming back, another friend of mine got it too, we have to be careful again. >> is interesting, because a lot of people aren't getting the new booster new booster. it's because everybody eligible? clap if you had your third booster. [applause] very good, smart. >> it is worth it. >> judge jeanine: so here we have that totalitarian instinct again, and i have a feeling that florida is going to be the state that will be free again and they will not lock it down. god bless florida. do you want to add anything before we leave, jesse? >> jesse: that's fine, i was going to say that greg needs to visit the spa, it's very nice here. i want to bring up the spa. i had been to the spa. >> greg: you will love the story, reservations at the spa, they go, we d

. >> my work here is done and now i am a bigger fan of volunteerism and i will be back.eggie: that's just -- drew: that's just great. you can see more of mike's day and how you can make a difference at abc7news.com. reggie: next, discussing the future of parts. how you can weigh in on the changes you want to see. then thanksgiving dinner is likely going to cost you more this week. the sticker -- this year, the stic well, we fell in love through gaming. but now the internet lags and it throws the whole thing off. when did you first discover this lag? i signed us up for t-mobile home internet. ugh! but, we found other interests. i guess we have. [both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem? we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest. i can't wait to squad up. i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. okay care coalition, alaska airlines is still frontrunner for most caring airline. funshine bear, you did some of you

thought i had was what secretary rice talked about, but was unique about america, the sense of volunteerismi think kids when hard things happen, they want the person who was there the day before the school shooting not the person who is parachuted in the day after. it's just a reminder of the importance for the boys and girls club or whatever it is of the importance of that in our communities in this room is full of people who are engaged in that way and supporting others in that way. i think that consistent caring adult in people's lives and kids lives is what's going to be the one solid foundation. >> i would concur with everything that's been said and i think the notion that again the last two years these issues have become much more keen and much more severe, but that also brings around an opportunity to bring sunlight to it all and to address them and address the issues in ways that i think there's been reluctance to before. but acknowledging that this is all part of the whole person and like bills -- i like bills reference to those local most close to home organizations and i know for

it's markets and volunteerism and connecting people through technology.could you walk us through kind of these what are all the moving parts here? because we've got regulate ocean of central regulators. we've got clean up efforts that are small and personal. ais, it seems like we need to name all of the pieces yeah, so great. so one of the things that i say and i sort of hinted at that people are concerned that environmental ism has become synonymous with sort of big government solutions. and in many ways we're stuck in the 1970s with how we think about environmental. and as you pointed out, the problems that we faced in the 1970s with air and water pollution were point sources. they were big smokestacks. they were big outfalls. right. the cuyahoga catching on fire, those sorts of things and targeting and solving those problems. government is actually pretty good when there are a very limited number of sources and they can focus on those and have a big impact and was what we saw in the 1970s with the creation of the epa. those two laws was that it did act

. >> your volunteerism is appreciated most definitely. >> last year we were able to do 6,000 hours volunteeringat we can't survive. volunteering is really important because we can't do this. it's important to understand and a concept of learning how to take care of this park. we have almost a 160 acres in the district 10 area. >> it's fun to come out here. >> we have a park. it's better to take some of the stuff off the fences so people can look at the park. >> the street, every time, our friends. >> i think everybody should give back. we are very fortunate. we are successful with the company and it's time to give back. it's a great place for us. the weather is nice. no rain. beautiful san francisco. >> it's a great way to be able to have fun and give back and walk away with a great feeling. for more opportunities we have volunteering every single day of the week. get in touch with the parks and recreation center so come [♪♪♪] >> i just wanted to say a few words. one is to the parents and to all of the kids. thank you for supporting this program and for trusting us to create a soccer program in

. >> it was a bunch of ordinary guys who by way of training and volunteerism and sacrifice both saved. >> a lot of those veterans were still alive. we got to meet them, we got to talk to them. >> i've seen my friends, my men being killed. and it doesn't take too many days of that and you change dramatically. >> the show premiered september 9th, 2001. two days later, everything changes. people were concerned, should we stop airing it, because it's a war story, and now the country is at war again? >> it turned out to be something that was necessary, because now almost every american, i think, felt as though they had enlisted in something that they had not enlisted in before. after 9/11, we were all part of something. >> we deserve long and happy lives and peace. >> historical dramas of the founding of the nation have been overly rosy. >> when i go to the cupboard and i find no coffee, no sugar, no pins, no meat, am i not living politics? >> one of the things amazing to me about "john adams" was it was done as realism. >> a brutal and illegal act to enforce a political principle. >> just

and thanks for your spirit of volunteerism today, so things just getting started with the volunteersurkeys. they still have to prep. a lot of the food 11 o'clock is when the thanksgiving meal begin. we showed you earlier this morning , but they have these lovely tents set up with lights, tablecloths, centerpieces, so they're really making it a special event. for the estimated about 1800 people who will be coming to sit down to have a meal here today, breakfast and thanksgiving lunch and then for about 200 people. they're going to be delivering 200 people who can't come to glide. they're going to be delivering those thanksgiving meals to them as well. garcia and pam back to you, all right, thank you, ali. well this thanksgiving is a somber holiday in chesapeake, virginia, after six people died in a shooting at the walmart store tuesday night. we will get through this together. and we will never forget. those that we have memorial of candles, cards and flowers has been set up. it's growing and that store's parking lot. police now confirm the gunman was andre being an overnight shift ma

by reopening jfk drive to road users to driver specificallies, it puts our most volunteerable at risk park is preserved, it's compromised. there's five hundred spots with the reproval of jfk, in addition to the 800 car (indiscernible). there's plenty of options for those to drive to san francisco and prop i is a solution looking for a problem and creating, let's say san francisco won, we have a higher tax liability that's not great for our community. >> thank you. we're going to move into some questions and the first question will go to justin. so, how are proposition i addressed or not address the safety concerns that folks have for pedestrians and cyclists using golden gate park. >> it doesn't. simply put. we have had jfk open to cars since its existence. it proves cars and pedestrians and (indiscernible) and park was made for people not thoroughfare for cars and pieces of steel. we need to provide access for road users and even with the closure of jfk for cars, there's addition of ada handicap spots and conversations with making the affordable rates within the concourse. this is ab