ever play because i was i am i still am afraid i do so much charity work so much community service or everyone at school is like wendy spain is a shift. that she would get away from her family isn't she the church girl i never thought that would happen. you don't think from one night something. is going to pop out 9 months later you just think oh it happened once here keep going with 5. and a half. and know when you see the picture below euro whole world just. turned upside down. and when we talk about participating in risky behavior whether we're talking about having sex doing drugs drinking watching pornography whatever it is getting involved in social media becoming really addicted to whatever device it is that you're using if we're talking about any of those risks to be i think it's important to consider. the outcomes of those that it's important to consider that we're not living for just this moment we have a child you don't. really think about the cost that it takes to be a parent the cost in time the cost in finances and i would encourage you to wait until you're married before you have kids wait until you kno

oh my name's wendy i am 18 years old i go to caprica high school and i'm a senior this year there was 8 of us don't live together there is a 3 bedroom house there was a lot of trouble. the economy had everything my parents. had lost their jobs it was kind of hard for us to even like food in my life even the. free and reduced lunch. and there was. i was. coming back.

i do the right thing. hello my name is wendy 18 years old i go to a cap from high school and i am a senior this year going up there was a dozen still live together there is a 3 bedroom house there was a lot of trouble when the economy hit and everything my parents both they both had lost their jobs it was kind of hard for us to even like cat food all my life even now i'm still on free and reduced lunch so now. i have really to my little brother house free and reduced lunch and there was 5 of. my sophomore year i was 15. i was on a drill meet with r.b.c. and coming back slowly nauseous from there and the started noticing that i was feeling different all the sudden like you're either believing or you're pregnant and like i don't think i'm believing as i like i eat all the time is i like well i watch a pregnancy test and i was like what is is kind of like better and so i did the pregnancy test and they came out positive and just kind of fried and so my mom told me what any other parent would say to their kid just you're going to be fine we're going to get through this no matter what happens. what am i going

i do the right thing. hello my name's wendy 18 years old i go to school and i am a senior this year there was 8 of us don't live together there is a 3 bedroom house there was a lot of trouble when the economy had and everything my parents both they both had lost their jobs it was kind of hard for us to even mike. my life even though i'm still free and reduced lunch now. and always have my little brother house. and there was. my sophomore year and i was 15. i was on a journey with our p.c. and coming back. from there i just started noticing that i was feeling different all of a sudden like you're either believe or you're pregnant and i was like i don't think i'm bullying big. like i eat all the time as i like while i watch a pregnancy test and i was like what it is kind of like that or and so like there's a pregnancy test that came out positive then just kind of fried the my mom told me what any other parent would say to their kid she said you're going to be fine we're going to get through this no matter what happens. what am i going to do how am i going to finish school how am i going to do any of us at al

i was reaching out to different people. even when the covid came in, they move me fast and deport me. wendy was deported back to jamaica in may 2020. i am. i've been nursing... since 2010, dawn has worked as a nurse at irwin county detention center on three separate occasions until... what made me decide to file a whistle—blower report... that's funny, i never knew who a whistle—blower was until this. you know, when i first started working there in 2010, we were pretty gelled. in coming back to irwin county detention center the second time, things were just kind of ran loosely. there was no accountability. this last time coming through, it's a hazard. in 2016, during her second period of employment at irwin county detention center, dawn says she was approached by one of the detainees who said she had an invasive gyneacological procedure she didn't consent to. you comfort this person and you tell them you're sorry. that is what i had for her, but i was exiting at the time, and it never dawned on me until coming this last time where you have these women who are coming to you, saying, "hey, this was done to me. could you check on it?" "i h

wendy was deported back to jamaica in may, 2020. _ lama i am a 43—year—old licensing practising _ i aming nurse, missing a mum for my been nursing in this december, 12 years _ my been nursing in this december, 12 ears. ,, . my been nursing in this december, 12 ears, ,, . it i my been nursing in this december, 12 ears. ,, . if z: my been nursing in this december, 12 ears. ,, . ::':: ., ~ years. since 2010, don has worked as a nurse at irwin _ years. since 2010, don has worked as a nurse at irwin county— years. since 2010, don has worked as a nurse at irwin county detention - a nurse at irwin county detention centre on three separate occasions until... what made me decide to file a whistle—blower report, that's funny, i whistle—blower report, that's funny, i never— whistle—blower report, that's funny, i never knew— whistle—blower report, that's funny, i never knew who i whistle—blower was untii— i never knew who i whistle—blower was until this. you know, when i first— was until this. you know, when i first started _ was until this. you know, when i first started working there in 2010, we

on behalf of the bookstore i am so pleased to welcome you to tonight's events with wendy lower discussing her latest book the ravine a family of photographs and the holocaust massacre revealed. joined in conversation by joshua rubenstein. virtual events like tonight we continue to bring authors and their works to the new digital community during these challenging times. spring season is in full swing so make sure you check out the event schedule where you can also sign up for a newsletter and browse the shelves from home. the discussion will conclude with questions. if you have a question at any time during the talk tonight go to the q and a button on the screen and we will get through as many as time allows and if you would like to purchase a copy there will be a link in the chat where you can purchase. thank you especially during this difficult time for spaces like the local bookstore. there will also be a link in the donation if you would like to get additional support to the bookstore and purchases and financial contributions to make this series possible and now more than ever to supp

wendy. >> hi everyone. i am also a current first semester nursing student. definitely appreciate the platform. this program has been a lifeline for me. i'm first generation latino here in san francisco. i'm a native. it's programs like this that allow us to -- i'm sorry. not only further our education but have the opportunities that we all need. without programs like this, we would not be able to give back to our families, to our communities and to our staff. please take this as a plea to not cut the funding that we need in order to further those opportunities and be able to give back to our underserved community. thank you for your time. >> hi i'm a registered nurse. i'm the interim program director. i also am graduate of city college of san francisco in 1979. i appreciate city college so much. i'm also a first generation graduate and i am mexican. many doors weren't open to us then. the r.n. program is valuable to the san francisco and bay area community. during this time with covid-19, we have been exposed to the role of the registered nurse. a caretaker

wendy. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i amt was possible for me stand up to cancer and lustgarten foundation are working together to make every person diagnosed with pancreatic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collective.org. >>> one of the most famous hours fields is open. the tourist attraction is 30 miles north of san diego, just opened after being closed for most of 2020. people flocked from all over to take selfies. the working farm sells the flowers. the deals are open to the public until may 9. >> my mother lives right there. i don't think he has ever been there. >> it is so beautiful, very popular, it is hard to find a parking space, but you have to be committed to go.

wendy. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i am i learned what was possible for me stand up to cancer and lustgarten foundation are working together to make every person diagnosed with pancreatic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collective.org. >>> an oakland world war ii veteran is being honored for his patriotism decades after serving. 99-year-old henry liu receives the congressional gold medal today. he was celebrated in a ceremony at the lake park senior living community. one of 300 surviving chinese american veterans of the war. he helped identify and arrest enemy spies just two days after landing in borneo. >>> great way to end our newscast. thank you for watching. our next local newscast is tomorrow morning from 6:00 to 7:00. >> that's juliette goodrich along with darren peck and dennis o'donnell is out there as well. news and weather updates always on kpix.com. for now, goo (upbeat orchestral music) - and welcome to finance 2 freedom tv. my name is cynthia defazio and i'm joined today by jay mehta and st

i have memories of it. host: thanks for your call. wendy is in roseville, michigan. go ahead. caller: i was from roseville. anyway, i amupposed to get my vaccination today, and was supposed to get the j&j, and they told me i am going to get the pfizer one, which i'm very happy about. when i was a kid, we went through the surrogate cubes -- the sugar cubes. one year, they had this gone, a pressurized pain in your arm. my arm hurt for about two weeks afterwards, and it hurt so much, but i'm looking forward to getting my shocked, because i want to be protected, and it is just a good thing. when i first set up my appointment, they said you get the j&j and i say great, the one shot. when i heard all of this stuff, i called up and said -- when they said they were canceling it, and they said you would get the pfizer one and i said that is good. so today, i will be getting my first vaccine for the covid. host: great to hear. we go to nevada and hear from her next caller. go ahead. caller: good morning. i had the j&j vaccine in march. let me just give you a little background. i am 50 years old, just turned 58 on the 21st. but 1

i am going to pick a few questions for you and let you answer them as you wish. the first one is from wendy and says, thank you for your amazing career and service. georgia has given me hope for a new south that speaks to more progressive politics. in your commission, what kinds of infrastructure investments, and i don't think she means roads and bridges, as the democratic party able to invest in other deep states. we might see an emergence of a new strategy. rep. clyburn: thank you very for much for that question. i think it is a very critical question and something we have to think hard about. the stars line and the stars were aligned this time for the kind of result we got. we have to keep in mind that politics in this country run like the pendulum on :00. nichols right for a while -- pendulum on a clock. it goes left and then it goes right and then it passes to the center. we have to remember that our politics spend much more time in the center that they do in the right or left. we went left with obama and then write with trump. and then -- and then right with trump. you asked by the in

wendy... and me. so, more people can go to work. so, more days can start with kisses. when you buy this plant at walmart. ♪♪ i am robert strickler.tions in the media when you buy this plant at walmart. for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. finding new routes to reach your customers, and new ways for them to reach you... is what business is all about. it's what the united states postal service has always been about. so as your business changes, we're changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide. same day shipping across town. returns right from the doorstep, and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. >>> it has been a case study in the anatomy of a republican lie and a stupid one at that. late last week as part of a virtual climate summi

wendy. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i amand lustgarten foundation are working together to make every person diagnosed with pancreatic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collective.org. ♪ >>> good morning blockbuster, real blockbuster quarters for microsoft and google but very different reaction from the two stocks we'll return through all of the earnings movers straight ahead >>> president biden is going to present this $1.8 trillion -- i thought it was 2.3 oh, wait, this is a different one, 1.8 trillion family plan. we'll show you what's in it and how it will impact your money. >>> plus, interest rates likely on hold in the fed meeting inflation, got that ten-year, better be on the "stack. steve liesman is going to be here wednesday, april 28th, 2021. as "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >>> good

wendy. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i amearned what was possible for me stand up to cancer and lustgarten foundation are working together to make every person diagnosed with pancreatic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collective.org. >>> all right. new signs of an american comeback. optimism growing among america's business economists. two-thirds of economists in a brand new survey from the national association for business economics said the vaccine rollout and the new administration had a positive impact on their view of the economy. corporate america likes biden's economic agenda. they just don't want higher taxes to pay for it. at the same time, ceo's of major companies cashed in big paydays last year. hilton, nor wee gene cruise line, and mgm fellowed workers. filing show hilton's ceo was paid almost $56 million last year. a spokespersoned told the "new york times" because the p pandemic, they restructured stock options. >>> president biden is set to joint session on of congress on wednesday night. i

i am! when you buy this plant at walmart, they can buy more plants from metrolina greenhouses so abe and art can grow more plants. so they can hire vilma... and wendyple can go to work. so, more days can start with kisses. when you buy this plant at walmart. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >> bret: congressional liberals legislating for their priorities in the president biden's jobs plan, but democrats clinging to narrow majorities in the house and the senate. here is chad pergram. >> the problem for democrats is not with republicans, it could be with democrats as they try to maintain fragile coalitions in both the house and senate. liberals want more even though the american jobs plan already cost trillions. >> you know, some fellow democrats in the house that are saying this is not big enough, you have to do more. >> progressive's like alexandria ocasio-cortez want to the green new deal, home care, paid family and medical leave. bernie sanders wants to expand medicare to cover dental and hearing. passing democratic priorities boils down to the mouth. >> democrats have much bigger margins in the senate and house, they would have much bigger leeway, but in the senate if th

wendy. all week. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i amtic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collective.org. >> looking for a chance to win the super 6 apps, chance to win 10,$000 this weekend with a little game show. jillian: answer 6 questions correctly on a wide variety of topics. >> he is the host for fox nation. here with more episodes streaming now to get exclusive access to other content like that. >> i'm ready to test myself. question number one, who is in the best position at the kentucky derby? essential quality, known agenda or rock your world. ainsley: it essential quality. brian: i am going to go f. >> the best position doesn't matter who wins or who is in best positioned according to the cdc by population percentage who has the most second dose vaccinations administered by 6 am saturday? alaska, and mexico, maine, hawaii, connecticut or south dakota? steve: i'm going with be because the blue bar, most people think. we should also point out these are the exact questions to play and win this weekend. >> they

wendy. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i amstand up to cancer and lustgarten foundation are working together to make every person diagnosed with pancreatic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collective.org. breaking new brian two schools homeless elm car. s in seattle. >> steve: look at that. parent are shocked after learning their kids will return to school, to the classroom, despite the fact that homeless tents are either on or near school property at least the one elementary school and one middle school. ainsley: we want them to go back to class but not walk through this to get there. lawrence jones joins us with parents and teachers take action. what did you find. >> out of control. parents are outraged after a year reef moat learning some fear kid will being coming to school with homeless encampments next to the classroom. the broad view school k through 8 and will middle school both affected the seattle school district saying it's trying to resolve the issue but cannot guarantee homeless won't be there w

wendy. now to trick out these lights. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i ampossible for me stand up to cancer and lustgarten foundation are working together to make every person diagnosed with pancreatic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collective.org. steve: as the grawsk says it's opening day for 2021 for major league baseball. ainsley: all 30 teams stepping up to the plate for game one. brian: that's why ashley strohmier got a wake-up call to wake up and opening day preview from denver. hey, ashley, break it down for us. >> hey, guys, good morning. still a little sour about that 12 a.m. alarm that's neither here nor there it is opening day for mlb and fans here at least that were going into coors field yesterday when they were going into practice they were super excited about it. they are ready to get back to some sort of normalcy, not only the fans are they excited but so are the business owners and i can throw a rock at some of the restaurants and bars that are right across the street from here. and take a listen to what they had to s

wendy has lived with a criminal conviction hanging over her. today that conviction was quashed. absolutely beyond myself. i am for the impact on the lives of these postmasters and their families that was caused by historical failures. although wendy's fight to clear her name is over, the impact it has had will forever stay with her. i have lost part of me that i don't think i'll ever get back. people thinking i was a thief... ..that�*s the worst thing ever. and my son and my dad not knowing, because they've both passed away, and they don't know that i've got this now. let's speak a bit more about this. janet skinner was jailed in 2007 for nine months over a shortfall of £59,000. shejoins us now, along with neil hudgell, the solicitor who represents 29 other postmasters who had their convictions overturned. thank you both very much for your time. janet, good morning, first up, how are you feeling today? relieved. yesterday it — how are you feeling today? relieved. yesterday it was _ how are you feeling today? relieved. yesterday it was a _ how are you feeling today? relieved. yesterday it was a mix _ how are y