this is given by the executive director of the health service system abbie yant. >> good afternoon. the highlights from the director's report. we have completed our election. we had five candidates, three dropped out, two remained. that allows us to seat those two candidates, one of which is our president and the other is mr. chris canning, who is a lieu department in the active duty police department. he will be able to sit with the board at the june meeting. we also have news that we -- the mayor's office appointed their member, marry howe -- mary howe. many understand her work in human resources. she is employed in in marincou. she is a resident in san francisco. we are not sure if she will be here for the may meeting but defendant for june. we will have a complete board in june, which is great. i did want to just highlight we have been following some of the taxes at the federal and state level. at the federal level, the ex ice tax. there -- exise tax it will be applied for the 2020 year. the managed care tax in california is also in play, and that may very well apply next year.

their seats this inauguration ceremony started very conventional with the pomp and ceremony of state yant them being sung the great seal of the nation being handed over to him so far so traditional words about national unity and then within a few minutes of the end of the whole event he told all the ukraine's politicians who were sitting in front of him that he would indeed be dissolving parliament not only that but he was giving them the 2 months before those elections are expected to happen to pass a law to strip themselves of immunity from prosecution not only that he fired several of ukraine's top officials the head of security services they too sitting just a few meters away from him lots of bemused expressions there the camera zooming in on the people who had just lost their jobs live on t.v. so that definitely was a pretty dramatic climax this event he didn't give a reason in the speech for why he used his open palm up but it is clear he will need a majority policy card has no political force no policy behind him he's going to set one up to be able to translate on his very ambitiou

i have spoken with the director yant. i am going to speak on the drug prescription coverage. >> speak into the microphone. >> i will share personal and private information that is a bit uncomfortable. i know i am not the only member that is experiencing this.

i have spoken with the director yant. i am going to speak on the drug prescription coverage. >> speak into the microphone. >> i will share personal and private information that is a bit uncomfortable. i know i am not the only member that is experiencing this. i have prescribed a litany of drugs that aren't covered under a co-payment. if i go to a specialty pharmacy the cost is 50% of the negotiated rate. i have copies of this if you need it. that was the price that i was quoted. then i was given the price if i pay 100% out of pocket. 100% out of pocket is 40% less or 40% less than if i used my insurance which is supposed to be 50%. the 50% of the covered rate. my personal question. can i get reimbursed the 50% that is the coverage rate? the real question for you is how many other drugs fall into this category? how many other members are paying 100% out of pocket because the insurance coverage they pay for, that the city pays for would cost them more. i recognize there is no vote today but i wanted to highlight the great r

now it shows a heated exchange between her d state trooper yant encinilla.land repeated asks the officers why she needs to get out of the car and he then says i will light you up. bland was found hanged in a jail cell through days after her arrest which was ruled a suice. the officer was fired in 2016 and charges were dropped after he agreed to leave the law enforcement profession. bland's mother settled a wrongful death lawsuit with the jail for nearly $2 million. the texas department of public safety disputes the premise that this video was not provided to ahe bland family attorneys. the department s this video was turned over as part of an evidence dump and was actually released to an austin tv station back in 2017, and this is our itfirst time seeing now. >> all right. leon harris, leon, thank you. >>> the costs of medication for pets can drain your budget, but it doesn't have to. ahead at 5:00 tonight, the new way to get those drugs at a discount. >> also,consumer reporter susan hogan on the newes that are designed to stop harasent by debt collector. >>

we'll give you that.ou why do yant this? i don't think the house is in completely good faith.ve you an example. when the ways and means chairman said he wanted trump's tax returns, he said the reason i want his returns is because i ll help me evaluate how good a job the irs is doing in auditing. now, give me a break, chuck. >> right. >> i mean, if you believe that, you'll never own your own home. nobody believes that. i mean, he's in total bad faith. the president doesn't have to turn over his tax returns. >>>> let me -- ould i do it if i were running for president, yeah, but there is no law that says he has to. >> let me go on to the issue of interference. should it be a -- >> okay. >> -- crime to use stolen material if it comes from a foreign n a foreig adversary of the united states? should that be a crime? because it's not -- basically if you read the mueller report our laws are blurry on this. >> mmm-hmm. >> so should it be a crime? >> well, first -- >> should you guys be passing this? should it be a crime to use stolen material from a foreign adversary in a campaign? >>

you feel that he might have committed impeachable offenses -- >> there's nothing politically ex peed yantabout it. we need to protect this republic from high crimes and misdemeanors by the president of the united states. just as if in watergate we have the responsibility to have a process that the american people can follow -- that can follow and reach a conclusion about what happened. i think it would be foolish for congress to go down the road of impeachment knowing that the senate was going to exonerate the president or acquit the president and then have the president run for office saying he had been acquitted. but i do think we should start the process of getting mueller up there, having him testify, having other people testify that we think are important to this investigation and let's make a judgment. one other they think i wanted to say is i hope people go back and use this as an opportunity to go to youtube and watch the watergate investigation because it will break your heart to see republicans and democrats together, members of congress putting party completely aside to follow

they would use that to generallyize what blackness was, that it was always dever yant and always criminal. we see that through line all the way to this moment. what social media allows us to do is push back that narrative in realtime, and to show that this policing that is engrained in the american psyche that is a controlling movement, that is there for the protection of all citize citizens, and we know that is not the case, does not work that way for folks in marginalized communities. we need social media to provide that, and dr. alyssa talks about this in her work about the black movement. we need that that the journal t journalists often cannot provide, because we need to consult with an editor and say, what part of this video can we show? are people going to be able to see this, withstand it and stomach it while they're eating their breakfast in the morning? how do we need to edit this, frame this for the public that we serve? social media and those people who are on the spot and able to capture this don't have that problem. and we need to see the reality of what it's like for black

before it was even released fans were calling her for using an ex fol yant in her walnut face scrub,n issues worse because of the micro tears, rips it's producing in the skin. >> reporter: what should we do for our skin? >> use a wash cloth. use a time's size amount of product. number three, wash your face for about a minute, minute and a half. >> dr. downey says everyone should wash their face at least twice a day maybe more if you're active. wash all the way to the edges, get right into the hairline. make sure to follow it up with moisturizer. >> this is what young people have to complain about? >> we need a good skincare routine. >> now i feel even older. let's head up to lara. >> amy, we'll turn to nicole kidman, one of the busiest actresses in hollywood. paula sat down with her just days before "big little lies" return. she's revaluing clues? >> maybe a couple. >> do tell. >> thanks for the sunglasses. >> you look fabulous. >> thank you. nicole kidman is very protective of the show. she have said they poured themselves completely into it and they want all of you to be surprised.

fferpersonized ihome services foyour loved ones.elound , me iadto u it's pe.e services >>> last year one point yantilitary veterans. it showed a service dog named sully at the foot of the casket of phammer president george h.w. bush whom he loyally aided in the final success months of mr. bush's life. but sully is just the best known of the lesions of dogs doing this important work. correspondent don dahler got a closer look and joins us now. don, good morning. >> good morning. veterans who've survived war zones can face all kinds of challenges from traumatic brain injury to ptsd. and these dogs have prove p to be both beloved companions and caregivers on their road to recovery. and that includes sully, who's now back on the job, helping other members of the military. ♪ with his genital devotion to former president jorm h.w. bush, the dog named sully won a permanent place in our hearts. but cliff miller fell in love with the lab years earlier. at just 8 weeks oil, the pup was chosen by millerer, his partner patricia summers, and their community service group, friends of america's vet dogs, for a ve

the clerk: amendment number 2 printed in house report 116-42 by new by mr.es pay yant york. the chair: the gentleman from new york and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the gentleman -- the chair recognizes the gentleman from ew york. mr. espaillat: communities of color across this great nation and in fact, across the world are lease responsible for climate change. they contribute far less to the carbon footprint of the world. they don't drive as many cars. in fact, they most often take public transportation, so they contribute less to climate change. and yet, they suffer the most harm from its impact. the most vulnerable among us from my home in washington heights and harlem and the northwest bronx communities and around the world, they are all experiencing greater impacts and stand to suffer even more. at home, i see the worsening of asthma rates among african-american and latino children when parents come to my office looking for help on ballooning health care costs. i see with seniors who have an array of respiratory diseases contributing to long illnesses