>> chinatown ymca. >> and what's your budget ask? >> 100,000. >> supervisor cohen: okay. thank you. next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors. my name is richard frisbee. i want to express my support for the emergency and safety preparedness sections in the budget. if one doesn't have public safety, one doesn't have a brie brandt, open society. the freedom to walk our streets safety without a high level of anxiety of being accosted verbally or physically, the peace of minds that parents have to let their children go out in the streets or use the playgrounds, the certainty of a response when the emergency does occur, these are the things that speak to the quality of life and the haulmarks of a functioning and vibrant city that all residents can enjoy, so we need a fully staffed fully funded police department with the appropriate resources. thank you very much. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> hello, commissioners. david wu, of south of market community action network. i'm here urging you today to please restore funding to the united families program as part of the la

who ran father on board the local ymca. he contributed energy, and intellectual capacity raising funds so the kids in our neighborhood could go to summer camp and enjoy the outdoors and understand the importance of the outdoors. ,ll through my life growing up philanthropic endeavors were part of my family dynamic. david: you sign the giving pledge that sensual giveaway half your wealth. robert: it is so interesting. that folks like you are out there being evangelists for what this is. one thing we have to do is ensure our society is a just a society. our society has the ability to cure its own problems. accumulate wealth on the one hand, we need to solve the problems that are facing us today while we are alive. part of what i think about is i know today the problems that are facing the communities i care about. to doave the capacity something about them, it is on me to do something. the giving pledge is a good way to put a signal out there to say, listen, this is the right thing for anyone who accumulates wealth of any size

they did ymca.♪ . i wonder whate mike would have done. song that was played, elton john's rocketan. that happened. ♪ . queue of elton yjohn. thereou go. ♪ . ♪. >> they weren't really into it. kind of ironic they're playick et man from back when they were mortal enemies now bestees now they're tryinngto brit back. it's just a big elton john fan. but we got another good sign anti-united states rally in north korea. that was an actual thing i did in rally kicks off an entire koreanoc war fed events meant to strengt unit. north korea issued anti-postal service to commorate the event. presidentked of his success with north korea pinpointed it back to within single event. >> andt started with the olympics, with chairman kim said, wo want to gothe olympics. i said, that's nice, that's a bigm difference fro the dialogue we were having. slight. they want to go to the olympics and the olympicsould have been a massive failure and turned out to be a massivece suc and president moon of south korea gives us the credit, they were not selling. people did

the ymca counseling service do what they do best in treating people with an addiction. federal government's role is to support, supply and get out of the way. [applause] >> is 35 bills coming due sponsor or write any of them? >> if i could add one thing. the reality is when my opponent took office. the problem was just started. that became a crisis into an academic all during his watch. a lot of the drug dealers were plea bargain down to possession charges. that's why. >> now my opponent has a 10-point plan to fight opioids if he gets back to congress. he was in congress during that time and did nothing. i went down to washington and said i have new jersey. i need you to get new york in the network to stop people circumventing the system and going over to get their prescriptions written are filled. for years he didn't get it done. one letter to governor cuomo on one phone call was de. >> if i have to say something, everyone should know this. here's the reality because we did the research. governor cuomo did do that. that's an absolute fact. on the day he was doing the c

swag champ stopped by massies and spent time with kids from the ymca. fired up after the title. >> still kind of lit. haven't got no sleep. but i'm planning on sleeping in the summer. becoming the swag champ is the best thing about. i reached the ultimate level. >> isn't that fun. nick young got a lot of attention. time magazine says no one enjoyed it more than he did. >> it looked that way. >> so fun. >> look like he had fun with clothes on today as well. >> yes. >> a different look for him. world news tonight with david muir up next. i'm kristen sze. >> for all of us here we appreciate >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. the bombshell report on james comey revealed tonight. did comey's actions cross the line? publicly chastising hillary clinton for 15 minutes on national tv before revealing he wasn't recommending charges. then 11 days before the election revealing he was investigating again. then saying nothing there. and the i.g. report asking why james comey did not reveal the fbi was also looking into the trump campaign a

i saw my father, who ran the local ymca. he contributed time, energy, and intellectual capacity raising funds so the kids in our neighborhood could go to summer camp and enjoy the outdoors and understand the importance of the outdoors. in building once a sense of spirit and soul. so all through my life, growing up philanthropic endeavors were , part of my family dynamic. david: you signed the giving pledge, was that hard to do, which says he will give away half your wealth. was that hard to do? robert: it is so interesting. it is wonderful that folks like you and warren buffett and others are out there being evangelists for what this is. one thing we have to do is ensure our society is a just a society. our society has the ability to cure its own problems. and you know while we accumulate , wealth on the one hand, we need to also solve the problems that are facing us today while we are alive. part of what i think about is i know today the problems that are facing the communities i care about. and if i have the capacity to do

i saw my father, who was on the board and ran the local ymca, and how he contributed time, energy, andellectual capacity in raising funds so the kids in our neighborhood could go and spend time at summer camp and enjoy the outdoors and understand the importance of the outdoors and in building one a sense of spirit and soul. so all through my life, growing up, philanthropic endeavors were part of my family dynamic. david: you signed the giving pledge. was that hard to do, which says you will give away half of your wealth? robert: it is so interesting. it is wonderful that folks like you and warren buffett and others are out there being evangelists for what this is. one thing we have to do is ensure that our society is a just a society. our society has the ability to cure its own problems. and you know, while we accumulate wealth on the one hand, we need to also solve the problems that are facing us today while we are alive. part of what i think about is i know today the problems that are facing the communities i care about. and if i have the capacity to do something about them, it is on

defend them, their honor, the children they produce, but also, they are the the actually mobilizing ymcared cross. they are the ones going overseas to care for the injured. they are domestically raising funds to pay for the war. you have suffragists on two different sides pushing for the right to vote. , this is leaning on the idea of traditional motherhood, which is deceiving, because women were doing things at the time that were not attributed to them in that moment. much more involved and at the center of it than they are sometimes given credit for. in the american forces were roughly 25%. a quarter of the military could not read. , one,was a worry that what would forces do in their downtime? there were concerns about ,rinking and prostitution soldiers engaging in it. there was a need to provide them with entertainment in either films or reading material. so the library of congress set up a number of libraries across europe for servicemen with books and magazines so they could read their time and learn. if they were not able to read, they could perhaps improve themselves and develop.

before i was doing this, i had a -- i was bartender and a bouncer and iing to cheer how to swim in a ymca ask the pay was probably better compared to being a free lance conflict reporter, but -- oh, man. every time someone asks me this question i gave different answer ask try not to give that one that is all-pretentious people who want to sound important regarding their work give but bearing witness and all that yadda yadda. i'm pretty good at it, i think. not the best but i'm pretty good, and i like -- the thing i like about imbed reporting is that i get the opportunity to sit down and talk to somebody one-on-one. i like to tell small stories. i don't like to tell stories from the 30,000-foot angle. i'm not an investigative journalist. i don't cover the pentagon or the white house and the big sweeping narratives. i like just talking to the young guys and women who are out there doing the job and seeing what is going nontheir lives and giving just readers the peek through the keyhole about what is going on, and hopefully they're interested enough to read not just that story but other stor

the first is saturday june 30 at bay view hunters point ymca and there is more information on our website if you look up design-labs. your chance to way in a lot more funding is we are i in therocess of updating our prioritization programs and we conducted a wenb based survey on what people would like to see their taxes go to. we reached out to 30 community based organizations throughout the city and your offices will helpful with social media, newsletters and we received over 1,000 responses from a broad range of groups and individuals across the city. we are working on finalizing, cleaning up and categorizing the agenda in july and we have shared early drafts with sponsors and they are supposed to consider the public output. during july board directo boarde will be aring. three more quick updates. this one i want to say haul we now have the record of decision on the gary corner bus rapid transit project and this is the last milestone for clearance of the project so now the smfta can proceed for the project as well as thinking funds to fund the second phase. since we have reached that ma

nowadays you have ymca and kids' club and for us growing up it was always pal. >> reporter: he and his children all played sports at pal. he is saddened to see the program is in trouble. in this blistering report the city auditor says pal needs a lot of help. among the 23 recommendations the city urges them to hire an especially trained director instead of having cops run the program and the report accuses pal of failing to complete its financial requirements with the city and with the irs. >> i think there's a lot of support with pal so i'm hoping we can move forward with as many recommendations as possible. >> reporter: the police chief says the changes require more funding and parers with community groups but vows police officers will always be part of th with the cuts in the police departmentn decade we kept it going because it's mentoring and relationships and it lasted a lifetime. >> reporter: he says it's what helped him and then his kids. he started his own similar program called the east san jose football club. one of the options here is to sell the naming rights to pal stadiu

children they produce, but also, they are the ones actually mobilizing the women's land army, the ymcad cross. they are the ones going overseas to care for the injured. they are the ones domestically raising funds to pay for the war. -- and then, real simultaneously, you have suffragists on two different sides pushing for the right to vote. so in some ways this is leaning , on the idea of traditional motherhood is a little bit deceiving, because women were doing things at the time that were not attributed to them in that moment. so world war i gets at that tension. on the one hand, justification for the war, but on the other carrying out the war. much more involved and at the center of it than they are sometimes given credit for. illiteracy rates in the american expeditionary force was roughly 25%. so a quarter of the military could not read. there was a large worry that, one, what would forces do in their downtime? general pershing was quite concerned about drinking and prostitution, not private soldiers but soldiers engaging in it. so the idea that there was a need to provide them wi

buchanan ymca, rosa parks elementary school, serve various cultural communities. i will stop with that. i support the recommendations. i do see them in the spirit of making the legislation better than it is now. thank you. >> thank you. are there any other members of the public that would like to make public comment at this time i will close public comment and bring it back to the commission. commissioner pearlman. >> commissioner pearlman: thank you. can you address -- i'm confused about why -- it does feel like the legislation was rushed and, what was the involvement of the planning department and you in particular, your group in particular, relative to the supervisors office. why are we in this position where just after this has been signed into law, all of a sudden, it's, oh, there are problems with it. can you address that? >> preservation staff. the planning department staff, myself, diego, tim frye, did work with the supervisors office in which we were invited to several meetings to discuss drafts, various drafts of the legislation. and mohcd and mowd staff

actually i just the ymca we're going to t to implement programs there as well. >> you guys are doingo. trying to feed the homeless. >> yes. >> your goal is 4,000. >> yes, 4,000. doneoming up but you've alrdy l, we're now.2300 right >> okay. >> so far. st year we passed out 2,000 bags of food to the homeless. the each yoar the g goes up there is a need to help the homeless community in d.c. >> r.ht >> that's a big deal for us as well. >> i also like how you offering alternativeso t regular discipline we've seen lik the schools we're talking detention or, you know, suspension. you offer a different way. yoga, medication, even get the w kids togete play different games and switch up the rules a little bit. a gameut called knock overyone shoot like a free throw or three pointer you miss and normally get to the end. with uso youten push ups or ten jumping jax. a way to keep everybody active >> how does it worort kids? like a boys and girlser club? a or you meet the kids where they are? how does it work? >> we reachif out toferent centers and see what needs to be done. we come in and imple

. $180,000 raised for ymca in silicon valley. >> i'm encouraged about what you see today.t's not a spectacle but a conversation propelled. we are seeing committed to stepping up, standing up and ending violence. >> so this was the 16th year they have held the event in san jose. san jose's mayor, police chief and members of the san jose state football team were among those who participated. >> meanwhile we did a story not long ago about how the trend was toward more flats. women wearing fewer high heels. good news, men, maybe next year you can wear flats. >> they wore those big chunky ones. >> so do i. they are more stable. >> anything for a good cause. >> exactly. coming on next on "today in the bay." an alarming warning for anyone thinking of taking to the skies this summer. there's a rise in a disturbing crime you need to know about. plus -- >> i think anybody with a heart would feel very strongly about it. we don't like to see families separated. >> a reverse in course. we take a closer look at president trump's executive order to bring migrant families back together. t

dan: this week we gave the local people, the locals but kamala and ymca counseling services more resources of the care for people. courtney: is rehab and essential health benefit? dan: absolutely. they cannot function without sobriety. my father was an alcoholic. courtney: mr. grimm. michael: it is about empowering -- health care complex. i don't believe the federal government does many things well. the military is one of the exceptions, but when it comes down to health care and issues, they are localized. states need flexibility to service their constituents the way they see fit. the federal government, the best thing we can do is give grants and give money to the local areas and support camelot and others that can give them the care. you are heading on a bigger issue. will the insurance companies cover it? that is a state issue and new york should make it mandatory that drug treatment is in fact covered under your care, but not for the short amount of time it is covered now. the reality with opioids is it takes much longer to recover. if you send someone for a few weeks most likely they

i was introduced to the project five years ago working at the bayview ymca as a wellness coordinator.y primary goal as e wellness ordinator is working with the community that is suffering from community violence and health disparity. at that time, the place where we used to walk was down third street and when we got introduced to the project with the shuttlecock it was like a breath of fresh air. it allowed residents from the bayview to start going out into parks, and what a great impact it was moving forward. folks started going to the parks, loading up shuttles and creating wellness opportunities and walking across the golden gate bridge and getting introduced to atlanta's and. we started looking at educational goals and i moved on to get my degree from san francisco state. this program has impacted the bayview hunter's point community immensely. it is a way for our seniors and our youth to get out. this program has created job opportunities for our youth and our seniors, working at chrissy fields. i also have been involved in the projects at india-based then, and along with channel

. >> we care na that as i said, this week we gave the locals like cama lot and the ymca counseling services more resources so they could care for people. >> but is rehab an essential resource? >> absolutely. the folks in rehab can't function without sobriety. as i said my father was an alcoholic. i know that real well. >> it's about empowering -- i don't believe the federal government does things well. our military seems to be one of the exceptions. when it comes down to health issues like this they need flexibility. they need to serve their constituents. the best thing we can do is give grants and give them money to the local -- to the local areas and support areas like camelot that can give them the car. i do think you're hitting on a bigger issue. will the insurance companies cover it? that's a state issue. and the state of new york should make it mandatory that drug teement is, in fact, covered under your care but not for the short amount of time that it's covered now. the reality is it takes much longer to recover. so if you send someone for a few weeks most likely they're going to rel

when many oneida devastating ffered losses due to flooding, it was hank who immediately offered the ymca's oneida facility as place to stay for devastating losses due those who needed shelter. mr. speaker and my colleagues, join me in extending sincere thanks and gratitude to amanda and hank for their unparalleled contributions to our community. they truly embody the rotary motto of service above self. i real back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from nevada seek recognition. >> ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. today i rise to remember the life of brad. he attended the route 91 festival in las vegas on october 1. he was a retired truck driver engaged to be married to his fiance. he was the father of three and grandfather of five. he was a kind and loving man who treasured the time he spent with his family. he loved lake trips, family gatherings, hunting, and camping. his everything to do was g

the yankees jned the ymca for hair cuts. >> it really was time well spent.layers genuinely enjoy it. 's a mutual experience. >> they're winning on the field. went to the game ye rerday. that'slly winning. they're winning in the game of life by having hope week.he >> tenth year. >> they'll keep doing it, for sure. >> thank you, sheinelle. >>> we'll be back in a moment. first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> we have a big fourth hour coming up. you know who is co-hosting with me? jenna bush hager will be here. she always adds a little spark. >> she's cry. >> the wheels came off. >> jenna started doinghe rodeo dance. it was crazy. >> the rodeo dance? i know that dance. >> announcer: this is a news 4 newsbreak. > 8:56 is your time nown this monday june 18th, 2018. good morning to you, i'm eun yang. right now we want to check on yo morning commute with melissa mollet and first4traffic. how is it going, melissa? >> high, new problem on the belt loop georgia avenue, broken down vehicle blocking right lane. beltsville northbound 95 cras northbound and southbound. 66 at

the yankees joined the ymca for hair cuts. >> it really was time well spent. the players genuinely enjoy it. it's a mutual experience. >> they're winning on the field. went to the game yesterday. that's really winning. they're winning in the game of life by having hope week. >> the tenth year. >> they'll keep doing it, for sure. >> thank you, sheinelle. >>> we'll be back in a moment. first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> we have a big fourth hour coming up. you know who is co-hosting with me? jenna bush hager will be here. she always adds a little spark. >> she's crazy. >> the wheels came off. >> jenna started doing the rodeo dance. it was crazy. >> the rodeo dance? i know that dance.i )m - -... a verdict - likely today .. in the >>> good morning. 8:56. i'm marcus washington. a verdict likely today in the case against a group of supporters called the berkeley five. prosecutors charged all five after fights broke out during an alt right protest in berkeley last year. the five defendants were all part of a group of counterprotesters and all received misdemeaner ass

i worked in the retail industry and at the ymca, but the one thing i found in any of those jobs, anything less than $15 an hour just isn't enough. it prevents families like mine from thriving to our full potential. my family receives food stamps and i'm still left to figure out how i'm going to make my $350 paycheck stretch for five people. school's about to start again, and i have three kids getting ready to go back to school. i have student loans that i have to pay back, but i'm also behind in bills so i'm left to prioritize which bill i can afford to pay this month. me and my family have been living in the shelter for six years. yes, six years because i don't make enough to afford market rate rent anywhere in the greater boston area. i don't understand how these multibillion-dollar corporations are able to build an empire on the backs of low-wage workers and get away with making millions in profits while we have nowhere to live and have to depend on brothers and sisters to help us make it through. my kids deserve so much more, and i deserve so much more. and that's why i'm fighting for

el otro es el ymca que tiene actividades gratuitas.n nosotros. su una foto con tu mejor amigo amiga en instagram, por twitter con el hashtag #sorteo podrÁs venirte a miami, por supuesto estarás con nosotros en la alfombra, todo esto gracias a coca-cola. no, no. ♪ ♪ ♪ francisca: allÍ lo tienen. ahora mismo pueden participar en este sorteo, es sumamente fÁcil. ustedes tienen que subir una foto con el mejor amigo o su mejor amiga instagram o twitter. allÍ ustedes colocan el hashtag #shareacoke o #djsorteo. vamos a una pausa, ya volvemos. #djsorteo. vamos a una pausa, ya volvemos. ♪ d comparte un paseo, #djsorteo. vamos a una pausa, ya volvemos. ♪ con su nuevo amor. ♪ juan comparte en la playa, ♪ con su novia flor. ♪ jeff comparte un baile ♪ y mucha diversión ♪ chris comparte con daniela, ♪ a ella le gusta john. ♪ luis comparte una canción ♪ ♪ ray comparte colina n ♪ la que le fascina. ♪ es tarde, pero ali ♪ comparte con rodrigo ♪ compartir es mejor... ♪ ¡cuando comparto una coca-cola contigo! ♪ naturacon unos cuantosbodo ingredientes natu

crest bap at this time medical center and and as oth foundation president of the board of the waco ymca. upon his retirement, he received the waco business league lifetime achievement award and the recipient of awards of the ames h. lockwood masonic lodge and national philanthropy lifetime achievement award. wilton built his life on a foundation of serving and giving back to others, a value he learned as an eagle scout and reinforced by his father who severed as a captain in the united states army. he was a lifelong supporter of baylor university and member of the alumni association. his family has received baylor alumni's association first family award. he held a special place in his soft or the waco-born drink, dr. pepper. there is a museum that details the origins of this soft drink. he asked to be called dr. pepper by his grand kids, when he was rebuffed, he was simply called pepper. wilton worked tirelessly to better the waco community, to his time with the business league, he left an impression on central texas. he will be remembered by his passion for waco, great philanthropist,