and you see 347 and ymca 472.a large difference separating the two [indiscernible] -- next slide please. for the next building, we had two responses both meeting the minimum qualifications. one was from a community non-profit known as the friends of dog patch hub and the other commercial construction and development firm called commercial structures. this is an accessible dog facility that will offer access to all for an array of services and programs offered daily free or at a low cost. so you see a list of the various types of programming that they envision there. they also included some revenues to support their community programming, about 4,000 square feet of commercial office and about 1,500 square feet restaurant orca if any. they offer some community gathering space as well as some community dining and a cafÉ. you see their uses within the facility, but the primarily they're looking at revenue-generating uses and the ongoing cost of the building. about 11,500 square feet of the cafÉ. that their investment

and it's my understanding that the ymca is in discussion with the san francisco unified school district on other supplemental food programming on treasure island. so, we're waiting to hear that from the y. great news. the construction training program graduated 13 candidates last thursday. and it was a great celebration. 75% of the graduates have already been placed in employment so we're excited about that. and in this coo cohort, we graduated three veterans and two women. we are looking at doing a youth-focused employment readiness workshop beginning this month. and then we have -- we'll be following up on the first emergency prep workshop that we did in some financial education workshops that will be held through the end of the calendar year. we are planning for a global clean-up day on saturday, september 18. the event will include clean-up of treasury island and lunch and a raffle. and we're in the process of talking with the treasure island sailing center since they're doing something similar to see if we can combine our efforts and really have an impact. we are also planning to c

students at that high school, those high school students are being taken by bus to the ymca so they can meet up with their parents and guardians. >> that is normally standard procedure. schools all over the country now have put in place a system of what to do when there are these active shooters, that are shooting at these various schools. for the most part, most of these kids have cell phones. so they are in touch with their parents. >> john: ted, i went to the "winston-salem journal, we will continue to not name the shooter, if anyone is on the lookout, he had ripped jeans and black sneakers. there were also some reports coming to us over social media that the suspect may have run into the woods to try to get away from the scene. somebody from our fox affiliate was reporting there. it might be worth listening in, can we do that? apparently, she just wrapped that report. mount tabor started school on august 23rd. >> sandra: one person has been shot, and a high school in winston-salem, north carolina. they had gone into lockdown but the most recent update is that students at that school

initially they were told to go to the ymca to pick up the kids. then they were told to go to the harris teeter. once he got to the harris teeter, you know, something else happened. so it's just been one thing after another. just very frightening. >> martha: i can imagine. have you heard anything about the shooter or the person that was shot? is there any update that you have heard about that? >> well, my husband was sharing with me that while he was sitting in the parking lot where the ymca is located, helicopters were flying overhead until he could see the helicopters flying. shortly thereafter, we received a call from the automated system asking them to go over to the harris teeter. now, i don't know if that had anything to do with the fact that the shooter is at large and perhaps the shooter is in that area. i don't want to speculate. we have excellent law enforce mernt out there and they're doing their jobs. certainly the school has been phenomenal keeping everyone in the loop. it doesn't take the fast heartbeat that i have right now -- until

examples of where i've seen is really strong over the last year is i've seen community partners like the ymca and the boys and girls club standup to give students experiences engaging with one another. i'm hearing about the workforce partners engaging with our high schools to give students opportunities to have internships and see what the job market is like to help them make life decisions. i saw private donors step up tremendously to provide laptops for students in a time of need last year. they stepped up with their own dollars and a different foundations and said where do you need us and to gather we were able to close the digital divide to do to that partnership as well. the invitation is always going to be there. it takes a village and in our country we saw the best over the last year and a half and i hope we can continue that to give our students the best opportunities to succeed. >> it is july, late july. school is due to start again and we recommend students go back to the classroom this fall, but every day we are talking about the delta variant and how people are being infected and

♪[ymca, by the village poeple] ♪ >> -- >> we are probably look in the upper midwest part of our country perhaps into the washington, d.c. area. at this time, i want to just command of art -- command our partnerships with locals and federal partners. we have a few very special guests. we have a gale, president and ceo of the american red cross. administrator criswell, the female -- fema administrator. and of course, mac my left is going to give you an update as well. this particular storm brought damage. once more about the size and the scope of the storm and how the eye of the storm entered in our southwest corridor -- corner and exited in the northeast corner, yet damage was occurring throughout our state from the coastline all the way to the tennessee state line. where we find ourselves today is in a situation in which we still have approximately 37 -- 37,000 power outages. many of those are still in the southwest. in pike county, leading the way with approximately 10,000 of those 37,000 outages in pike county. wilkinson also, primarily in rural areas with power outages as well. this

on a small college that was just outside of chicago called george williams college started by the ymcathat no longer exists. and he said everybody is looking at the atypical person. let's look at the typical person. he read and studied all those people who didn't qualify for any mental illness at all and he found them, in a word boring. they were seized. they had some ambitions but they were really boring. and he asked is this the cost of more normality with the concept of neuro- typical, the diverse are challenging what in the past we thought to be the idea. >> jonathan, what do you think? >> i certainly would agree with all of that and i think that any label like that sort of implies that plumb line if you will or something measured against that i don't think exists. >> do we have any other questions? there is a microphone right there if you want to -- yes. >> this is going to sound like a strange question. i him in a work environment that's very demanding. i think most are today. i'm dealing with a leader that is in a position where some of his people that report and i guess that is

examples of where they seem really strong, over the last year, is i've seen community partners, like the ymca, in the boys and girls club, so upset of summer programming, and give students experiences engaging with one another. i am hearing about our workforce partners, engaging with our high schools to give students opportunities to get internships, get out there, and see what the job market is like. to help them make life decisions. i saw a private donor step up, tremendously, to provide laptops for students at a time of need last year. they're stepping up, and different foundations are saying, where do you need us? together, we closed the digital divide in connecticut, due to that partnership, as well. the invitation will always be there. it takes a village to raise a child. and in our country, we saw the best of folks, over the last year and a half. i hope we can continue that with the same level of urgency we had last year, giving our students best opportunity they can to succeed. >> so, it is july, late july. it is the cdc recommending that they're going back to the classroom this fall,

all of this and he became very bothered by the man enter a very series of coincidences through the ymcah was founded in this country in 1962 and through those connections and name you may know from john. hot morgan he was sent to washington and got a law passed that was known as the comstock law even though it had a more complicated so he comes up essentially this iconic figure with the classic civil war era of biography young religious christians fought in the war and became very overwhelmed with the craziness of manufacturing and it drove him to become a maniac of malcolm gladwell's appearances on book tv. >> hello good evening everyone and events manager and co. owner so thank you so much for joining us

all things the boxing coach they knew nothing about boxing they knew nothing about yell stop at the ymca and grand rapids took some boxing lessons we know little bit about the language, the moves and enough to fool the rest of the team. he is at yell for five and half or six years for these are the years we don't know a whole lot about. still a lot of work to be done. this is where he learns to play tennis pretty learns to play golf pretty learns to ski and play bridge. becomes an excellent bridge player. he's dating one of the top models in new york city. ends up 1940 campaign. and also he gave voice to isolationism. as world war ii was boiling over in the pacific, taking shape ford was part of the majority. that was isolationism. he helped found the america the first chapter at gayle others establish them seems to be leading a loose of that position and it changes. if you go next slide it happens with so many and world war ii shut him of his isolationist position. 1943 covid 1944 he spends most honest aircraft carrier may be coming close to his life in the tornado that struck in decemb

. # ymca...# and while rory mcilroy briefly gave europe something to cheer with an early point, it provedk them to the brink of triumph before the winning moment fell to collin morikawa. as the celebration started, the only question was how much they'd win by. when daniel berger took the final match, the answer was 19—9, europe's biggest defeat in ryder cup history. the us were very strong, they seemed to get everything, they got it right, whatever their plan was they got it right this week. a strong team played well, kept momentum that would have been tough to beat at the best of times, let alone when they are on top form and it's a great win for them. well, after so much recent ryder cup success for europe, this has been a chastening experience. but for the american fans here, what a victory. their team came here as favourites and they have certainly delivered. and with a young team currently dominating the world rankings, they'll be hoping this stunning victory is just the start. andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. britain's first ever �*no heading' adult football match has taken

through a series of kind of small world coincidences, he was able to befriend the [inaudible] of the ymcaas founded in this country in 1852. and through the connections that he made to those guys, who included samuel colgate, a name you might know from your toothpaste tube and john morgan, he was sent to washington in 1872 and 1873 and got this law passed that became known as the comstock law even though it has a much longer and more complicated name. anthony comstock was essentially -- he was an iconic figure in the sense that he had kind of a classic civil war era biography which was young, religious, christian, fought in the war and then moved to a large city and became really overwhelmed by the amount of vice, noise, craziness manufacturing of new york, and it drove him to become what i call a [inaudible]. >> to watch the rest of this program, visit our website booktv.org, search for the title of the book "the man who hated women" using

through a series of kind a small world coincidences he was able to befriend the silence of the ymca which is found in this country in 1852, and through the connections that he made to those guys which included samuel colegate, and name you might know from your toothpaste tube and john pierpont morgan, he was sent to washington in 1872 and 1873, and got this law passed that became known as the comstock law, even though it has a much longer and more complicated name. >> so anthony comstock was essentially, he was an iconic figure in the sense he had kind of the classic civil war era biography, which was young, religious, christian, fought in the war and then moved to a large city and became really overwhelmed by the amount of vice, noise, craziness, manufacturing of new york. it drove him to become what i call a monomania. >> i found it fascinating actually one of the key streets with this is all happening was nassau street which i happen to live done so it was interesting to see that was the place where pornography was sold and produced and all the rest and it was then quite openly, and it

. >> ymca international of houston, one of many faith-based groups across the country that are helpingan refugees like this man and his family. one of the many problems you and other groups are faintion you had no time to prepare at all for this. >> right. everything happened really fast. >> in fact, the us uls has agreed to take over 37,000 afghan refugees. most of them like this man aided the u.s. in one way or another. most are now being screened and processed at eight u.s. military bases across the country. eventually and very soon all of them will need housing and jobs and communities that welcome them in. >> exactly. it's why we need the support of the american public to help these families. >> as for this man, he admits being disappointed by the taliban takeover but he is far from bitter. >> on behalf of afghan people i thank american government and american people who helped us during the 20 years and -- >> the grateful heart as he starts seeing a new life with his family in america. >> bill: amazing story. so little reporting how they're doing and where they are going. >> dana

and the local ymca even nominated you as woman of the year. to them when they stand up shouting to you and think that this is part of some great conspiracy? >> thank you for the question. i will always do what i believe is safest and best for kids and i try to make those decisions as a physician based on data and evidence and not based on emotion. i think it's important for us in public health and in pediatrics to try to be a voice for children because they don't often have a voice in these situations, and one of the major fallouts we saw from this pandemic last year was the mental health effect of our children and that was a direct result of not being in school. we were all reminded of the many things that schools provide for our kids, nutrition, physical activity, access to the internet, access to adults that are checking in with them and when that all went away we all saw the devastating results of that and i'm looking to avoid that again, and if that takes temporarily having kids wear face coverings until they can be safely vaccinated, i w

and one ymca cannot pick someone for another ymca. the same is true for a lot of affiliates on for-profit companies, big chains that are independently owned, they are not controlled, they can qualify for these funds. i can tell you a lot of organizations that are related on -- in the faith community through an umbrella, but they are not controlled so therefore the affiliate rules allow them to apply independently for these funds for as long as they can qualify. we knew that developing this program. we didn't want to change the affiliate rules because that would have been wrong. so what my colleague is requesting is just -- would be illegal for the -- the administration to say that we're not going to select a particular group because we don't particularly agree with what they are doing or how they operate. that's not how the rules work. that's not what you're allowed to do. so i regret that my colleague has raised these objections, i think it diminishes our credibility to tell our administrators to administer these programs fairly for

i like to start my days off by going for a run or going to the ymca in wilmington for a workout and then i head for the train station, biden station, and come down here to work with all of our colleagues and usually i have fall day of committee hearings and meetings and votes and almost every night i go back to union station and climb on a train and take the train the opposite way back to biden station in wilmington. it's a full day every day. i enjoy it because i like to be busy and get things done. mr. president, let me say in terms of getting things done, i have met my match and fortunately i met her about 13 years ago. she is always, without fail, demonstrates more energy in her small finger than i do in my whole body has been emily spain. it's incredible, her tenacity, strength, conviction, she is literally tireless and somehow manages to get it all done and more. she has an incredibly demanding job managing a staff of nearly 50 people, between our d.c. offices and our three offices back in the state of delaware dealing with the latest in congress often requires, as the presiding of