_ seamlessly transition from something like ymca to the rolling stones to memories from cats. from cats. might make good point, idon't— memories from cats. might make good point, i don't know whether we've .ot point, idon't know whether we've got any— point, i don't know whether we've got any mixes to see exactly how skilled _ got any mixes to see exactly how skilled and adept he is or infect is not an— skilled and adept he is or infect is not an elected this is potentially going _ not an elected this is potentially going on— not an elected this is potentially going on for a of years, did you say? _ going on for a of years, did you say? ht— going on for a of years, did you sa ? �* . , going on for a of years, did you sa ? . ., , ., going on for a of years, did you sa? going on for a of years, did you sa ? r ., , ., , ., , , say? at least two years, they were advertising a _ say? at least two years, they were advertising a mar-a-lago - say? at least two years, they were advertising a mar-a-lago not - say? at least two years, they were i advertising a mar-a-lago not keeping adve

>> my name is kayla and i am with the ymca. i just wanted to thank you so much for your willingness to work with our nonprofit community during the community funding process. and i'm just wondering, are there ways that in the nonprofit community we can help our applicants build either stronger applications or work smarter within the regulatory process? adrianne: absolutely. number one, i'm still learning things about hud. it is shocking, i know. >> that's what makes the job enjoyable. adrianne: that's what makes the job enjoyable. i know my colleague pam would agree with me, we have probably intersections in everything that any community needs. and so we talk about homelessness. i'm sure that many folks may not know that hud, we also do mortgage insurance, whether there are nursing home facilities or hospitals in communities that need it most. this is a long way of saying that number one, i think the number one thing for any emerging nonprofit out there is to pay attention to all the different things that hud does in all the va

. >> well two hours every day in may hair and makeup, favourite song ymca. >> greg: he loves broadwayunes. >> showtunes. >> greg: there's a stereotype rob i'm disgusted by you that you have indulge the stereotypes, cat what did you thank of this deep dive this incredible pulitzer bait journalism. >> i thought they were like he likes to control the music at his own establishment i thought to but for me honestly i would never give up the information of my spotify playlist actually because i feel like people that they want to go through your phone they always go through messages to try to find the secrets and for me the most revealing would be my notes at that's where my secrets are and then what i'm listening to, you can find out a lot about what's going on in my life and what i'm thinking about based on when i listen to nine times that day because i do that, i will squeeze every ounce of dopamine out of swiss song until i can't listen to it for several more years. >> greg: this is what i find interesting about music because the song itself doesn't change, it's a product you can continu

there might have been the ymca about 25 years ago. >> which one was you? >> which one was you?er it. >> oh, i can't remember it. >> can you imagine peter dressed as the ymca members? >> tell me all the things i didn't want you to ask me about. oh, why? >> oh, i love fancy dress. i've got a huge dress up box. i need no encouragement whatsoever to get fully involved in a spot of fancy dress. i can tell you now. anyway, helen, i'm not sure whether or not that was the upbeat, light hearted news that you required or not, but i saw it and i could not let it go without reference, that is for sure. anyway, apparently tonight is the night. it's becoming a little bit ridiculous now, isn't it? it has been for quite some time. i'm of course speaking of the rwanda plan. well, rishi sunak has been talking tough today, and to bring us up to speed, i can of course live to gb news political editor. he's fresh from the london marathon, everybody, fantastic effort. christopher i bet your legs and your feet are killing today, anyway , tell us about the rwanda anyway, tell us about the rwanda plan.

if we look at the ymca on the terminal, bond yields are inspected at the terminal under 3.9% by year as the fed cuts rates. if that is the case, investors may be looking at these levels as a good time to get in but 4.5 is certainly a big number to watch out for. >> we thank you for that look ahead to a busy week on the macro front. jesting understory of central banks, on friday, it is a big day right here in the u.k.. we would get the conclusion to ben bernanke. this would inspect the report on boe forecasting. we had to wait a while for it. but it is really likely to be an interesting one. the governor of the bank of england has already it did it will require retiring the boe charts. the economic outcomes are different variables. in the u.k. we don't have a dot plot unlike the fed. i don't know what you call this talk of mountains. seems like a dot plot to me. it seems like they will be replaced with scenarios. this is the sort of situation you have if the economy does x versus y. we are waiting for the new deputy governor to take a seat on the monetary positive commission. she does

members include catholic charities, health right 306, mercy housing, tool scoops and raoubicon and the ymca. ever since the city elect today come under the bay closure and homeless sister ans act of 1994 and endorsed the 1996 focus reuse plan, the goal for the island has been to develop a diverse social economic new san francisco neighborhood from the ground up and over the years, we've learned a lot of lessons on how to create a successful mix income community and one lesson has stood out that to be a successful equitable mix income community you need to be intentional in all of your planning. not just the percentage of affordable housing and jobs but also things like retail, transportation, open space park, community facilities, et cetera so. working with the authority our island partner and our treasure community, the island developer, we expanded our planning and commission to study from the national initiative on mixed communities first on developing a plan and strategy. and even though, one treasure island, we were already working very closely on implementing the development plan and

association, bethesda academy, casa, leukemia society, cure for cancer, feed the hungry, united way, ymca, and savannah christian prep school. and i would be remice if-remiss if i did not mention his involvement in the organization of the band of brothers. in fact, for a while we met at his business. the band of brothers is a prayer group, a bible study, that meets every week on friday mornings at 6:306789 kevin was a big part -- 6:30. kevin was a big part of getting that started. he was always there when you needed him, both in his career and personal endeavors. his heart was always filled with gratitude. and his personality brought joy to all he met. more than anything, he loved his family. i love following him on instagram. seeing all the different posts he would have enjoying his grandchildren. he even build them a zoo. practically a zoo. a farm with all the farm animals. words cannot express the profound impact that catfish has left on his community. he'll be missed. but his career and his service have created a legacy that will never be forgotten. the savannah and broader georgia co

>> one song disliked or considered overplayed at wedding is "ymca" by the village people.st hated wedding songs by some. >> okay, good to know. >> reporter: those save the dates they came from a.i., too, everything from the wording to the formatting. it even helps out with haggling prices with those vendors. >> i found a photographer that did engagements and then bridal shower and photography for almost half of the price it would have cost me to get a photographer to do the wedding on its own. >> reporter: they're saving 5,000 to 10,000 by skipping out on a traditional planning service. in 2024, the average cost for a wedding is more than $30,000 according to zola. >> who are you? >> i'm the wedding planner. >> reporter: even traditional wedding planners have started incorporating a.i. into their wedding businesses. >> i used it to explain a few things to clients. i used a.i. to help me explain it to people. >> reporter: she's been in the wedding business for decades, she still feels there's no replacement for the real deal especially on the day. >> making sure the chair c

we need to have those rec centers, ymca places. we built one in cumberland and oakland. throughout our district we have brought community funding home and giving our youth places to go. moderator: ms. alsobrooks? ms. alsobrooks: the act of keeping children safe, our government has a role to play, but our families have an outsize role to play in keeping children safe. as county executive i imposed and enforced a curfew two years ago when i realized the predominance of ballots was happening between 10 p.m. at 5:00 a.m. everyone of us in our communities has a role to play. it means families, communities, faith centers all have a role to play in keeping our youth safe. the government can do its role, but we have a community of role to play in keeping our children safe. moderator: the second question would be from mackenzie frost and directed to ms. alsobrooks. >> baltimore city is assuming the atf to get gun trace data currently prohibited from being shared publicly due to some amendments attached to doj appropriation belts for years. we know that mayor brandon scott is assu

and ymca eventually bought it from combs. the combs sisters did the right thing on so many levels, not just morally and ethically, morally, but they also did it in just financial way. so you have women these white women. right. who are exercising their own degree of of autonomy, influence. but what they what they did was buy by freeing george and combs, a lot of people became, super poor enslavers became lost all their wealth after the civil war. they in fact got greater wealth as a consequence of this land trade. so that land stayed in the family for future before they sold it. so it became energy and intergenerational wealth in a way that would have been otherwise. laura combs, of course, had been this shrewd businesswoman in so many ways. another case find like really fascinating is in all she's the first lady of morehouse, the first black president, morehouse, john hope burns, hope his wife, she's active along with a lot of other african-american women in the city in kindergartens, in other educational opportunities. at o

i watched -- i was in hometown a ymca, i mean -- almost hundreds of people playing in the middle of the pickle ball. kayleigh: a fad -- pete: i know if i jump in i'll want to play it more and resisting it a little bit. kayleigh: people are serious about it if they're into it. malls have pickle ball courts. will: serious when she says something completely insane is hillary clinton listen to what he had to say about donald trump. >> trump was like, you know, just gaga over putin because putin does what he would like to do kill his opposition, imprison his opposition, drive, you know, journalist and others into exile, rule without any she can check or balance that's what trump really wants, so we have to be very conscience how he sees the world. because in that world he only sees strong men leaders he sees putin, he sees xi kim jong-il and we've been down this world in our world history and we sure don't want to go down that again. will: i have so much. so -- people genuinely believe this stuff and they believe that he would kill his opposition. threat to -- democracy like this is the last

our outreach l hunch and the ymca bayview, the district 5, and all of the others that japantown theyd the information as soon is possible and for our professional services. our small business owners the same thing those we haven't found and still don't know about it we can keep it search going and make sure there are flyers to e that can be out in places printing places they have business done. our store billboards and southeast community centers again the y. and perhaps if any of them have connected to a union. >> thank you commissioner and absolutely we're going to make sure those strategies are noerp into the outreach plan. thank you. >> we have any additional comments from fellow commissioners? >> (clearing throat). >> good afternoon. thank you kim great presentation. um, overall i'm excited about this project. um, a couple of questions then for me to understand. um, i know we're to go have the dog park nearby but since some of those will be for seniors if they're not able to walk will it will be an area for their this animals, you know, their dogs small dog forgive me. >> i don'

and i feel like that's probabl n what ymca is to the president. >> what song is that for you? probably, honestly, probably >> pe forn h beat, sav later. >> oh, that. i remember like i was in college, i heard it and then i didn't hear it again. yeahcollegii , well, that was ag answer. >> well, i know about youryour experience, but in my experience, that is not the case. exteut i a girl walks in with an itty bitty waist in your face. we have to go to commercial. is that your face that your favorite? >> get in all of my songs and i'm not making a joke. i love the song. you can go to other people's weddings and see me when pe thas. comea joovthe songo to i won't like bolt off a chair like i was in an earthquakea to topical joke and you know, i amm ready to go. to it's -- it's a weird type thing. weir 37 on the 157 list of weird things, but it's me o love, sir.f mix a lot.re w if you're watching, sir, i'd like to meetatch you. i'm sure he's dying to put that on his list. hey, "fox and friends" first.uta todd. maybe he's up at 5 a.m.. t on hyou said he never went to. >> up next. d a

he moved to toledo to raise his family and work for the ymca and was hired by the toledo public schools in 1969 and rose to superintendent, serving from 1969 until his retirement in 1996. teacher, coach, mentor, principal, prophet, leader, and the district's first african-american superintendent. superintendent ellis, a very measured man, led by example. toledo and our region are deeply grateful for his life and legacy and contributions to educating every child and person in our community. rest in peace, dear superintendent ellis. you'll be deeply missed. in your name, may our community move forward with your unfinished dreams to educate every child and person no matter how difficult their circumstance. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. last month, a colleague and good friend, congressman jill tokuda, came to myself and toured it. this is post fire devastation of the 2018 campfire

like the ymca. coming together in terms of place making initiatives, housing, etc., to be part of the collaboration and the partnership, to improve and raise up that quality-of-life for their teammates, but also for people who don't work at toyota as an example. and you can also of course see it in our commitment from a state perspective, from our indiana economic development corporations perspective. we have a branch office in japan for the last 40 years, and it is busier today than ever. it is obviously no surprise, we are on a roll and there is a lot of momentum, so it is natural that our long close friend is helping drive that good and busy schedule. you can see it because we have created such a solid foundation for these relationships over the last 40 years, limestone, bedrock, to help build much of d.c., including the pentagon. and we will continue to build on that foundation for the next four years and beyond. i'm quite confident that the ties indiana and japan share our strong and storied an

like the ymca. coming together in terms of place making initiatives, housing, etc., to be part of the collaboration and the partnership, to improve and raise up that quality-of-life for their teammates, but also for people who don't work at toyota as an example. and you can also of course see it in our commitment from a state perspective, from our indiana economic development corporations perspective. we have a branch office in japan for the last 40 years, and it is busier today than ever. it is obviously no surprise, we are on a roll and there is a lot of momentum, so it is natural that our long close friend is helping drive that good and busy schedule. you can see it because we have created such a solid foundation for these relationships over the last 40 years, limestone, bedrock, to help build much of d.c., including the pentagon. and we will continue to build on that foundation for the next four years and beyond. i'm quite confident that the ties indiana and japan share our strong and storied an

the state ymca. and his own local church. joe is a trusted advisor. a thoughtful leader. and a respected friend to many. in short, joe is one of the good guys. i wish him and his wife nothing but happiness in a well earned retirement. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from oregon seek recognition? >> i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize my constituent, claire, who was just awarded the congressional gold medal for hercieser service as a real life rosy the riveter. i had the honor of meeting her and her granddaughter and hearing firsthand her story of courage and conviction during a dark time in our nation's history. salinas: she gave birth to her daughter just hours after the attack on pearl harbor. like many americans she felt the need to spring into action and support the war effort. so clarisse went on to work at the keyser shipy

free event with the families in partnership with ymca. thank you for hearing us out. that is little something we do here at hamilton rec center. that is my week! thank you all so much. [applause] >> hi. good morning commissioners. ann nice to see you. michelle lee, recreation supervisor for aquatic division and wanted to go over what we do. hamilton pool reopened from renovation in 2010. before hamilton pool was renovated, it looked like all the other pools. i used to swim here as a youth for the swim team at hamilton pool and then pre-pandemic able to after closing rosy pool come supervise hamilton pool. we currently have two women serving as facility supervisors and 40 percent of our leadership in aquatics are female. so, going in hamilton pool, we are the only pool in the city privatizeed and rec and park facilities that have water slides. we have two water slides. the two water slides as you can see are the yellow slide, which is the serpent slide and orange slide the drop slide. we also have a lap pool, which is 6 lanes and 25 yards each. we have another smaller

last year, when autumn started coming to adaptive swim lessons at the decatur family ymca, just getting into the pool was really challenging. >> i'm afraid of the water. >> yes, autumn had started swimming lessons in preschool, but her mother, erika hawkins, says being a neurodivergent kid in a loud, crowded pool triggered intense anxiety. >> that anxiety transitioned over into vacation as well, so what we would see is just her kind of doing, like a fight or flight thing. when it was time for us to get into the water by four. >> autumn had quit swim lessons and soon her mother says she was reluctant to get in the water at all. >> our family, we swim a lot. we visit the beaches a lot, so it really had an impact on our life , when she wasn't able to, you know, take part in those family activities, she would just sit on the side of the pool. it was almost heartbreaking. >> but about a year ago, the hawkins found these adaptive swim lessons at the decatur y. costello helped develop the individual and small group classes program designed for children and young adults with special needs. the

when you are raised by a single mom, rely on the schools, ymca, i played football because that was antal difference between us. we have one of the chief dividers in the country in ted cruz. i will unite us. >> you have a pretty wild statehouse situation where ken paxton impeached, there was a trial. does that help democrats at all? >> we are experiencing kind of a civil war, i guess you could say, in texas republican party where the speaker of the house, who is incredibly conservative and passed a lot of conservative priorities also thought that you shouldn't be allowed to use the public dime to pay off for your affair, which is what the impeachment of the attorney general was all about. and for whatever reason, politically in the senate that didn't happen. now they are going after all of these very conservative republicans who said this is a bridge too far for me. i also think it's a bridge too far for texas voters. we have had it with the extremism, with being embarrassed by our elected officials and we have to have a confident correction. that's what i think this election about be