conference of mayors, mayor francis suarez. let's give him a hand. [applause] the national league of cities and the u.s. conference of mayors have enjoyed a long standing partnership. these past couple of years have been hell. the strength of that partnership has been put to the test. whether it was for fighting the american rescue plan or standing up for the infrastructure bill, we have worked together. and that's the only way we can continue to do this is by working together, to bring meaningful investment to every city, every city in america. and now it is up to us, the most trusted level of government, to continue leading the american recovery from the covid-19 pandemic. unfortunately, as we all know, this pandemic is not the only crisis we face today. we also face the crisis of climate change, poverty, affordable housing, racial injustice, and even more. as local leaders and as organizations, we must strengthen our partnerships to meet all of these crisis head on. if we don't continue to work together, we're giving the others what they want, and

i cannot tell you, she is -- [applause] daddy was a mayor, brother was a mayor, and although she's got that san francisco feel, she's still a baltimore girl. so when she comes to this organization, i hope you'll give her a standing ovation to thank her, to make sure that, you know, we had the direct funding. today in our great federal city, our capital, washington, d.c., we are finally together again. the challenge of america, you know, you do the pot holes, you pick up the trash. you wipe away the tears but the challenge of america always comes from the main street. in your neighborhoods. but i say unto you, those of you who come with us can be a part of history. a part of history on the right side of history. in 1963, a young president came to hawaii and he came up five points civil rights and we supported him. we supported president johnson in 1964, a white mayor, a businessman from atlanta, georgia, named ivan and, came and testified for public am daitions. in 1965, we stood with president johnson and worked with him on the voting rights act. which is threatened today. and you may

[applause] >> her daddy was a mayor, her brother was a mayor and although she's got that san francisco feel, she's still a baltimore girl so when she comes to this-- when she comes to this organization, i hope you will give her a standing ovation to thank her, to make sure that you know, we had the direct funding. today in our great federal city, our capital washington d.c., we're finally together again. the challenge of america, you know, you do the potholes, you pick up the trash, you put people in jail, you wipe aware their tears. but the challenge of america always comes from the main streets. in your neighborhoods, but i say into you. i say into you, those who come with us can be a part of history. a part of history on the right side. in 1963 a young president came to hawaii and he came for civil rights and we supported him. we supported president johnson in '64, a white mayor, a businessman from atlanta, georgia named ivan allen game and testified and in 1965 we worked with him on voting rights act which is threatened today and you may not know that, in 1963 in the headquarters o

it's one of the reasons i'm excited to be a mayor in this role. as you see, the biden-harris administration is populated with a lot of people who have that experience in local government. who know what it's like trying to engage with the federal government from that local perspective because we want to be a better partner. >> thank you. we in cities are in the implementation phase, what can we do to make implementation easier for you and collaborate with you to make implementation seamless and beneficial for our residents? mayor pete: this is ultimately going to be delivered by you. by you and by the states. we need to make sure first of all that it's accountable. that everything is on time, on task, on budget. i can tell you the president is laser focused on this we just came out of a meeting on this, an update on implementation. as you might expect he's focused on making sure the tax dollars are well spent. we have to make sure the american people $600 billion worth of results out of all that money going in. and another thing i think every mayor

>> and mayor suarez. it's a pleasure to be here. bank of america is proud to be the longtime sponsor or founding sponsor of dollarwise and we are particularly enthusiastic about the innovation grant awards. the bank of america and mayors, we appreciate your partnership on matters having to do with economic mobility because it's so important to your residence and to our customers. so thank you very much and congratulations to the mayors who received grants today. [inaudible conversations] >> alright, alright, alright. alright, let me have everyone's attention, because this is a really special person who i'm about to introduce into someone who i think we need to really pay close attention to. it's my pleasure to introduce someone who is a good friend of america's mayors and the u.s. conference of mayors. alejandra mayorkis met with conference leaders shortly after taking office and was with us at our leadership meeting in dayton and he is also here today. the first latino cuban -- i have to represent my people here. he also likes cuba

and it really wasn't a what. it was a who. they was mayor of mayfield. kathy honan. and her ability to comfort. her -- to comfort her constituents, her community members, her ability to reassure them, and her ability to work to ensure that the things they needed, the supplies and services they needed were delivered to them. the mayor, all of you mayors, are some of the most power. people in this entire country. you have under your charge the well being of our communities. and your power is increased when you partner with others. and we in the department of homeland security want to be a very valuable partner of yours. our many mayors around the country and many people whom you represent and lead don't really know what the department of homeland security is. most likely upper most in their minds right now is immigration, but the coast guard, united states secret service, cyber security and infrastructure security agency, t.s.a. and other agencies and offices within our purview are actually part of the department of homeland security. i certainly don't have enough time

and philadelphia, join mayors from around the country for a u.s. conference of mayors discussion on law enforcement initiatives and reforms. this runs 50 minutes. >> we're back. we're turning it over to -- >> a lot of our departments recover a lot of illegally obtained firearms that are coming from across state lines. they're coming to our communities through any number of places. as we discussed thus far there are certainly substantial problems and truly substantial national problems. part of what i want to discuss today, and vanita will help, are what are the spaces for federal collaboration? we know we can't do it alone we need to make sure we're not only looking at federal collaboration in terms of enforcement dollars and officers. but also in programmatic efforts that make long-term transformational change. it can't just be 50 law enforcement officers one summer. to address a generational problem. that's high we're a team on this conversation with all of you. you didn't come here to listen to the mayor of kansas city. we got a late start. we'r

[applause] take a look. tom vilsakk was a govern and also mayor. marcia fudge, mayor. marty walsh, mayor in boston. pete buttigieg, mayor. and landry, he knows how mayors get things done. [cheers and applause] no, i mean it. because mayors know the measure of success isn't scoring partisan points. it's did you fix the problem? did you fix -- seriously. think about it. did you fix the problem? the infrastructure law is a perfect example. of what we can achieve when we tackle problems the way mayors do. everybody in america, everybody in america knows we've fallen behind on infrastructure. so we came together, democrats and republicans, and did something about it. a number of really brave -- i'm not being facetious when i say the brave republicans stood up and joined us in a bipartisan effort to get it done. and by the way, i want to thank you all. more than 360 of you signed a letter that was sent to me when we were trying to get this legislation passed. 360 of you. you lobbied congress to get it done. and it's the reason it got done. not a joke. it's the reason it got

mayor vallo: i am having a lot of support in the united states, as mayor of warsaw, a city leader and initiative. we take a lot of know-how from different american cities as well. one of the main things for us to fighting climate change is everything green. we have this program called 10,000 trees. i know it is not one billion trees like in new york city, but we are planting a lot of trees. we know the effect of trees today, not only scientifically, we know what is happening to rainwater, but also very important for the health of our cities. this is one of the programs. we are working in a lot of public space. we had a complete removal of public space in bratislava. that is important for us. our minorities, we have spent a lot of effort and energy to try to ensure everybody can own a bed for the night. that is very important for us. we try to go with this already working agenda of other cities which are maybe more years in the game and trying to follow good examples. rep. keating: thank you so much. i would like to see if mr. trzaskowski -- i wanted to reassure him, we had him as a wi

i can tell you, she is the -- [applause] >> her daddy, her daddy was a mayor, her brother was a mayor and although, you know, she's got that san francisco feel, she's still a baltimore girl. so when she comes -- when she comes to this, when she comes to this organize, i hope you'll give here a standing ovation to thank her, to mick sure -- make sure we had the funding. today in our great city, our capital of washington d.c., we're finally together again. challenge of america, you know, you do the potholes, you pick up the trash, you put people in jail, you wipe away the tears, but the challenge of america always comes from main streets, from your neighborhoods. but i say it to you, those who come with us can be a part of history, a part of history on the right side of history. in 1963, a young president came to hawaii and he came with five on civil rights and we supported him, and we supported president johnson in '64, a white mayor, a businessman from atlanta, georgia named ivan came and testified for public accommodation. in 1965 we stood with president johnson and worked with him o

so mayor holt is a bit of an overachiever. thank you, mayor holt, for joining us for this discussion today. jeremy, i will now turn it over to you. we look forward to learning more about this exciting research and data. ♪ [applause] >> didn't you get 79% in your last re-election. i'll keep working on the last half a percentage points. 19 days, right? we're counting on you. thank you for having us today. you may know godaddy as a company that made internet domains available to people like you and me for very little cost. you may know godaddy as a company that produced some really horrible super bowl ads many years ago. and forgettable. hopefully. but i'm here to talk about another part of godaddy, because we changed quite a bit over the last five or 10 years. what i want to talk about today is the 20 million micro businesses that we support in the u.s. this is not a commercial ortizment for godaddy. this is a commercial and advertisement for everyday entrepreneurs that are starting these micro businesses and having a signific

this is his last meeting here with a conference of mayors as part of this group, mayor, it has an honor entry pleasure working with you. i have been so personally impressed by the weight you have been willing and able to take on the biggest and toughest challenges, and you are always insightful, yet humble, you are genuine. you really care and you have been an inspiration to so many of us. on behalf of all of us we want to wish you the best in india and beyond. [applause] the uk was under strict covid restrictions. this is london's metropolitan police say they are investigating a member of the social gatherings held during the pandemic. prime minister johnson will face questions from members of the british comments wednesday 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2 zero. you can watch online at c-span.work or with our new video app, c-span now. ♪♪ >> c-span's are unfilled of your government funded by these television companies and forth including media,. >> the world changed in an instant bell media conference ready, internet track, sold and we never slowed down. schools and businesses might vi

i county mayor is here. very good. i'm going too give you a shout out. good morning to all of you, i am pleased to welcome you all to our 90th winter meeting, mayor of union city georgia. in addition to being a strong member of organization, mayor williams has the honor of serving as president of our city organization, my man clarence as well. than mayors cities to show the power of partnership last year, day and night and month in the 65-point million with a b for all american cities to the american rescue plan. i know there's much more we can do together and i'm pleased to introduce good friend in holly president mayor for william,. >> good morning, family. mayors, are you out there? let me hear you. [cheering]r morning to all of you. thank you, prayers for being here today. it is great to be with you office money, thank you for having. i want to thank the leadership strong leadership of the u.s. conference of mayors mayor francis. give him a hand national league of cities l and mayors have enjoyed long-standing partnership. the past couple of years ha

mayors, please welcome a friend of america cities, and exemplar of a life devoted to public service, secretary of the treasury, janet yellen. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you. thank you very much. thank you mayor and thank you all for welcoming me. more than that, thank you all for your carless work over the past two years. and there has been few harder or more crucial jobs during this pandemic it in being a mayor and local governments have in the first ones to fit against this pandemic and as much as anything else, it is been the work of the city that skipped her - on track and that is what i want to talk about today. almost exactly a year ago, 300 city for days since this morning to be precise, i was putting on a very large coat and getting ready to drive to the rent an additional amount watch president-elect biden and vice president-elect harris to take office. it was a historic day for the country. and played out against the backdrop of real jeopardy. roughly 3900 americans would die of covid-19 at the decade and the next and americans w

the mayor of the great city of chicago, mayor lightfoot has been a leader in the conference and criminal and social justice issues following the murder of george floyd, breonna taylor granted to many others into the demonstrations that occurred in the cities throughout the summer of 2020. she guided the working group of mayors and police chiefs that produced strong practical recommendation that mayors could implement to reform the police departments and work towards achieving racial justice. from day one as the mayor of chicago she's made equity her northstar and has made a commitment to all 77 of the city's neighborhoods. she is here to tell us a bit more about her work in communities. a great kick off to the discussion we will have with our federal partners leader. please join me altogether and welcoming the chicago mayor. [applause] good afternoon everyone and thank you so much. i want to talk a little bit about what we've been doing in the city of chicago to address some of the long-standing disinvestment and racial inequity in the cities but i do want to start by thanking all of our

which is a bipartisan group of mayors across this country. looking for solutions and so, when we called leader mccarthy and asked him to participate and have a conversation with us, he immediately said yes. and so, without further ado, i'd like to introduce my good friend, the leader of the minority leader of the republican party, kevin mccarthy. [applause] >> good morning, all. well, first of all, thank you so much for sag saying yes. >> no, no, congratulations. >> you know, we met in an interesting fashion and i think one cool way to start this off is to sort of talk about the origin story how you and i became friends and i'll let you tell it better than i did. >> and we met an interesting way, he was just stealing all of these jobs like california and all the other places. no, he put the tweet out, how can i help and what i thought from a perspective is, how interesting is that? somebody that's offering and i didn't know who he was, didn't know his politics or anything else, but i thought that's a great approach and i called him up, i'd li

conference of mayors is a unique organization, a nationwide rupe of leaders in -- group of leaders in direct contact with the residents of your cities every day. this conference has been a big influence on me personally. when you first get elected, there is that lonely moment if something happens in your city. you have your support system, but nobody else that you know understands what you are going through. it wasn't like that for my first year as a state legislator in massachusetts, you have a support network. i missed that sisterhood and brotherhood as a mayor until i came to this meeting of the u.s. conference of mayors. that is where i found my people. i bonded with mayors from across america. tackled tough issues together from inequality to housing challenges to climate change. we leaned on each other, learn from each other, were there for each other when tragedy struck in our cities and kept the people we serve at the forefront of everything we do. now, i have had a chance to see your passion and dedication from a whole new perspective as secretary of labor. i have seen it in d

you really are a great mayor and a good friend to the conference. but anyways, , commission i just want to say i don't think the border crossing cards on your authority. the navy but if they're not i knew the input that you have will be significant but actually worked out great for my friend here who is right, five minutes from the mexican border. i'm from las cruces, new mexico. the border crossing card truly helped. i knew arizona i think they can go 75 miles but in new mexico they can go 55 miles, which would equate the trade between her communities, our business is working together. anyway i want to congratulate you. get some great people in the el paso sector. they really do a great job crossing el paso into mexico. >> thank you. appreciate that very much. >> yes please. >> good afternoon. doctor sanchez, mayor of -- in los angeles county, and have a question i'm also a daughter of a farmworker, and how can specifically small cities like mayors of small cities like ourselves help the emigrants that come in? as we know, farm workers don't you st

mayors, please welcome a friend of american cities, and exemplary of a life devoted to public service, secretary of the treasury, janet yellen. ♪ [applause] secretary yellen: thank you, mayor suarez, and thank you all for welcoming me. more than that, thank you all for your tireless work over the past two years. there have been few harder -- or more crucial -- jobs during this pandemic than being a mayor. local governments have been the first line of defense against this pandemic, and as much as anything else, it has been the work of the city that has kept our recovery on track. that's what i want to talk about today. almost exactly a year ago -- 364 days this morning, to be precise -- i was putting on a very large coat and getting ready to drive to the national mall to watch president-elect biden and vice president-elect harris take the oath of office. it was a historic day for the country, but one that played out against the backdrop of real jeopardy -- roughly 3900 americans would die of covid that day, and the next. more americans were applying for unemployment insurance than du

you're mayors because you make a difference in communities. cops make a difference too. every interaction, they're making a difference in somebody's life. and that's worth it. and that's what we have to really kind of get across when we're recruiting. one last thing, you're short of police officers. do not sacrifice quality and background checks and everything else. because i'd rather have fewer police officers and have the right cops than have more cops and have guys that -- [indiscernible] -- all the time because they're always doing something that they have no business doing. so don't compromise. don't compromise on that. it's too important. because think about it. you're stuck with them for the next 20, 30 years. you want to get it right. >> that's a really, really great point. because all of us i think are scrambling, seeing challenges with filling up our recruiting classes, but taking shortcuts, you're going to pay for that down the road. let me take a question in a slightly different way. one of the things that frankly as an employer i think about is how we reach

monica sanchez, a mirror -- mayor in los angeles county. i am a daughter of a farmworker. how can specifically small cities like ourselves help the immigrants that come in. as we know, farmworkers do not just stay in border cities. we have students and children. how can the mayors assist in these efforts? >> absolutely, there have been phenomenal partnerships including in los angeles county and across california in particular in terms of utilizing some of the systems in place for immigrant children and making sure that unaccompanied children can be a part of that. making sure that compliance with some things like making sure it school districts know all children regardless of immigration status and have access to school is something that has been critical. making sure there is communication and education for everyone working with children, because a lot of times people do not know what to do or they might be asking for going papers when it is not necessary, some of the things, so looking at things from the eyes of an unaccompanied child were eyes of a sponsor who might not

which is a bipartisan group of mayors across this country. looking for solutions and so, when we called leader mccarthy and asked him to participate and have a conversation with us, he immediately said yes. and so, without further ado, i'd like to introduce my good friend, the leader of the minority leader of the republican party, kevin mccarthy. [applause] >> good morning, all. well, first of all, thank you so much for sag saying yes. >> no, no, congratulations. >> you know, we met in an interesting fashion and i think one cool way to start this off is to sort of talk about the origin story how you and i became friends and i'll let you tell it better than i did. >> and we met an interesting way, he was just stealing all of these jobs like california and all the other places. no, he put the tweet out, how can i help and what i thought from a perspective is, how interesting is that? somebody that's offering and i didn't know who he was, didn't know his politics or anything else, but i thought that's a great approach and i called him up, i'd li

mayor of a city to promote democracy and human rights? >> translator: what prime minister said is you shouldn't see -- look at what i say but what i do. so this is how you can translate his politics. so he says something that is lip service and he says that he serves human rights and democracy but at the same time you can see that he does everything, what you can see in poland, this attack against different communities, for example, here in hungary, again, there's an attack against certain minorities. it is very important to point out that democracy and pushing it, marginalizing it, and opening towards the russians and chinese, these two go hand in hand. and as i have mentioned earlier, the hungarian government is eager to build on the investments from russia and china and obviously it is paid by hungarian taxpayers, but they serve chinese and russian interests and i would like to join your attention that we defended the european union, the commission, there's a representative, a hungarian representative who is responsible for divesting -

mayor pete, mayor marty secretary of agriculture was the mayor before he got demoted to be a governor . don't tell the governors i said that. we also have some great governors on our team, governor romano. they know what's going on.i understand we have flooded the field with administration folks and it's because the president understands that mayors are the ones that get things done and i truly understand that this is where the rubber meets the road . we know how these programs have to look when they get to the ground . we know there isn't a republican or democratic way to fill a pothole. this is the one team one flight mission for the united states. this bipartisan infrastructure hold a lot of promise, a lot of promise for our communities . better roads, fixing 15,000 of the 45,000 office system bridges in poor conditions. just this morning i met with randall wood from birmingham who told me that just this morning less than two hours ago they had to close the richard arrington bridge. by the way another great man that ran at city that runs right through the heart of the town because

mayors, please welcome a friend of american cities, and exemplary of a life devoted to public service, secretary of the treasury, janet yellen. ♪ [applause] secretary yellen: thank you, mayor suarez, and thank you all for welcoming me. more than that, thank you all for your tireless work over the past two years. there have been few harder -- or more crucial -- jobs during this pandemic than being a mayor. local governments have been the first line of defense against this pandemic, and as much as anything else, it has been the work of the city that has kept our recovery on track. that's what i want to talk about today. almost exactly a year ago -- 364 days this morning, to be precise -- i was putting on a very large coat and getting ready to drive to the national mall to watch president-elect biden and vice president-elect harris take the oath of office. it was a historic day for the country, but one that played out against the backdrop of real jeopardy -- roughly 3900 americans would die of covid that day, and the next. more americans were applying for unemployment insurance than du

i'm a mayor of the cities. we need to not meddle with those that get by and protect all of those who are weaker . i know identities, senior citizens. people with disabilities. that's our mission, the mission of democracy. >> mister chairman i'm going to finish. this has been an inspiring hearing. i'm so grateful to our witnesses and mayors and i look forward to continuing this conversation to advance democracy in europe and i'm sure that continuation will be as strong as possible for democracies. >> i couldn't agree more with the tenor and the remarks and significance of our witnesses testimony. how inspiring that is. our next member is a former mayor and a person who has a leadership role in our national association. and now he's a congressman and he's recognized so it's one of your colleagues recognized for five minutes. >> thank you mister chairman and thank you for thishearing . thank you to these extraordinary mayors for being here. i'm not at all surprised that mayors are going to save democracy around th

conference of mayors. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. then... >> the senate must advance legislation to protect our democracy and safeguard the right to vote. >> bret: democrats used january 6th to pass voting rights legislation congress to counter moves by republican state legislatures. we will discuss with house majority whip james clyburn, a close ally of the president and advocate for reform. in the u.s. ports of russia on unnoticed over ukraine. >> we are prepared to respond forcefully to further russian aggression. >> bret: and monitors russian involvement in deadly protests in neighboring because extent. we will ask her sunday panel what it means for upcoming talks in geneva. plus, the international drama over the number one men's tennis player in the world. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ ♪ >> bret: hello again from fox news in washington. the covid health emergency facing the nation landed friday before the nine members of the u.s. supreme court. at issue, the authority of the feds to impose vaccine mandates on tens of

clearly the mayor believes that. that is a no-brainer. everyone is fighting about it. what i sit here worried about is the way the mayor has expressed her plans for the tenderloin and that what she has expressed to the public and what the advocates and what this supervisor are worried about today is a doubling down on a centuries'-old failed drug war. what we have learned in the last seriously close to a century is that criminalizing an illness doesn't make it -- anybody better. in fact, it makes those individuals sicker than they already were in the first place. we have realized that incarcerating people does not help them get well. what it does is further stigmatizes them and makes their lives harder when they get out of jail and more likely to die from a drug overdose because they've been forced to get clean but have not made that choice or gone through the hard work to get through recovery. when they get out of jail, they go for that hit of drugs and because they haven't had drugs for so long makes them more likely to overdose. i have a set of questions. truth be t

wasn't a mayor. so, we evolved over the last getting to 200 years and along the way, the city had a much stronger county manager function in the form of the city administrator and those powers were fundamentally truncated in the 1996 charter. so if you go back in history, the big charter change that happened was the 1932 charter, which was the anticorruption charter that was dealing with the battle of days from when eugene schmidt and the majority of the board of supervisors were indicted and convicted of insider trading, extortion, bribery, you name it. the 32 charter was the fix to that. much of the 32 charter survived in the massive overall that was done in 1995 and approved by the voters in 1996. amongst those was -- we already had a strong system of government at that time. we created a super strong mayor system of government and diminished the role of the city administrator. so i think all of this is worth a public conversation aimed at what i think there is complete agreement on and i think th

why won't they call as a witness or subpoena nancy pelosi and mayor bowser? look at the cbs poll buried by the news organization or so-called news organization. a vast majority of americans believe january 6 was a protest that went too far. however, according to the political class, this was a violent insurrection caused by donald trump who called for a peaceful protest carried out by a group of people who refuse to accept the results of 2020. we have been hearing all day that anyone who ever cast down election results is a monster. democrats, they have never done the same? you might remember the dirty dossier bought and paid for by hillary clinton that accused donald trump of being a russian asset and a russian helped him win the election in 2016? you might remember the years and years of claims president trump's election was a legitimate. biden and harris echoed this dangerous life. they accused donald trump of cheating with vladimir putin himself. all of this has been debunked completely and they said it over and over again. adam schiff come another show,

as a former mayor, i understand the incredible difference each of you makes every single day. instead first days of the pandemic, our countries mayors have been on the frontlines of the effort to help the american people whether this crisis. so i want to thank you all are your extraordinary leadership. i am especially pleased to join you today as we mark the one-year anniversary of the biden-harris administration. [applause] ms. fudge: exactly 365 days have passed since joe biden took the oath of office. when i reflect on the road our nation has traveled during the past 365 days, i am reminded of the poet mona lee jones, and she writes " it has been a marvelous journey so far. we have had to kick some fairly sharp tu --large stones. " it really has been a marvelous journey so far. we have fallen and gotten up again. yes, we have had joy in our travels and even found some folks we could love. walls and if you are out there, i love you. all my friends who are out there. no matter what has happened, or what you are going through try to enjoy your journey. you better the lives of

you are mayors because you make a difference in the communities. every interaction they are making a difference in somebody's lives and that's worth it, and that's what we have to kind of get across when we are recruiting. one last thing you are short a police officer. do not sacrifice quality and the background checks and everything else. don't compromise on that issue. it's too important. you're stuck withu' it for the next 20 or 30 years, so you want to get it right. >> that is a good point. how do we reach millennial's, a continuing question. that question is a bit challenging when you talk about law enforcement because it's a different breed of young people coming into the profession. what are you seeing from the perspective and what tips can you do to help us with supporting our police? >> thanks, mayor and go to to see you. i had the opportunity to work with you a number of years ago in the police department. before i answer that, a shout out because if you listen to her speech, she touched on a number of things that are important. she talke

new york's mayor is standing by to speak with us next. >>> novak djokovic with a big win in a court of law. can he now defend his title on the tennis court? ♪ you pour your heart into everything you do, which is a lot. so take care of that heart with lipton. because sippin' on unsweetened lipton can help support a healthy heart. lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. ♪ got my hair ♪ ♪ got my head ♪ ♪ got my brains ♪ ♪ got my ears ♪ ♪ got my heart ♪ ♪ got my soul ♪ ♪ got my mouth ♪ ♪ i got life ♪ (music) ♪ i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ - hiring is step one when it comes to our growth. we can't open a new shop or a new location without the right people in place. i couldn't keep up until i found ziprecruiter. ziprecruiter helps us get out there quickly and get us qualified candidates quickly. they