Page 3 - Uniform Off News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

This venue has completed the you are safe here training. constable chriss hubbard is the force's lgbt lead, and says there is no better time to break down barriers than at eurovision. it'sjust an opportunity to come as you are and be yourself and be proud of who you are from your diverse minority that you may come from. as part of the community, i obviously want to feel safe when i'm out and about, when i take this uniform off. and i do feel that by having that visible presence, actually, the community are really forthcoming. the pub where rachel works has done the training. as a lesbian, she ...

The region's pride group, alongside merseyside police, has created a first—of—its—kind training plan. more than 100 businesses have signed up so far. having that awareness that people respect you and understand the community is important, so being able to see a rainbow logo, you are safe here lanyard, or being able to see pronouns, just helps people know that that person respects them and can approach them. this venue has completed the you are safe here training. constable chriss hubbard is the force's lgbt lead, and says there is no better time to break down barriers than at eurovision....

He has donated $100,000 to the group called now i'm left behind. they help evacuate and assist interpreters who supported our military in afghanistan, and they receive no government funding and the health now. visit n1leftbehind.org. tell us about it. >> john: going to west point, going to iraq, coming back home safely, i decided to run for office because i wanted to serve my state in the same manner, but i want to speak to all veterans out there listening. what he has seen over the past few days as a result of people who are unprepared and untrained making life-and-death decisions. you didn't...

Serve everybody and to get back when the time is right. ainsley: why do you think it's important for veterans to serve in washington. currently 96 total veterans in the congress right now. >> i took my uniform off. but i will never quit my oath. i truly feel a call to serve, a call to duty that i have felt since i was 17 years old. right now i believe that veterans still have that call. but too few of us have the means or the opportunity to continue or service. we need to change that but i believe that having more veterans in congress. brian: absolutely. >> people who understand the difference...

Publicer er ier i er iservants forward to defend our country. when i took my uniform off in jewel july of 2010, it was the first time in 70 years that a member of my family was not wearing the cloth of the nation. as a navy special warfare officer, i had the honor of commanding at every level. it was very demanding. the rewards of serving in america's special operations community more than make up for the demands. after my retirement, i was fortunate to work for a great private sector firm. i left the business world after three years to lead a non-profit charity. some question why i would leav...