carr is the biggest donor, but u.s.9 primary schools, which is every single school that surrounds this national park. we're training 600 school teachers right now. now, think about how difficult it is to create a school system when you don't have school teachers that know how to read and write because of generations of war. now, something we really focused on as step one was really vulnerable girls. now, a lot of times what happens in the poor families around here, a girl turns 13 or 14, and the family says, well, it's time for her to get married. it may not be what they actually want, but they think there's no other choice. and this is what happens, and she marries a farmer, and that's it. so we started something called the girls club. >> reporter: there are 3,000 girls in 92 afterschool clubs. the program is led by larissa sousa. >> why is this the job of a conservation park? >> why not? it should be the job for everyone, for everyone. education is for everyone. >> reporter: the clubs provide the resources to get the

called carr henge and the band they had on their are i amazing place called carr henge and the bandtheir are just something you don't _ the band they had on their are just something you don't see _ the band they had on their are just something you don't see every- the band they had on their are justl something you don't see every day. we work— something you don't see every day. we work there _ something you don't see every day. we work there but _ something you don't see every day. we work there but we _ something you don't see every day. we work there but we love - something you don't see every day. we work there but we love it - something you don't see every day. we work there but we love it and i something you don't see every day. | we work there but we love it and we -et we work there but we love it and we get involved — we work there but we love it and we get involved to— we work there but we love it and we get involved. to be _ we work there but we love it and we get involved. to be honest, - we work there but we love it and we get involved. to be honest, that- we work there b

carr has some discussion what that need it was.an you go into whether or not -- you said 20% i believe did not have of the ones we connected. but, does your map show how much they need it still exists? if we do not fund this what providers will do in terms of stopping connectivity? >> good question and a complex one. our maps generally speak to deployment which is a separate issue. another part of the digital divide is with the affordable connectivity program is all about which is making sure it's affordable for everyone everywhere in this country. the program we built that congress' direction as the and the program we built at congress's direction is the largest broadband affordability network in the nation's history. 23 million household count on it to get online and stay online and what we know from our own economic surveys is that 68% of those households either had 0 connectivity before or inconsistent connectivity. we also know from independent surveys that households in rural america sign up for this at higher rates than hous

carr has some discussion what that need it was. can you go into whether or not -- you said 20% i believe did not have of the ones we connected. but, does your map show how much they need it still exists? if we do not fund this what providers will do in terms of stopping connectivity? >> good question and a complex one. our maps generally speak to deployment which is a separate issue. another part of the digital divide is with the affordable connectivity program is all about which is making sure it's affordable for everyone everywhere in this country. the program we built that congress' direction as the is thelargest broadband portabiy effort in our nations history. we have 20 to 8 million households that count on it right now to get online and stay online. what we know from our own economic surveys 68% of those households had zero connectivity before or inconsistent connectivity. we also know from independent surveys households in a rural america sign up for set higher rates than in urban america this is a program that helps everyo

thank you, sir. >> thanks brendan carr joining us. we'll be right back. . old dominion freight line, we deliver them this way. this way uses technology and goes the extra mile to do things the right way. the delivering promises on time, every time, way. want to save on some of the biggest names in streaming on the network made for streaming? x marks the spot. now you can add the new xfinity streamsaver™ that includes netflix, peacock, and apple tv+. that's xfinity streamsaver™ for just $15 a month. all your favorites. all in one place. only from xfinity. for more watching and less spending... x marks the spot. do it all on the network made for streaming, and bring on the good stuff. new york republican lawmakers say 41 criminals convicted of killing new york police officers have been released from prison since 2017, released former nypd deck is calling to make the killing of law enforcement official a federal crime, he is looking to unseat democrat senator kirsten gillibrand in office since 2009 thanks very much for being here you are trying to unseat a kir

percy carr coached at the college for more than 45 years. during that time, he collected 900 career wins. that is the most in california community college history. he also led the jaguars to eight state tournaments, winning 12 conference championships, and coached 17 first time all state players. he was inducted into the california community college basketball hall of fame in 1998. carr was 82. well, san francisco giants fans reeling from a major loss today. the shock is still sinking in after hall of fame legend orlando cepeda died. here's a live look at oracle park, where the news about cepeda broke during last night's giants dodgers game. it was stunning, power hitting first baseman. they called him cha-cha. they called him the baby bull. he was inducted into the baseball hall of fame after 17 years in the majors. he was known as a force both on there's a statue and off the field, larger than life personality. yeah, the only thing stoic about him was that statue outside the ballpark. cepeda was part of the giants from their very first yea

carr was 82. a live look at oracle park giants fans are still reeling from a major loss after hall of fame legend orlando cepeda died. that news was announced right there during last night's game. i was there and it was it was stunning. i mean, we just lost willie and now we've lost rolando cepeda. the power hitting first baseman had nicknames like cha-cha and the baby bull inducted into the baseball hall of fame after 17 years in the major leagues. known as a force on and off the field larger than life. the only thing stoic about him, though, with that statue we just saw outside the ballpark, cepeda was part of the giants from their very first year in san francisco, 1958 giants arrived, found gold with a 20 year old from puerto rico. he told us in past interviews he had always wanted to play baseball. his career was a dream come true for giants fans to orlando. orlando cepeda was 68 years old. excuse me, 86 years old. well, he's been a tough month for giants fans. as terry mentioned, cepeda's dea

althoughlly historian for only 21 of them, but i've really been doing the job pretty much my whole carrfew months in foya. john fox is the fbi's history in and we appreciate your joining us on america]o introduce o'keefe to all of you. edward is the ceo of the theodore roosevelt presidential library foundation. he previously spent two decades in brocastigital media during time, he received an emmy h anthony bourdain. two webby awards,

fcc commissioner brendan carr told the angle they won't break ground on this until next year and it'srr says that biden stuffed a liberal wish list into the program including climate change and dei and a lot more. horace cooper. project 21 chair ned ryun and ceo of american majority. horace, there is also the ev charging stations, $7 billion, 7 stations. that's also hamstrung by dei. i mean, at some point, at some point we just have to have our own dei budget, don't you think? it's own department. >> it is starting to sound like it. this is my observation. this administration loves the idea of government intervention in the marketplace. jim crow in a lot of ways was government intervention in the marketplace. when my grandfather wanted to run a dry cleaning service, jim crow said no, no, no. we got this set aside for someone else. my grandfather eventually got his dry cleaning service. how many americans are ever going to get a charging station? how many americans are ever going to get internet connectivity if all of these government interventions specifically on the basis of race are

characters around here everything has incredible stories by famous folks last week the cafe that paul carr tennessee take care from the jefferson starship hung out the cafe are the famous poet lawrence william getty and jack herb man go hung out. >> they work worked at a play with the god fathers and photos he had his typewriter i wish i were here back there it there's a lot of moving parts the meeting spot rich in culture and artists and musicians epic people would talk with you and you'd enter here on the first floor and public

the carr fire spread to the hillside. video from the citizen app shows large flames and heavy smoke, as well as that smoke billowing from the vehicle. there on the side of the road. the fire department says about 30 crew members were called to the scene to put out that fire, which is now contained. okay, so let's talk about our weather because i imagine that the fire danger is going to going to bump up a little bit because our temperatures are going to bump up. >> yeah, yeah. they're all linked together, right? yeah and tomorrow will be the hottest day of the weekend. so it'll just be extra careful out there not only with fire danger, but also with the heat, because it could definitely sneak up on you. so yeah, take a look at the highs from this afternoon. the hot spots not incredibly hot just yet. lower 90s out toward concord and antioch. oakland 71 and san jose 84 degrees. here is your weekend outlook and saturday will be the hottest day of the stretch. that means temperatures inland could be right around 100 degrees, s

bob carr, we love you. oakland loves you. racism has no place in sports or society. there's now a new burglary rewards program that's going to start tomorrow in san mateo county was created in response to an uptick in residential burglaries. kron four's tiffany justice live for us now in the newsroom with details and how people can get paid for this. tiffany, right. this new pilot program is on the agenda for tomorrow. and supervisor ray mueller says he has the support of the board. >> this program is also set to start tuesday, offering a financial incentive to ward off burglars. >> there's a program. this a more comprehensive program. beyond just the tip, the mateo county district, 3 supervisor ray mueller announcing a new county wide pilot program. monday. the residential burglary reward program is set to start tuesday to 8 information gathering during active criminal investigations. the supervisor says this program was prompted by an uptick in burglaries in the past 6 months. we've had a string residential burglaries that taking place in district 3 in san mateo co

carr spent 45 years with that program, amassing 900 wins, the most wins in california community collegeampionships. in 1998, he was inducted into the state's community college basketball hall of fame. he was 82 years old. >> san francisco's botanical garden remains partially closed today after a coyote made it onto the grounds there. parks website states the coyote incident forced the western half of the garden to close out an abundance of caution. it's unclear what happened. during the coyote encounter, but there were unconfirmed reports that it did involve a child. if you had a ticket to go to the garden, you can request a full refund. the 2021 a coyote was euthanized after charging toddlers at that very same park. >> well, bear has been spotted in a particular sonoma county park reserve for the first time ever. the county park department showed. this video of the single bear walking through mark west park. this was back on may 19th. now this was the first time that a bear was spotted at the mark west park and reserve, and it left behind some scat which will undergo some dna analysis

también no podíar faltar ezo de stin ater, paliza de los giants que se terminaron llevando la victoria. carresinnesota, pero santana con otro batazoectar,ran 2 más para los mellizos que terminaron ganando 6 carreras por 2 8 derrotas consecutivas para los 6 que ya están en el foso de su división. ess 11oticia cl ndo tuvo 3 paida fase de gr y en de elle de los grandes candidatos. hablamos de inglaterra, que a pesar de que noonnció, se llevó los 3 puntos antserbon gol de bellingham a losminuto de leones arrancan de buena manera. el certamen que seisputan mejorade car axisrueán compromisos. en el otro partido del grupo c, dinamarca, parecía que se llevaba la victoria con este gol de christian eriksen. pero sobre el final, eslovenia logró un punto de oro con gola de iansa. ahora los daneses tendrán que sumar ante inglaterra para no complicarse en el grupo de polonia había adelantado con este testarazo de busca, perpaos despertó para primero igualar las acciones con código y finalmente, en el complemento iba a confirmar la remontada a través de bathurst para el 2 a 1 final que le=sermita lnaranja me

carr, blaney, dove, quite right. —— cor, blimey, guv. cockles and mussels and all of it.m the fish market. you are watching bbc news and _ the fish market. you are watching bbc news and you _ the fish market. you are watching bbc news and you can _ the fish market. you are watching bbc news and you can continue . the fish market. you are watching | bbc news and you can continue to follow that speech on the bbc news website. recycled it recycled it police in tenerife confirm that the search for missing british teenagerjay slater has been called off after nearly two weeks. police on the island told the bbc that �*yesterday was the final day of the search'. the bbc hears from the main uk parties ahead of this week's general election —— the prime minister rishi sunak defends the last 14 years of conservative rule, and labour are challenged on defence spending and energy bills. voting is underway in the first round of france's parliamentary elections. support for the far—right national rally party has surged since they won the european elections three weeks ago, despite presid

the second it gets past tiffany carr. he's solaris comes home and it's 8 to 2 later in the inning. ramos and he stays red hot, a three-run homer. all of a sudden we've got a 2 run bottom of the 9 same score giants down to their final out. >> carlos tevez trying to close it out for the angels and he gets michael conforto swinging. the giants comeback falls just short, 8, 6, the final meanwhile, the a's trying to snap a six-game losing streak tonight in minnesota. >> maybe the worst part of that's good is that oakland has blown leads in each of the last 5 of those losses. could they finally get back in the win tonight? well, they couldn't ask for a better start. jailing the leaders with the bases loaded. >> he unloads up a grand slam, his 13 longball of the year and the a's are up 4, nothing now the question is could they hang on to this? minnesota clawing back byron buxton to deep center. it's an rbi triple. carlos santana comes into score and it's for to one. still 4, 1, in the 6th expense pitching pretty well for oakland until this max kepler with 2 men on ties the game with one s

side, are you trying to strangle the are assessed by shutting off or material access all surprised to carr seth control areas in the hope. so that will bring the, the reset to its knees and in the process the suit. and these people are co, isaac, where between a 100 pounds though, and descending into ferment on, on a scale. but we haven't seen pull foot for decades. it's f. so good, both sides, both the, the r assess and the army have been accused of atrocities and violations of international law and human rights law. the r assess, in particular, is notorious they using sexual violence and for using starvation white. and i forgive me for this now you've question 14 months into the conflict, but why? why do they inflict all this pain on civilians whom their purport eventually at some point in time to govern if they win this war? that indeed is a whole is taking place. as i said earlier between 2 about 5, since we use a quarter of this be the scroll distributed solution that has been going up the by many small files by any. and when you call me and i go to the bottom part of those, all this

side, are you trying to strangle the are assessed by shutting off or material access all surprised to carr seth control areas in the hopes that will bring the, the reset to its knees and in the process the suit. and these people are co, isaac, where between a i'm a and a pennsville and uh, descending into ferment on, on a scale that we just haven't seen pull up for decades. it's f. so good, both sides, both the, the r assess and the army have been accused of atrocities and violations of international law and human rights law. the r assess, in particular, is notorious they using sexual violence and for using starvation white. and i forgive me for this now you've question 14 months into the conflict, but why? why do they inflict all this pain on civilians whom their purport eventually at some point in time to govern if they win this war? that indeed is a whole is taking place. as i said earlier between 2 about 5. since we use a quarter of this be the score of distributed solutions that have been updated by many small files by any. and when you call me and i'm going to small part of those are

but it was carr 5, not to greg simon's independent political research. a great, great to have you on with us. what do you make of feats of saying the west? is the looking for peace as long as it gives key of consent to attack russia with the weapons that supplies is absolutely right. it's, i mean, this is an escalation, the end of civilians as well because it drags the waste even more directly into the conflict with russia. i mean, this has not been driven by the military reasons as being driven by political reasons and then mostly they can. busy except that the more is lost, so they try. so this spreads majors before the presidential election of the us of my being. but the prime minister shared this message as people across the you are voting and the blocks parliamentary election. what do you make of the timing? oh, of course, this is something that you does not want him to publicize it's unpopular. the b a u is tied in a mass of a financial pet for the united states by continuing to do is bidding and was war which is against a year wasn't trust. so yea

other side, are you trying to strangle b, r ss by shutting off or material access all surprised to carr seth controlled areas in the code. so that will bring the, the reset to its knees and in the process the suit needs. people are called isaac, where between a 100 pounds though, and descending into ferment on the, on a scale that we haven't seen for, for, for decades. it's f a. so good, both sides, both the, the r assess and the army have been accused of atrocities and violations of international law and human rights law. the are assessed in particular is notorious . they using sexual violence and for using starvation white. and i forgive me for this now you've question 14 months into the conflict, but why? why do they inflict all this pain on civilians whom their port eventually at some point in time to govern if they win this war, or indeed is a whole is taking place. as i said earlier between 2 about 5 since he use a corrupt display of the scroll distributed solution that has been going up the by many small files by any hand you bought them and you call me and i'm going to use both

makes it very difficult for citizens to a license to carr's that working s crime skyrockets citizens,the guns in d.c. think about it. if crazy person were to walk in this room right. determined to mow down audience. what's the one thing we could do stop him? well, we could call the police, but it's not likely they'd get here in time. well, it would be one thing to stop him. ■&one of you in the audience who carries a firea shooter. more law abiding cizens need to learn how, use firearms and to carry them back. one of our regular activities here at the luce center is to take our young women students to the firearms range, and we have some pictures over in the hall there by the kitchen to learn about firearm safety and use. staff and students. amanda by telling her story and writing this book s been a great help in the ongoing discussion about second amendment, the constitutional that gives american citizens the right to carry we have summer books available afterw for purchas she will be signing them following her talk. if you'd like. she shares her story to encourage other women, she sa

. >> george carr, houston california. >> quick note lucas kansas city, missouri,. >> hillsbororegon,., california. ennsylvania. >> and past president of the u.s. conference of mayors former mayor of los angeles. >>rmer mayor. [l m the greatest city got ever created. antioch, california. >> of toledo, ohio. i represent missouri's fifth district. >> once again, thank you everyone for attending this workshop. i wanted to ask mayor wade if he would just briefly. we just came from the workshop on housing and passed some significant resolutions. if he could do a recap of that quickly and then we will jump into our agenda. >> you mayor bass. , as chair of the committee, we -- development on housing our legislative agenda as the conference of mayors sent it to congress and advocate for it. we just passed 14 resolutions, everything from supporting the hual 2025 budget to reaffirming our belief in the housing first strategy very policies that mayor bass adopted on her lobbying trip to washington a couple months ago. txwashington a couple months ago. i see mayor gloria sitting across from me.he

characters around here everything has incredible stories by famous folks last week the cafe that paul carr tennessee take care from the jefferson starship hung out the cafe are the famous poet lawrence william getty and jack herb man go hung out. >> they work worked at a play with the god fathers and photos he had his typewriter i wish i were here back there it there's a lot of moving parts the meeting spot rich in culture and artists and musicians epic people would talk with you and you'd >> welcome to the san francisco city and county board of supervisors regular meeting this afternoon at 2:00 pm., tuesday, june 18, 2024. madam city manager call. >> thank you, mr. president. >> supervisor chan present. >> supervisor dorsey present. >> supervisor engardio present. >> supervisor mandelman not present. >> supervisor melgar present. >> address the commission on matters that are within the commission's jurisdiction present. >> supervisor ronen present. >> supervisor safai present. >> supervisor stefani

the senate under durbin , we do have mill allies and we had two republican allies in senator mitch carr ski and also collins. so we are grateful to senator durbin, senator cardin, you know, all of our senate allies and this movement, but that is my call to action. call the question, you know? for those that are not supportive of this, it is because they think it has already happened or they are just busy. at any given time in congress, there can be 12,000 active pieces of legislation. so just call the question of your member, encourage them to join the e.r.a. caucus, make sure they know that matters to you and ask them to be supportive of our legislative and mobilization efforts. thank you. [ applause ] >> let them know, we will do the heavy lifting, like she said, the education component. we will make sure they get the information, are teams are working, they are great but we will do that part, we will make it easy for them. >> we cannot thank you enough for the leadership, the energy, the brilliance, the heart you have brought to the struggle. with a roomful of advocates who are here

joining us now is fcc commissioneran brendan carr.ndon, i spent 17 years in a great, great run in radio, and loved every minute of it. but ifs george soros gets his way, will they have the ability to basically silence conservativece voices? >> look, this soros-backed groue is looking to buy the second largest radio station grouinp i the country. we're talking over 200 radio stations across more than 40 markets.em some of them are in pennsylvania, in virginia, and florida. the vast majority are probably,o you knowrt, music or sports but there are at least a handful ins those states that carry o in conservative talk radio including sean hannity, mark lavine, dana loesch. so i think there is a concern. look, congressman chip roy was first to this to sound the alarm that the fcc has been asked, no just to approve it, but to approve it on a special soros short cut where we're not even going to run the normal agency process ofat looking at this foreign ownership rule. and i agree with congressman chip roy. the fcc should not be creating t t

joining us now is fcc commissioner brendan carr.t 17 years in a great, great run in radio. and loved every minute of it. but, if george soros gets his way, will t they have the abiliy to basically silence conservative voices? >> look, this soros-backed group is looking to buy the second largest radio station group in the country. we are talking over 200 radio stations across more than 40 markets. some of them are in pennsylvania, in virginia, in florida. the vast majority are probably music or sports but there are at least a handful in those states that carry conservative talk radio including sean hannity, mark levin, dana loesch. and so i think there is a concern. look, congressman chip roy was first to this to sound the alarm that the fcc has been asked to approve this on a special soros shortcut not even going to run the normal agency process of looking at this foreign ownership rule. and i agree with congressman chip roy. the fcc should not be creating this special soros shortcut. look, some of these same voices you just had on

characters around here everything has incredible stories by famous folks last week the cafe that paul carr tennessee take care from the jefferson starship hung out the cafe are the famous poet lawrence william getty and jack herb man go hung out. >> they work worked at a play with the god fathers and photos he had his typewriter i wish i were here back there it there's a lot of moving parts the meeting spot rich in culture and artists and musicians epic people would talk with you and you'd (gavel) >> welcome to the san francisco city and county board of supervisors regular meeting this afternoon at 2:00 pm., tuesday, june 25, 2024. madam clerk, call the roll. >> thank you, mr. president. >> commissioner walton not present. >> supervisor dorsey present. >> supervisor engardio present. >> supervisor mandelman not present. >> supervisor melgar address the commission on matters that are within the

>> neil: david carr think you very much. david spent in wilmington, delaware.illegal -- legal eagles countdown uniform or -- also rebecca rose woodland new york, trial attorney, thank you for lower hard work and great insights throughout, you know, one trailer after the other and here we are with hunter biden once i appreciate that. john yoo, i did want to first explore with you the trump appeal and where that might go and that it might wait until after sending -- sentencing. what is the procedure for something like that? >> usually he would go up to the state court system after sentencing which means you would go to what's called the appellate division in new york and then you go to the court of appeals which is really the state supreme court. and from there you can go to the u.s. supreme court. that process for most defendants would take years. it usually would just take a year if you were lucky enough to get to the u.s. supreme court but -- which is one -- and actually issuing indecision. but there are some plausible ways that the trump team can try to leapf

jack carr. time machine's exist. they exist in stories. all of it is necessary is to open the portal is turning to the first page. you even need to buy a book. you can take a trip to your, select your title and settle in to be transported into history. the first stories told around fires are passed on lessons of battle and the hunt in an effort to keep the family the tribe the community and even the species alive. we are all here today because our ancestors listened to those stories, heeded their lessons and in turn pass them on to the next generation. we all share this connection to the past. we are all here today because of the power of story. the last century has been no different, though the technology has certainly changed. richard connell's the most dangerous game. first published 100 years ago in 1924, takes us back the early decades of the 20th century. jeffrey household's rogue mail delivers us the eve of world war two thrillers and mysteries. the early to mid forties are fascinating for how they dealt or didn't with the war that

oliver ragsdale junior is director of the carr center, a key detroit black art institution, one of 11xcited about the opportunity to show our support and recognize there are so many black queer artists and others and to welcome them into our house. >> we have shown artists who have a queer background but not a full exhibition of this scale. christopher: laura makar manages wayne state university's elaine l. jacob gallery. she says pieces like "in darkness" by julie shafer, which traces matthew shepard's last moments using long exposure photography, have taught students about queer history. >> a lot of students that i talked to, they know about the stonewall riots, but they don't know what happened necessarily in between. christopher: other works, like these bricks by artist peter mcgough mcgoff, emblazoned with a homophobic slur, are intended to portray an act of defiance and resistance. >> the word is something that's now just being introduced as an affirming word, a word to take back. and i know that not everybody agrees with that idea. there's a few pieces i'm sure that might shock

jack carr. time machine's exist. they exist in stories. all of it is necessary is to open the portal is turning to the first page. you even need to buy a book. you can take a trip to your local, browse the base, select your title and settle in to be transported into history. the first stories told around fires are passed on lessons of battle and the hunt in an effort to keep the family the tribe the community and even the species alive. we ancestors listened to those stories, heeded their lessons and in turn pass them on to the next generation. we all share this connection to the past. we are all here today because of the power of story. the last century has been no different, though the technology has certainly changed. richard connell's the most dangerous game. first published 100 years ago in 1924, takes us back the early decades of the 20th century. jeffrey household's rogue mail delivers us the eve of world war two thrillers and mysteries. the early to mid forties are fascinating for how they dealt or didn't with the war that engulfed

he is the mostafter because carr advisor on personnel matters.he oath if you would rise. you swear the testimony is the truth? thank you. commandant, if you would proceed. >> g morning chair and members, i ask that my testimony be entered. the coast guard is on a journey to ensure our workforce experience his the cultureqú -- experiences the culture they expect. past sexual assault revealed wee failed to ensure a culture that is■s safe, where every member is free from harm. they shared some version of this kind of thing happens in my response was not in my coast guard. sexu assault and harassment harmxs our members a we are. the stories, share their pain. i recognize the trust that was broken and the difficult stories. as painful as this canvictims se stories to affect change for victims and survivors. sorry, thank you for yourou■sto the victims i undersr nlu there is nothing more important than earning your trust in our ability to support you. @i want to repeat our failure ws a mistake that eroded trust. subcommittee investigating and continue t

. >> george carr houston, california. >> clinton lucas kansas city, missouri. >> chief kelly hillsboro, oregon. >> vancouver, washington regards mike dublin, california. >> allentown, pennsylvania fixez michael york, pennsylvania. >> past president u.s. conference of mayors former mayor of los angeles. >> myy former mayor. [laughter] oh hernandez mayor of the greatest city god ever created any out, california. >> wade mayor of toledo, ohio. >> cleaver former mayor of kansas city to represent missouri's fifth district in the u.s. house. >> once again thank you everyone for attending this workshop at a what is asked mayor wade we just came from the workshop on housing and passed some significant resolutions if he could do a recap of that quickly andin then we will jump into our agenda for. >> thank you mayor bass as chair of the community develop and housing standing committee we just had our summer meeting the main agenda item and every o summer meeting is to adopt our legislative agenda is the conference of mayors and send it to congress and advocate port would just pass 14 resolutions

seeing less carrs on the roadway. so good for that bay bridge commute. >>> let's take a bay bridge over to oakland right now. and good morning to those of you who are waking up and your city leaders are working to make oakland more safe. but they have a problem. how to pay for a safer city. oakland has a $95 million budget shortfall. katie nielsen explains that that could mean cuts, but the big question this morning is where and how. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: tensions were running high as oakland residents argued with each other on the steps of city hall ahead of the council meeting to talk about where to cut the budget. >> time is actually -- >> again -- [ inaudible ] >> it's a lie. >> great things are happening in our city. >> reporter: chris moore has lived in piedmont for more than 20 years and says there shouldn't be any cuts to police or fire. >> we need to fund our public safety. we cannot cut our public safety and yes there's going to be an impact to other services but what's the most important to the communi

you know, it's just our heart as christian carr ths to care fe kids that are in need.asti pastored downtown and i sy the needs of family. frome the drug crisis every dayt from my office. as i look outsid te and we just want to be part of thisolutio solutionn.. fue so, mallory, not only do they want to fuel more homelessness and drug addiction by pushing legalization everywher legalizn but now they want to take away foster homes from unwanted babies because they hate christians. m soi'm sorry, i'm being very bt tonight, but that seems what is going on. emhey get you both ways. only a couple days ago,ai the department sent out another emai ostl to everybody on theirs list begging for any ideasy are they had or solutions's because they're out of options. and it's such a placement crisish and they have so manygo children that they can't place that they're begging for help. e and yet we represent two families right here who adopted five kids. and they're toldkids. you canno. adopt or foster because of your religious beliefs. s need not apply.u. >> ryan and mallory, we'll be

ek zero carrs and you can't divide by zeroy an carriages anywhere and that screws everything up.e the problem. people are already against it all and ah zero land or zero people. the final point they can't turn it into money and there is proposition 13 i have a house and maybe it is lot i don't have any money toayrealized app. i am not that you can use the equity and opinion and all the rest but back then, i don't think that we should do broadly broadlybecause back then it cred hardships for people who now have to sell it to pay t we don't have that problem today where most assets because if such markets and assessments so david made a really argument even if it were just about land let's see today as the de think no let's not do that because the reason the land taxes were treated to make them hard don't exist todae you could borrow against it for the office other assets. so in three sentences, i will end so i will say unlik fleeting assets like carriages with the tobacco et cetera, it was hard t could be made part of a manageable■á census unlike many other items that would be muc

. >> historian victor davis hanson says democrats are headinctorg into a 1980 carr fuque blowout and the party's descending into a full left-wing meltdown. democrats have beeown.n left powerless over what vha says is the escalating dementia. of joe biden and the terror instilled by the specter of eithe terror a president orhs continued vice president harris. the left fears all it didstroy to destroy democracy. the raiddes, arrests, the gag orders might boomerang on them. arre the collapse of hoaxes like twssian collusion, the laptop, two impeachments and five criminal trials have left the democrat fivs in a stateste of hysteria disguised by their deranged fantasies . >> you said recently that you thought that you as an outspoken critic, could be a target yourself. some people think that soundrget s the overdramatic, but i'm right there with you. i think that he is s ow seri vindictive. how seriously should weng tha be takint?g that? well, i was asked, am i worrieds about me and my answer was, i'm worried about all of us. i'm no no more worried about me than i am worriedne about every

jack carr. time machine's exist. they exist in stories. all of it is necessary is to open the portal is turning to the first page. you even need to buy a book. you can take a trip to your local, browse the base, select your title and settle in to be transported into history. the first stories told around fires are passed on lessons of battle and the hunt in an effort to keep the family, the tribe, the community and even the species alive. we are all here today because our ancestors listened to those stories, heeded their lessons, and in turn pass them on to the next generation. we all share this connection to the past. we are all here today because of the power of story. the last century has been no different, though the technology has certainly changed. richard connell's the most dangerous game. first published 100 years ago in 1924, takes us back the early decades of the 20th century. jeffrey household's rogue mail delivers us the eve of world war two thrillers and mysteries. the early to mid forties are fascinating for how they dealt or

educator at a third-grade class from the explorer school in my district to honor esther not christina carre is a three-time grad of nc state university and the only woman selected to join the artemis to mission. she participated in an all women's spacewalk which we are still celebrating. i will need to know that i will continue to fight for robust funding for nasa so we can continue doing the incredible things that you have been leading. and everything that makes groundbreaking research possible. so to that end, i want to follow-up on some of the workforce issues that we've heard about today. so we hear a lot from the burgeoning commercial space sector -- and we know that benefits the nation -- exploration -- our economy, and that's good, but it also means that there's increased competition for trained aerospace professionals. and i wanted to know from you, to what extent does that increase -- increased competition for science and technical professionals affect nasa and your ability to fill and retain experienced top- notch people? >> congresswoman, you have put your foot -- your finger on

what does the financial constrictions mean to young people in minority communities that want to pursue carrdicine? >> absolutely. the financial implications can almost seem like impossible to rsue the tree would be discouraging to individuals and myself i'm working on scholarships for students but i was told because i dn't have the resources. >> would that make a difference your communities, dr. cook? >> of course. the price tag in itself is a barrier. think for one second if you took off $400,000 of debt and you got sick in your first yr of residency. you will he no pay to repay that and will be forever in debt. >> dr. galvÉz. >> the socioeconomic differences make a big difference and the difference for latinos in particular is the need to work. and the other difference that happens frequently is you he a student that has to work and do classes at the same time and pay for tuition versus a student who is in a more affluent community and has office spaceo study in dedicated time that's where these disparities begin. >> dr. andrade. >> it gives a chance to even start to feel that health care

carr last night about 08:00pm. it was a comfort station.called the police and tufted that they never told me anything else. and i do not want to ask the woman we spoke with doesn't want to be identified but says guy a ghost was nothing but respectful. and this came as a complete shock. never happened in my 10 years. working in fraternities. never happened. how are the students here coping in dealing with what happened last night? >>upset concerned. they're sad. they're >>worried. >>after the fatal stabbing go stayed on scene. he has no prior criminal record. according to police, he said he acted in self-defense and that the other man told him he was armed with a gun really unfortunate considering. >>the kid homeless guy like this 2 lives. i wrote a story completely changes all at once and like one in a sense that nobody would have ever expected. >>many usc students say break-ins are constant in this area. and the fraternity houses are pretty close to a small homeless encampment. so i thought it matter of time for someone it got violent. you

and that's what happened when jemmy carr did his show. >> when he first got paid, he said, that's it.ntry. >> so whoever did an open spot in different parts of the country could springboard to the circuit . circuit. >> and that's what i was so proud to have developed , so that proud to have developed, so that great, great comedians could practice their art. so yes, i know i've thrown down the gauntlet , but you have as well, gauntlet, but you have as well, you know, i know i have and you've done it publicly. but i think what's so exciting about it is you have to go in front of a very forgiving audience . a very forgiving audience. >> most audiences want you to do well and most comedians, if they are likeable, they will do well. >> you've got to get your rhythm going and you've got to practice. >> so and some people think it's easy, it's not. >> you've got to be diligent, you've got to remember your lines and you've got to practice what is funny. lines and you've got to practice what is funny . but it can be what is funny. but it can be done. >> that's fascinating. yeah, because a lot

accomplishments and eager to support them and the next initiative to roll out baby plans i also want to thank the carr advisor council for their advocacy and the women's affirmative the rest i submit. >> thank you supervisor melgar and madam clerk run to item 16 and 17 the special order at 3:00 p.m. >> item 16 has been heard and new filed (gavel) i believe the department of building inspection staff have returned and they have updated reports on or report on the property mr. l. >> thank you. >> departments department of building inspection so since is time we spent this afternoon we had 14 items come off the list i'll read those by line. line three 419 street coming off. >> got it. >> line 25 and 26. 2478 to be 21st street and 298 to 2992 street coming off. >> got it. >> lines three 1 and three 2. >> 3 third avenue. >> coming off. >> line 74, 117 cane avenue. >> coming off i got it. >> okay. >> so lines one 20, one 21 and the one 2 three and 24. >> one of those folsom streets stays and correct. >> and one 25 is? >> got it. >> line 170 as 450 and other 450 jones stay. >> one 70 one and through 74 come

carr john. goldberg, george. calfskins, james. guerrero, charles. terry, steve. lynch, robert. lopez, concha. castro, william. cali, bob. mazzola, john. grizzle renee. la prophÉtie, robert. quinn, james. taylor, fran. luken, eugene. callanan john. shine, maureen. damico, william. forrest, benthos, james. harrington, jim. belsham, julia. hasley lewis. braunfeld, joe. makowski, mark. solomon, david. pollitt, william. moe, brian. delahunty, richard. barber, michael. yellen, patrick. logan, margaret. parente, greg. lynch, james. hall rich. dalton, dalton , stefan. goodell juanita. stockholm, william. konig phil. phil. fitting, lawrence. zumberacki martha. boyle, john. harrington, bob. daris, vicki. gross, stefan. bosshard maria. josÉ. josÉ, margie. favro patrick. shaw, kelvin. wu daniel. jacob. meyer david. sager, ron. barney, michael. hobel gerald and kenleigh, and shirley, donna. lopez, gary. s-sit, patricia. conestee, robert mcallister, gail. goff dennis. bonacci, christopher allocco, carolyn. lucas, edmund. cota melvin. manu, sally. dehaven, cynthia markopoulos, joseph. pÉraldi

liz burford rejoin eu hugh de burgh , social rejoin eu hugh de burgh, social democratic party matthew carrric, independent john generic, independent tarun gulati, reform uk tim hallett, independent edward lucas, lib dem . ros edward lucas, lib dem. ros shafiee, workers party of britain and rajeev rahul sinner greens. so there you go. my take at ten is on the way. you won't want to miss it. but next up, if they collapse on thursday, could they collapse on thursday, could the conservative brand disappear altogether? i'll be asking their former chairman, sir brandon lewis, next. coming up at 10:00. in my take at ten, i'll be dealing with the sexist doctor who actor david tennant. i won't be pulling my punches. i might even send in the daleks, so don't miss it. that's my take at 10 in 15 minutes time. now, if they collapse on thursday, could the conservative brand disappear altogether? if the polls are accurate and the tories win fewer than 100 seats, what is the future for the most successful political party in the history of western democracy? who better to ask than the man who served as the