caitlin huey iturns _ to feel the same way. caitlin huey burns from _ to feel the same way.n - huey burns from cbs news there on the campaign trail, thank you for taking the time. let's turn to some important news around the world... an investigation is under way after two uk warships collided at a port in bahrain. no—one was hurt when hms chidding—fold reversed into hms bangor — that's according to the ministry of defence. the cause is still unclear. the two ships are part of the uk's long—standing presence in the gulf — and are specialist minesweeper vessels, helping ensure the safe flow of trade through the waters. thirteen children have been killed in a fire at a boarding school in central china — all of them aged nine or ten. the fire broke out in a boys' dormitory in the nanyang region of henan province on friday. state media said the head of the school had been detained and that authorities are investigating the cause of the fire. fatal incidents of this kind are not uncommon in china because of lax enforcement of safety codes. hundreds of trucks are stranded at one o

[laughter] >> huey long? >> kiwi long.tremely lucky to do what i do, i love what i do. but there is an exhaustion factor. do you feel that way too? [applause] but there's also exhaustion but there's, you need to be a fashionable, the movement on the other sound scenes infallible. are you exhausted to? seriously, people ask me all the time, i feel for myself, i feel very mission-driven, i feel the stakes are high like you said before, you look at someone doing this day one, we're in it, i feel that way, i felt that way for much of this. and that's animating, it's giving me a sense of seal and mission and energy. but sometimes i'm like, i cannot, you know, i balance those two but i'm curious how you do? >> one thing that you and i have talked about over beers. one of the things is the privilege and pleasure of our job, maybe not pleasure, but privilege. if you hear, if you watch msnbc, if you know us. [applause] your thinking about this stuff all the time, you're consuming the news all the time, you're thinking about our cou

what is the thing that makes huey long successful in becoming huey long?es trump successful? there's a particular kind of type, like author karen populist demagogue. different people have tried it in different ways. it has a lot of commonalities in the rhetoric and some succeed and some don't. >> i understand the bake dynamics. i understand blaming some small disfavored minority for the nation's ills and inrig separating feeling of communal solidarity that comes with the nation's blood all pumped, coarsing through the rally and all being directed in one place, like a bunch of solar panels aimed up at a water tower. to boil everything together and boil together and i can get that and look at someone who's gifted at rhetoric and has presence and charisma, which is 100% true about him. but in the end it's like if i had the nba draft of fascists, autocrats, and i was running them through, the pace is like i don't know in the end what makes someone work for someone and not for someone else. >> this is a very unpopular opinion, but i do not believe that the lead

and she's in south carolina tonight, that's where cbs' caitlin huey burns is speaking with voters.lmetto state. >> we're going to do this, south carolina. >> reporter: nikki haley insists she's still in the hunt for the republican nomination after losing the new hampshire primary. >> this race is far from over. there are dozens of states left to go. and the next one is my sweet state of south carolina. >> reporter: haley's persistence appears to frustrate donald trump. >> wow, she's doing like a speech like she won. she didn't win, she lost. but i don't get too angry, i get even. >> reporter: south carolina republican voter shawna king doesn't like that tone. >> trump is going to try to make her look bad. >> reporter: but lauren poe is still on the fence. >> like trump, think he can fix all our problems but don't like the chaos of the trump/biden thing. >> trump is in a commanding position in south carolina, for all practical purposes, the primary is over. >> reporter: lindsey graham is one of more than 160 republican members of congress backing trump, a sign the gop rallying aroun

. >> caitlin huey-burns at that rally tonight. thank you. let's bring in cbs's chief election campaign correspondent robert costa. robert, a blowout for donald trump in iowa. what does this mean now for nikki haley, ron desantis? does nikki haley get more aggressive? >> she might get more aggressive, but this is a make or break week for ambassador haley. with the debate now canceled this week, she's going to lose an opportunity to generate traction in new hampshire. debates have been the way she's gotten so far in this race to become someone who is close to being the runner-up to trump in a lot of these polls. but now can she really get a coalition of independents, democrats, and traditional republicans? that's an open question, and she doesn't have a big moment on the calendar at this point. >> last night donald trump, in his victory speech in iowa, was conciliatory. he was talking about bringing people together. an intentional shift? >> it's a message, but it's also a strategy. talking to trump's top advisers today, they say they're pushin

let's go now to cbs's caitlin huey-burns, who is at nikki haley's election night headquarters, wheree nation but not last. good evening, caitlin. >> reporter: good evening, norah. well, nikki haley took the stage just minutes after cbs news projected that her opponent, donald trump, would, in fact, win new hampshire. coming here tonight, she had managed expectations, arguing for a strong second place. and tonight she said that this race is far from over and that she's heading on to south carolina. >> i want to congratulate donald trump on his victory tonight. he earned it, and i want to acknowledge that. now, you've all heard the chatter among the political class. they're falling all over themselves saying this race is over. >> it's not over! [ crowd cheering ] >> well, i have news for all of them. new hampshire is first in the nation. it is not the last in the nation. this race is far from over. there are dozens of states left to go. >> reporter: now, nikki haley vowing to move on to south carolina as she takes second here in new hampshire. but it is important to note that the battl

caitlin huey-burns is at a trump alley in atkinson, new hampshire. >> reporter: fresh off a resoundingtory in iowa, former president donald trump went straight to a manhattan court room where he faces writer e. jean carroll in a defamation suit against him. terms legal woes have bolstered his campaign among republican voters. in iowa, 65% of caucus goers said he would still be fit for the presidency even if he was convicted of a crime. and in new hampshire, supporters see him say numerous trials don't bother them. >> they are all a distraction. >> his jealousy is so important for me and what the country is going to do, i can overlook that. >> reporter: a catapulted trump to the nomination in 2016 after a loss at the iowa caucuses. this time around nikki haley is hoping for similar redemption to having the states independent or undeclared voters who make over 39% of the electorate. >> i believe the new hampshire primary will be far more indicative of the election and nikki will resonate with undeclared voters like myself. >> we have been here for 11 months and done 75 plus town halls an

norah. >> norah: caitlin huey-burns at the rally tonight, thank you.'s bring in the chief election campaign correspondent robert costa. robert, a blow out for donald trump in iowa, what does this mean for nikki haley, ron desantis? does nikki haley get more aggressive? >> reporter: she might get more aggressive, but this is a make or break week for governor haley. with the debate canceled she's going to lose an opportunity to generate attraction in new hampshire. debates have been the way she has gotten ahead in getting so close to being the runner-up to trump in alot of these polls, but now she can she get a coalition of dependents, democrats, and traditional republicans, that's a question and she does not have a moment on the calendar at this point. >> norah: last night donald trump and its victory speech was conciliatory. he was talking about bringing people together, and intentional shift? >> it's a message and a strategy, talking to the advisors today say they are pushing the whole republican party to coalesce. they want to race over, norah. they

norah. >> norah: caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much. now to our conversation with former u.n.assador nikki haley. and we met her at a campaign stop in windham, new hampshire, about 30 minutes away from here in manchester. he wanted a two-person race, now you have it, how do you win it? >> we feel really good. the goal was always to be strong in iowa. we started with 2%, finished with 20%. now to be stronger new hampshire and stronger in south carolina. >> norah: has donald trump mentally fit to be president? >> i think he is mentally fit, but i think he is declining. look at, do we really want 280-year-old candidates campaigning for president? because a concern i have a look at joe biden two years ago, look at how much he has declined in two years. why can't we go and finally get all of these people out of d.c. and go with a new generational people? do they have to stick around this long when we see what a mess the country's end? >> norah: today is the 51st anniversary of roe versus wade that is no longer the law of the land thanks to donald trump and the supreme court, presid

norah. >> norah: all right, caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much.'s bring our chief election and campaign correspondent roberts cost. so while trump projected to win here in new hampshire, the question is, can nikki haley keep his win to single digits? why does that matter? >> it really matters to republican donors across the country. if they want to give her the money she needs in south carolina and on super tuesday, they want to see she has a viable path to the nomination. that's why she got out there early tonight irritating former president donald trump by saying she had a successful night in new hampshire despite having a loss. >> norah: we also saw nikki haley at delivering some of her sharpest attacks he adds, talking about that mental acuity test. she said she thinks if he can beat me, why doesn't he take the debate stage with me? she wants to join the fight. and donald trump has avoided the debate stage up until now. >> reporter: we will see if he keeps avoiding it. nikki haley previewed her message days ago with you. saying in new hampshir

norah. >> norah: caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much. now to our conversation with former u.n.assador nikki haley. and we met her at a campaign stop in windham, new hampshire, about 30 minutes away from here in manchester. you wanted a two-person race, now you have it, how do you win it? >> we feel really good. the goal was always to be strong in iowa. we started with 2%, finished with 20%. now it's to be stronger new hampshire and stronger in south carolina. >> norah: is donald trump mentally fit to be president? >> i think he is mentally fit, but i think he is declining. look, do we really want two 80-year-old candidates running for president? because a concern i have a look at joe biden two years ago, look at how much he has declined in two years. what i am saying is why can't we go and finally get all of these people out of d.c. and go with a new generational people? do they have to stick around this long when we see what a mess the country is in? >> norah: today is the 51st anniversary of roe vrsus wade that is no longer the law of the land thanks to donald trump and the s

norah. >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much. >>> now to our conversation with former u.n.e met her at a campaign stop in wyndham, new hampshire. that's about 30 minutes from here in manchester. >> you wanted a two-person race. now you have it. how do you win? >> we feel really good. the goal was always to be strong in iowa. we started at 2%. we finished with 20%. now it's to be stronger in new hampshire and then to get even stronger in south carolina. >> is donald trump mentally fit to be president? >> i think he's mentally fit, but i think he's declining, and that's the -- look, do we really want two 80-year-old candidates running for president? because the concern i have is look at joe biden two years ago. look at how much he's declined in these two years. what i'm saying is why can't we go and finally get all of these people out of d.c. and go with new generational people? do they have to stick around this long when we see what a mess the country is in? >> today is the 51st anniversary of roe v. wade. that is no longer the law of the land thanks to donald trump and the

cbs's caitlin huey-burns reports on the growing pressure on the former u.n. ambassador to close the gap. >> reporter: all eyes are on new hampshire. >> reporter: tonight in the granite state, nikki haley is sharpening her attacks against her cheev rival, donald trump. >> it's the drama and the vengeance and the vindictiveness that we want to get out of the way. >> reporter: that pitch resonated with independent voters we spoke with. >> i think she really needs to go after president trump, former president trump, more. >> really? >> a little more aggressively. >> i voted for biden. however, i do believe that we need a change. >> reporter: but she still has an uphill climb with five days to go, haley is barnstorming new hampshire as trump maintains a steady lead in the polls. >> hey, governor, is this make or break for your campaign? >> we got to go to my home state of south carolina. >> so then the question is what is her path in south carolina because i don't think if you lose your home state, that you can continue. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns there at an event tonight, thank you.resident biden spoke with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today for the first time in nearly a month. the white house says they discussed biden's vision for a two-state solution with the palestinians. netanyahu appears to be ruling out an independent palestinian state, saying israel must have security control over areas west of the jordan river. president biden was also insistent today that the u.s. military will continue attacks against houthi terrorists in yemen, despite admitting that what they've done so far has not worked to stop the terrorists from attacking commercial shipping vessels in the red sea. cbs's charlie d'agata takes us on board a u.s. navy destroyer with a firsthand look at the critical mission there to keep the region safe. >> all right, so you can see right now... >> reporter: inside the combat information center, the navy's lead guided missile destroyer. >> these are enemy missiles... >> reporter: a navy officer identifies three incoming missiles. >> sta

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns in south carolina tonight, thank you.lection and campaign correspondent robert costa is with us now. all right, robert, we were talking about this last night. big donors in the republican party were watching to see just how large donald trump's margin would be. what are they saying tonight? >> reporter: fresh reporting tonight for "cbs evening news," calling some of the sources close to some of the biggest republican donors in the country. they say the mood behind the scenes, norah, flat. that haley has a lot of support politically, but they are not ready to open their checkbooks. they just don't see a viable path, but haley is still going to hold fundraisers in florida, california, and new york. >> norah: nikki haley sharpening her attacks on donald trump. talking about his age, his mental acuity, and challenging him to a debate. will that happen? >> reporter: it is not going to happen. trump campaign officials tell me it is off the table. he seesno reason to elevate her campaign by being on that stage. >> norah: let's t

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns there at an event tonight, thank you.l, president biden spoke with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today for the first time in nearly a month. white house says they discussed biden's vision for a two-state solution with the palestinians. binetanyahu appears to be ruling out an independent palestinian state saying israel must have security control over areas west of the jordan river. president biden was also insistent today tha the u.s. military will continue attacks against houthi terrorists in yemen, despite admitting that what they've done so far has not worked to stop the terrorists from attacking commercial shipping vessels in the red sea. cbs's charlie d'agata takes us on board a u.s. navy destroyer with a firsthand look at the critical mission there to keep the region safe. >> so you can see right now... >> reporter: inside the combat information center, the navies lead guided missile destroyer. >> these are enemy missiles... >> reporter: a navy officer identifies three incoming missiles. >> standby, missi

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns, thank you. now to that double health care for the royal family.herine, the princess of wales, is in a london hospital tonight where she is recovering from what is being called a planned abdominal surgery. cbs's imtiaz tyab reports buckingham palace also announced that king charles will undergo a procedure next week for an enlarged prostate. >> reporter: the last time both king charles and princess catherine were seen in public, they were the picture of health, as they attended the royal family's annual christmas day church service. a palace source told cbs news, it was the king himself who wanted to make the details of his diagnosis public, to encourage other men who may be experiencing symptoms related to an enlarged prostate to see their own doctors. less than a year after his lavish coronation, the 75-year-old king is doing things decidedly differently than his late mother, by being more open about his health. the announcement came shortly after it was revealed his daughter-in-law, the princess of wales, was recovering from a successful planned

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns, thank you. now to that double health care for the royal family.herine, the princess of wales, is in a london hospital tonight where she is recovering from what is being called a planned abdominal surgery. cbs's imtiaz tyab reports buckingham palace also announced that king charles will undergo a procedure next week for enlarged prostate. >> reporter: the last time both king charles and princess katherine were seen in public, they were the picture of health, as they attended the royal family's annual christmas day church service. a palace source told cbs news, it was the king himself who wanted to make the details of his diagnosis public, to encourage other men who may be experiencing symptoms related to an enlarged prostate to see their own doctors. less than a year after his lavish coronation, the 75-year-old king is doing things decidedly differently than his late mother, by being more open about his health. the announcement came shortly after it was revealed his daughter-in-law, the princess of wales, was recovering from a successful planned ab

>> major: caitlin huey-burns, thank you.learned today the president's son, hunter biden, has agreed to sit for a closed-door deposition with congressional investigators as part of president biden's impeachment inquiry. republicans threatened to hold the president's son in contempt of congress after he refused to answer questions privately in december, saying he preferred to testify publicly. hunter biden will testify to the committee next month. in tonight's "eye on america," we examine the devastating impact foreign imports are having on the u.s. shrimping industry. domestic shrimpers are asking the federal government to level the playing field as overseas shrimp, often subsidized, floods the market. cbs's mark strassmann traveled to charleston, south carolina, and met fishermen just trying to stay afloat. >> reporter: off south carolina's coast, rocky magwood shrimps with a jumbo problem. >> it's worse now than we've ever seen. >> reporter: is this driving you out of business? >> very much so. i mean, people are dropping l

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns in south carolina tonight, thank you. chief election campaign correspondent robert costa's with us now. all right, robert, we were talking about this last night. big donors in the republican party were watching to see just how large donald trump's margin would be. what are they saying tonight? >> reporter: fresh reporting tonight perceived as evening news, calling some of the sources close to some of the biggest republic and orders in the country. the mood behind the scenes, flat. that haley has a lot of support politically but they are not ready to open their checkbooks. they just don't see a viable path but haley is still going to hold fundraisers in florida, california, and new york. >> norah: nikki haley sharpening her attacks on donald trump. talking about his age, his mental acuity, and challenging him to a debate. about half an? >> reporter: is not going to happen. trump campaign officials tell me it is off the table. he sees no reason to elevate her campaign by being on that stage >> norah: let's talk about presen

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much. after months of political ads and weeks of campaign speeches, it's finally time for the electorate to make their voices heard. we sat down with a group of new hampshire voters at a great diner called margie's dream to ask them what they want in a presidential candidate. >> i'm a registered republican voting for nikki haley. >> i'm a registered independent and i voted for nikki haley. >> i'm a registered republican and voted for donald trump. >> norah: major in college, the president of the student government? >> yes. >> norah: why nikki haley are donald trump? >> i think she's a little more moderate compared to trump in terms of having to pick the lesser of two evils. i think that's what it came down to. and so, i've never voted republican in my life, but today i did. >> norah: and jamie, what leads you to vote for donald trump? >> he did a good four years in '16. i think he ran the country the way it should have been run. >> norah: and when nikki haley says chaos follows him wherever

huey long because he was assassinated. father coughlin for other reasons, but this is the first time we've had that as part a national political party. this is the first time it's happened at the national level. now what we have had before is in the 1850s we had a similar situation in american south in which the economic such a situation was such that elite enslavers essentially taken over the whole region and pushed a lot of poor white farmers off their land. they become a roving, roving group of people really living very marginally and recognize the leaders recognize that they had to bring those on board. so they really on race from the 1830s going forward and also really dramatically the information that is available to white voters in the 1840s, but also especially in the 1850s. and then they of course, suppress the and they kick out of the south, the people that don't agree with them. so we do have the the conditions. the american south in the 1840s and the 1850s look very much like we have been in the 2000 arts for a

>> caitlin huey-burns, thank you. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.s of your home made masterpiece. unfortunately, no photo can capture the savory goodness of this perfect combo of juicy, sweet tomatoes, and smooth silky zucchini. tasty! - you nailed it! -i know! make your own knorr taste combo. it's not fast food, but it's so good. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! if you've had sensitivity, those zingers can really cause some of that jolting pain. there is one great solution out there with sensodyne. it creates a protective barrier, and now they get to feel like, 'oh, this is a product that actually works. ♪ i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as 14 days. now i can help again. feel the difference with nervive. my skin has been so much smoother so much more hydrated. it's olay! with ol

explained the presence of a prohibited substance by saying that together with his cousin, the boxer hueyhe carcass of a whole boar once a week. according to the athlete, the meat contained drugs that affected the doping test. final. the uk anti-doping agency made a decision regarding the punishment for fury in december 2017; it was extremely lenient. fury was excommunicated from the sport for only 2 years. this is a big information evening, that's what we'll talk about in the next hour. their drones fall to the ground, the shells do not explode. why ukrainian tv suddenly? confessed about the situation under the hourly yar and what does goebbels propaganda have to do with it. thousandth blow with a lancet. an anniversary video of the use of this weapon was published online, with russian soldiers burning artillery, armored vehicles, air defense systems and even ukrainian aircraft. have you stayed and that's enough? the european union is forcing ukrainians to return to their homeland. norway cuts support for refugees due to deportation.

caitlin huey burns, thank you. >>> frigid cold weather again sweeping the country from the plains tohe east coast. in some places mercury is nearly 40 degrees below average some places. but in buffalo, they're ready for football. fans were paid to dig out the stadium as the bills prepare to host the chiefs tomorrow on cbs. relief from the cold is in sight, luckily. let's check in with molly mccollum from our partners at the weather channel. >> good evening, nancy. there is a big warm-up on the way for the lower 48. omaha will be above freezing tuesday the first time in nearly two weeks. before we get to the warmer weather, arctic air will combine with moisture from the gulf to create an icy mess from oklahoma to illinois. okc and tulsa and st. louis and power outages are likely. light snow moves into chicago and the great lakes. as temperatures warm, rain takes over, will add up as several disturbances move through the south. flooding will be top of mind in gulf coast and southeast. sunday, orchard park will feature a very cold playoff game, but low 20s will feel balmy compared to 4

the new hampshire primary and nikki haley's chances, i caught up with cbs political reporter caitlin huey—burnshe final days of campaigning? it is great to be with you. it has jabbed up to be a race between nikki haley and donald trump. nikki haley is far behind in the polls by donald trump here in new hampshire. but she is hoping to appeal to independent voters in the state to try to make up some ground. those opposing donald trump are seeing this state is really the last chance to try to defeat him and prevent him from becoming the eventual nominee. if we look at her recent comments, we saw her talking about donald trump's mental ability, linking it with his age. what do you think that tells us, the fact that, to a certain extent, she took the gloves off, when she has this difficult balancing act, doesn't she, of trying to appeal, you know, as the doesn�*t she, of trying to appeal, you know, as the anti— donald trump candidate, without angering his base?— angering his base? exactly. she ist in: angering his base? exactly. she is trying to _ angering his base? exactly. she is trying to tow— an

the new hampshire primary and nikki haley's chances, i caught up with cbs political reporter caitlin hueyre. what can we expect from the final days of campaigning? it is great to be with you. it has jabbed up to be a race between nikki haley and donald trump. nikki haley is far behind in the polls behind donald trump here in new hampshire. but she is hoping to appeal to independent voters in the state to try to make up some ground. those opposing donald trump are seeing this state as really the last chance to try to defeat him and prevent him from becoming the eventual nominee. if we look at her recent comments, we saw her talking about donald trump's mental ability, linking it with his age. what do you think that tells us, the fact that, to a certain extent, she took the gloves off, when she has this difficult balancing act, doesn't she, of trying to appeal, you know, as the anti— donald trump candidate, without angering his base? exactly. she is trying to tow the line between the sizing donald trump policies and not attack him personally. when you talk to some of her supporters, indepen

>> major: caitlin huey-burns, thank you.learned today the president's son hunter biden has agreed to sit for a closed-door deposition with congressional investigators as part of president biden's impeachment inquiry. republicans threatened to hold the president's son in contempt of congress after he refused to answer questions privately in december, saying he preferred to testify publicly. hunter biden will testify to the committee next month. tonight's "eye on america," we examine the devastating impact foreign imports are having on the u.s. shrimping industry. domestic strippers are asking the federal government to level the playing field as overseas shrimp often subsidized floods the market. cbs's mark strassmann traveled to charleston, south carolina, and met fishermen just trying to stay afloat. >> reporter: off south carolina's coast, shrooms with a jumbo problem. >> it's worse than we've ever seen. is this driving you out of business? >> very much so appeared people are dropping like flies out of this business. >> rep

so rhturing the time of these other publications that have come to the fore, they were founded by huey newton and bobby in oakland, califoia soe were just north of la raza, down inast l.a. and it's a moment during the civirits movement when we're moving from the philosophy of nonviolee at was epitomized dr. kingo ea of armed self-defense was supported by malcolm x anth nation. islam. they are founded because of a a case of police brutality where young man had been killed. his name was denzel. i'm trying to think of a denzel howell as a black teenager. so when we think of even that that issue even at the time wasn't a new issue, young, blk, unarmed men being killed by police officers s that was new. then, of course, we know it's not a new oneod, but they were founded in 1966 and they had two major ideas this armed self-defense, which was a kind of a trope of being an outlaw of being a cowboy, an avenger of e st. and the second one was their social programs. they're very well known for their. their breakfast program. it's this scholar i want to get to this point here the scholarly race o

waged a multi- year, very expensive war, a lot of bombing and, what they found was that the caitlyn huey-burns team were extraordinarily resilient. that they could bounce back and it was very hard to destroy them completely. eventually, the uae their allies pulled out because, essentially they thought it was an unwinnable war. that is what i say this is a delicate balance. you want to achieve some kind of escalation dominance or reestablish deterrence, but you do not want to get sucked into this. all the houthis have to do is survive. it is the classic problem with this kind of warfare. they win by not losing. we lose by not winning. that is a tough trade-off. establish escalation dominance, show them they cannot do this kind of reckless attacks on ships, it makes a very interesting point. is there some way to convey a signal to the iranians. i'm not sure i would be in favor of military strikes, but in some way indicates, this is crossing lines you have not crossed before. otherwise this could really spin out of control. >> we will of course continue to monitor this story and bring you any dev

president huey here. commissioner ortiz. cartagena here. and vice president ziziunas. present.sent didn't you have a quorum? thank you so much for the san francisco small business commission, an office of small business staff acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone , who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula, as the indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded lost nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. please call item to item to approval of legacy business registry applications and resolutions. this is a discussion and action item the commission will discuss and possibly take action t

president huey here. commissioner ortiz. cartagena here. and vice president ziziunas. present. present didn't you have a quorum? thank you so much for the san francisco small business commission, an office of small business staff acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone , who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula, as the indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded lost nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. please call item to item to approval of legacy business registry applications and resolutions. this is a discussion and action item the commission will discuss and possibly take acti

it's so busy in the life of huey and freddie.to fame, we've been just a little bit busy. we won a pride of britain award. we got our first ever book deal. and now, hughie's landed a starring role as the artful dodger in oliver at the leeds playhouse. so i brought freddie and the bbc breakfast crew behind the scenes so, this is where we come out of in the beginning scene. and then, yeah, this is the — this is it. this is the leeds playhouse. it's about 900 people, i think it holds. it's quite big then, isn't it? it is big, yeah. freddie, this is nick. nick plays 0liver in the show. have you got any secrets that you do in the show? so in the show, where i have| to like, eat dog food, it's not actually dog food. it's apples. what's your favorite bit to play in over? my favorite part is at the bows, i when, at the end, it's like, happy. i'm happy to see, like, - how much the people enjoy to see the production. it makes me and - everybody else happy. yeah. you always get the biggest cheer, don't you? my name is 0liver, oliver twist. a

president huey here. commissioner ortiz cartagena is absent. and vice president susan's present president. you have a quorum. thank you. the san francisco small business commission and office of small business staff acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone, who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as indigenous stewards of this land, and in accordance with their traditional, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. please call item number two. item two san francisco, san francisco municipal transportation authority sfmta briefing. this is a discussion item sfmta director jeffr

we had populism back in the 1930s with huey long. this is not new. we should not be shocked that this happens. this periodically happens in american history when the average person, the average guy feels he's gotten the shaft. she's gotten the shaft. it's hard to raise her family. it's hard to keep a job. it's hard to get ahead. you know, one of the things, if you study populist movements in american history is they tend to arise when there is great skepticism about the so-called elites. and that's a term that we hear thrown around quite a lot. you know, the elites and perception that the elites, whoever they are, are corrupt and that they're running this country to their own advantage. and not to the advantage or the interests of the average american. what do you think of those kinds of claims? do you think there is a kind of coterie of elites who are running things to their own interests, you know? well, historically, as you point out, populism happens when people feel that they are otherwise not being heard. and it becomes a popular movement. but

uh, both acting and permanent tom huey a college degree was a minimum qualifications for the position. who changed the minimum qualifications? the bic and the civil service commission. question mark. okay. uh is there a big is there a pay difference between acting and interim? and i thought acting only received 5% more salary. google transparent california civil service commission. uh uh, civil service commission and ethics commission. and the federal government should investigate to ensure there are no impropriety. proprietaries if director o'riordan was only acting, uh, qualified and misclassified by the building inspection commission as interim, then a refund by director reardon is due. if there was an error in the compensation to refund the dbe coffers, it probably was an unfortunate oversight. but the bic commission led by president angus mccarthy, the chief building inspector official test is a test that less than a day to take and there are online preparation classes that you can pay for a lot less. uh uh, hours than a four year college degree. uh previously required under the