so moved >> commissioner koppel. >> diamond >> what do we do about december 19th. assuming no one's commenting we wanted cancel it. i wanted i know no one i assumed. that's how i understood it. >> commissioner koppel made a motion to adopt the calendar. >> second. >> thank you. on that motion to approve the 24 schedule. canceling january fourth. canceling march 28 for easter. may 30 as the fifth thursday of this month. july fourth for the holiday. we are keeping august first. and adding september fifth as a cancellation. with the other august dates. we are canceling october third for the holiday and reinstating october 31st. canceling november 28 and december 19th, 26 as well as january second of 2025. on this motion commissioner braun. >> aye. >> commissioner ruiz. >> aye >> commissioner diamond >> aye >> commissioner imperial >> aye >> commissioner koppel. >> aye president tanner >> aye that motion passes unanimously 6-0. commissioners that will place us under director's announce ams item then. 14 we view of past event there is is in report from the board of appe

commissioner koppell, uh, moved to approve only a few.o promised to finish the ocean wide project to. i'm just kidding about the ocean wide, but i still do make a motion to approve. second, thank you, commissioner diamond. uh, couple questions for the project sponsor team. you know, obviously, this project was planned for, uh, office up above, but did your client look at whether or not residential would work up above? yeah this is a common theme. and at the commission today, and we've certainly, uh, thought through this question, um, a couple of things. as the commissioner noted, this has been projects been on, you know, in the process for really 15 years. you know, phase one and now phase two, phase two is now in the eighth year of its process, designed through the central soma plan process. so we've been through a lot to get here. um, it's obviously we, um, actually in a pretty good position to, um, to potentially be constructed as an office project. it's obviously a great location. uh transportation wise, it's also got all its foundati

koppel. commissioner moore and commissioner. president. tanner i so move commissioners that motion passes unanimously 7 to 0. uh rec park. you have one more action. give seven commissioners more long, storied and honorable history on this commission. this is an historic vote. thank you. yeah it is. thank you. so, commissioners, now you're going to consider whether or not to recommend that the net new shadow will have a significant adverse impact on this park. do we have any comment from our commissioners? i feel like we've kind of said it all. all right. is there a motion and a second? i i move that the shadow will not have a significant impact. did i get it right? ashley. the shadow does not have a significant adverse impact. second. and we have a second. all those in favor roll call on the motion that the shadow does not have a significant adverse impact. commissioner anderson. it does not. commissioner halsey, high commissioner jupiter jones i commissioner lewis i and commissioner weintraub i motion passes. thank you. we will now adjour

." >>> ted koppel this morning is heading to coal country, where even as our dependence on coal declinesthe diseases it causes in miners continues to take a terrible toll. >> reporter: kevin is 34. he used to be a coal miner. and you got black lung? >> complicated black lung. >> reporter: what do they mean by complicated? >> my lung is turning to rock. >> reporter: coal miners with black lung. more than ever, younger than ever. later on "sunday morning." >>> also this morning -- lee cowen helps us mark the passing of the oscar-nominated star of the movie "love story." ryan o'neill. ro talking to kechbvin mccarthy at his fall from grace. and we visit a one-of-a-kind carnival. is a season for techno claus. some say bears a striking resemblance to one david pogue. >>> and a story of giving from steve hartman. >>> and i'll tell you about a 100-year-old animation technique that rivals the work of today's high-tech computers. >> and more on this "sunday morning" for december 10th, 2023. we'll return in a moment. ♪ >>> it is a cruel irony, that the gift of one life can potentially bring about t

ted koppel looks back on the life of late secretary of state henry kissinger, and save room for breakfastraft takes us to a one-of-a-kind restaurant in japan featuring service with a scowl. and more on this first sunday morning of a new month, december 3rd, 2023. and we'll be back after this. ♪ ♪ >>> call her a very concerned conservative. john dickerson this morning is talking with wyoming republican and former congresswoman liz cheney. >> reporter: give your experience, do you look at politics differently? do you say we spent a lot of time demonizing the other side which put our supporters on the mindset they are not just wrong, they are evil. >> absolutely. if everything that a political adversary does is met with, you know, an attack that oh, my god, this is the worst possible thing you could imagine, this is dire, then when you face something that really is dire, like we are facing today with respect to donald trump and his efforts to unravel the republic, people become numb to the truth because they feel like we have heard that so many times before from politicians. >> reporter: how

complicated look back at the legacy of henry kissinger, brought to you by his long-time friend, ted koppelsinger's meteoric rise to prominence -- >> reporter: i've been covering henry kissinger for more than 50 years. the early stages when he held high office, wielding real power. crafting historic changes toward china, the middle east, the soviet union. in his 90s, kissinger co-authored was it his 20th or 21st book. this one on ai, which he considered the greatest challenge to human survival. >> the event of artificial intelligence forms of warfare are conceivable that could be even more destructive than nuclear weapons. >> reporter: after he turned 100, he flew to china at the invitation of the chinese government. this at a time of chilly relations between washington and beijing. henry kissinger went from the dizzying heights of public acclaim. he was most admired american in the 1970s, co-winner of the nobel peace prize, to a much maligned figure, bitterly condemned in some quarters for his record on human rights. during our last interview this spring i reminded kissinger of what pope u

and even when ted koppel interviewed him earlier this year, when he turned 100, he kind of said all,ringing up cambodia? that was 60 years ago. >> what? >> and the young people today who are upset about it, they don't know anything. so to his dying breath he was never even sorry for his geopolitical scheming that led to tremendous brutality and death that these other countries were that americans don't pay a lot of attention to. >> the thing about it is, not only did you never get done of polite society, he still gets praised and consulted, up to the end. people still asking, what would kissinger do? taking his consult. why would any political leader a politician want the consulate of that man, giving given what he did? even president biden praised him today. he was probably trying to be nice to amanda died at 100, but it's 100 to me that he never earned the opprobrium he deserved. >> he's the best example of how the establishment never really turns on one of its own. and if you look at the people who gave advice on the iraq war, and afterwards, a lot of them still have very importan

with walter cronkite, ted koppel going on the air every single night saying it's been this many days since the hostages have been taken. it dominates the airwaves and car grievances i wish if i had seen one more reelection i would want -- this primed american public review the islamic republic and very negative way, that americans ever hostile attitudes towards iran as a result of this but it's not clear what meaning this'll t tae within reagan's larger foreign policy dramas. and he casts a vision of a two sided conflict, both globally and the middle east, in the vehicle through which articulated that was strategic consensus. strategic consensus was primarily the catchphrase of alexander haig, who is reagan's secretary of state. and they said, we're going to go to the region, we're going to unite all of our allies there in. recognition of a common threat, the soviet union and the region. and so al haig departed on a diplomatic and he went to jordan, he went to cairo, he went to riyadh. and he went and spoke with u.s. allies across the region and said, you know, why don't we set our d

we have walter cronkite, ted koppel going on the air every single night saying it's been this many days it since the hostages have been taken. it dominates the airwaves and carter even says, i wish if i'd seen one more helicopter, i would want reelection. so this was an event that, of course, prime and the american public to view the islamic republic in a very negative way, that americans have very hostile attitudes, iran as a result of this. but it's not clear what meaning this will take within reagan's larger foreign policy dramas. so we look at ronald reagan, he comes into office the consummate cold warrior and he casts a vision of a two sided conflict, both globally and the middle east, in the vehicle through which articulated that was strategic consensus. strategic consensus was primarily the catchphse of alexander haig, who is reagan's secretary of state. and they said, we're goi to go to the region, we're going to unite all of our allies there in. recognition of a common threat, e soviet union and the region. and so al haig departed on a diplomatic and he went to jordan, he went

we have walter cronkite, ted koppel going on the air every single night saying it's been this many days it since the hostages have been taken. it dominates the airwaves and carter even says, i wish if i'd seen one more helicopter, i would want reelection. so this was an event that, of course, prime and the american public to view the islamic republic in a very negative way, that americans have very hostile attitudes, iran as a result of this. but it's not clear what meaning this will take within reagan's larger foreign policy dramas. so we look at ronald reagan, he comes into office the consummate cold warrior and he casts a vision of a two sided conflict, both globally and the middle east, in the vehicle through which articulated that was strategic consensus. strategic consensus was primarily the catchphrase of alexander haig, who is reagan's secretary of state. and they said, we' going to go to the region, we're going to unite all of our allies there in. recognition of a common threat, the soviet union and the region. and so al haig departed on a diplomatic and he went to jordan, he w

we have walter cronkite, ted koppel going on the air every single night saying it's been this many dayses have been taken. it dominates the airwaves and carter even says, i wish if i'd seen one more helicopter, i would want reelection. so this was an event that, of course, prime and the american public to view the islamic republic in a very negative way, that americans have very hostile attitudes, iran as a result of this. but it's not clear what meaning this will take within reagan's larger foreign policy dramas. so we look at ronald reagan, he comes into office the consummate cold warrior and he casts a vision of a two sided conflict, both globally and the middle east, in the vehicle through which articulated that was strategic consensus. strategic consensus was primarily the catchphrase of alexander haig, who is reagan's secretary of state. and they said, we're going to go to the region, we're going to unite all of our allies there in. recognition of a common threat, the soviet union and the region. and so al haig departed on a diplomatic and he went to jordan, he went to cairo, he w

commissioner koppell i'm right there with you. commissioner diamond. seeing as though this is the second time we've heard it and the second time we've been asked and that the ability for access is still there. i'll make a motion to honor mayor breed's request to cease public comment after the first of the year. second, commissioner, period. do you want to add any comments? yeah, i just want to also have my position be be stated in here as well. you know, from the last hearing that we had about this, i was more prone into having a hybrid. a hybrid or flexible in a way that there is 15 or 20 minute time lapse for, for just for the remote hearing. i thought that would be a good balance. however, i also because in a way that again, there are some points that commissioner gabriel raised and commissioner braun and commissioner moore in terms of like the access to ada, where let's say there are certain public comments that would make comments every week and that means that they would have to request for ada every week as well. so that's kind of like the balan