i don't see jed holtsman, he's been attending the sf retirement meetings for years. i want to recognize supervisor peskin for bringing this issue to us and lending his voice in the desire to put pressure on the staff to make this vote happen today. and i want to recognize supervisor ovolose, he took an unpopular position early on and i want to appreciate his leadership style, although different from mine. but nonetheless, here we are today. i think it's a testament that you need both moderate and less support to make this happen. it's not a political issue, this is really the right thing to do when we think of the health and wellness of our entire world. i want to recognize the members of siu 10-1 who have spoken in two minute intervals. many i had to cut off because your comments were too long but it was good to see you all. and the retirees making the most of their retirement time coming out to support. and i want to recognize the number of staff people to help me and educate me on the importance on this movement and how we can continue to move forward and uplift a

holtsman's hair falling out, i think you would agree that engagement strategy has been very hard to stomach. the staff has touted the strategy but honestly there's been no accountability. they've had no mandated timeline for any company's responsiveness. i'm getting in the weeds but the retirement board has a process on how they pull back divestments and it's a multi level multi tier response. it's too much pollution. they have not identified an acceptable ratio of returns to emissions. due diligence hasn't been done. the process for evaluating environmental and social risk has been haphazard and inconsistent. as our city continues to pay out money for healthcare and invest in mitigating sea level rise and trying to prevent flooding on our streets, we must put our money where our mouth is, we must stand up and shout out. our pension budgets must not exassrbate the issues. we must limit for the safety of our residents and wellbeing of employees, working and retired. i call on my colleagues on the retirement board to join us, take our children's future seriously and finally divest from fossil

joining us now is liz holtsman who voted to impeach the then president richard nixon when she was a memberhouse judiciary committee. liz, i want to go to the second thing he pled guilty to, the false statements. it was on february 1st of 2018. i think once you are in this soup, you would figure out more lies -- if there is one thing mueller's investigation is showing is they are detail oriented. >> but i know from having been da, if you gave criminals an iq test they wouldn't score at the top and that is why they get caught. >> and putting that aside, the other stuff goes back years into defrauding the united states. they are talking about tax stuff. and this is like a lot of other things trying to squeeze somebody and you get them on other things. obviously the hope here is that gates who is close to the rnc and the trump campaign and in particular very, very close to paul manafort who was in that june 9th meeting at the white house, this is all meant to say give us good stuff on manafort and you will spend zero time to very little time in jail. >> uh-huh. i think that is what happened. t