a fellow that i admired very much who passed away not long ago, a poet named seamus heaney. he wrote a poem called, the cure at troy. here's what he said in one stanza, he said, history teaches us not to hope on this side of the grave, but then once in a lifetime, that longed for tidal wave of justice rises up and hope in history rhymes. i truly believe it's within our power for the first time in a long time because of what's happened in the past three years. the power to make hope in history rhyme. that's what we're going to do. god bless you all. [inaudible]protect [applause] a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span the house is back at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches, legislative business begins at noon. powers.-past were consider legislation to extend surveillance program said to expire this month. on c-span to the senate returns at 10:00 a.m. to consider resolution that would overturn the educations department rule on student loan forgiveness. on c-span three, the cdc director robert redfield joins public health officials on capitol hill for house oversi

me quote many times, a fellow i admire very much who passed away not long ago, a poet named seamus heaney. he wrote a poem, and here is , he he said in one stanza said, "history teaches us not to hope on this side of the grave, but then once in a lifetime, that long forward tidal wave of justice rises up and hope and history rhymes." i truly believe it is in our power for the first time in a long time because of what has happened in the past three years, the power to make hope in -- hope and history rhyme. that is what we going to do. god bless you all. and may god bless america. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> during this election season, the candidates beyond the talking poet -- points are only revealed over time. but since you can't be everywhere, there is c-span. our campaign 2020 programming differs from other political coverage for one simple reason -- it is c-span. we have brought you your unfiltered view of government every day since 1979, and this you -- this year we are bringing you a view of the people hoping to steer that government. in other words, your future. go deep, direct a

as well as the poet seamus heaney. beckett and he were awarded the nobel prize for literature why.ress a place in what looks to its size the only way out of poverty was education the only way into education was literacy so literacy became a sort of fetish almost in poor families books reading and writing and in the long winters said you know one person in the family has to start thinking i could write one of those i could do that. many of ireland's great writers were born in the capital doubling. the city has a number of new zealanders devoted to the country's literary heritage. one is the writers museum which celebrates centuries of irish literature. what about the new generation of writers in ireland. but look at the moment it's every season. 2 or 3 young writers or march were very very good it's been happening especially the last 85 years and you go surely not another if you read the book you think this is very good at the moment it's an extraordinary thing and you thought maybe it won't happen again people become injured in software or you know go to work for facebook or someth

a fellow that i admired very much who passed away not long ago, a poet named seamus heaney. he wrote a poem called, the cure at troy. here's what he said in one stanza, he said, history teaches us not to hope on this side of the grave, but then once in a lifetime, that longed for tidal wave of justice rises up and hope in history rhymes. i truly believe it's within our power for the first time in a long time because of what's happened in the past three years. the power to make hope in history rhyme. that's what we're going to do. god bless you all. and may god protect [inaudible] [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> during this election season, the candidates beyond the points are only revealed over time. but since you can't be there's c-span. our campaign 2020 programming politicalom all other coverage for one simple reason -- it's c-span. brought you your unfiltered view of government every day since 1979

. >> reporter: take nathan smith and jeremy heaney, two recovering addicts naselroad hired after theyl miner who used opioids to get through the backbreaking work underground. heaney took drugs to mask the pain and helplessness and des peres of homeless. >> my recovery is something i continue to do every day, but this job here really gave me a sense of direction and a sense of purpose. >> reporter: just as the school has done for moseley. she's now 16 months sober and back with her children. the ukulele emerging in her hands she believes is instrumental to her future. >> and it's just going to keep getting better and better. > reporter: don dahler, cbs news, heinemann, kentucky. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the cbs broadcast center here in new york city, i'm errol barnett. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> a warm welcome to the "overnight news," everyone. i'm errol barnett. the dead lly coronavirus contins to s

as well as the poet seamus heaney. beckett and he me were awarded the nobel prize for literature why does f. sutton empress of place and what led to its size the only way out of poverty was education the only way into education was literacy so literacy became a sort of fetish almost in poor families books reading and writing and in the long winter he said you know one person in the family has to start thinking i could write one of those i could do that. many of ireland's great writers were born in the capital dublin. and the city has a number of museums devoted to the country's literary heritage. one is the writers museum which celebrates centuries of irish literature. what about the new generation of writers in ireland. but at the moment it's every season. 2 or 3 young writers have buyers who are very very good there's been happening especially the last say 5 years and you go surely not another if you read the book you think this is very good at the moment it's an extraordinary thing and you thought maybe it won't hap

as well as the poet seamus heaney. shot beckett and he were awarded the nobel prize for literature while. that's an impressive place in what led to its size the only way out of poverty was education and the only way into education was literacy so literacy became a sort of fetish almost in poor families books reading and writing and in the long winter he said you know one person in the family has to start thinking i could write one of those i could do that. many of ireland's great writers were born in the capital of dublin. the city has a number of museums devoted to the country's literary heritage. one is the writers museum which celebrates centuries of irish literature. what about the new generation of writers in ireland. look at that moment it's every season. 2 or 3 young writers or march were very very good there's been happening especially the last a 5 years and you go surely not another if you read the book you think this is very good at the moment it's an extraordinary thing and you thought maybe it won't happen

doctors agree she also repeatedly has cautioned that es and the battle against the virus and doctor for heaney agrees and that's why for the worst. cing themselves >>i keep telling people it's really the. that surge that we've been anticipating has not yet come so in preparation, we have built up capacity, we have delayed or canceled electivwetried to make the hospital asmpty as prepared as possible for an influx of patients. and i think quite honestly the shelter in place and the social distancing is working because th surge has yet to come we're all kind of. together holding press. >>and not only a is doctor for him even also san francisco's public health department. they say that they're wahi in counting the numbers of the coronavirus cases in san francisco. and thedo expect numbers to increase but hopefully we can avid that surge as i said like new rk has experience and now like los angeles is experiencing their doctors are not as hopeful because in the last 2 days they reported over 400 cases. so hopefully we can avoid it flatten t curve we l just do what we can which is a stay at home fo

. >> i'm a registered nurse in the med surge unit and in supervisor heaney's district 6. mike dingal brought up about not just being a registered nurse understaffing but very much to do with our support staff not being at the bedside to help us. registered nurses have a defined scope of practice and have things we have to address and many things that fall outside of that. however, at san francisco general in the med surge floors if you're a danger to others or of falling you don't have the attention of a nurse's aid to make sure you're safe to address the issues a registered nurse doesn't have time to address because we're fulfilling our legal duties. it has led to patients who are already angry feeling as though they're being avoided. they've become more agitated. this becomes a direct danger to the nurse. we know in hospitals all over the country assault is a big deal and many nurses every year are hurt and taken out of work for that reason. just a quick example i had a patient who was quickly running out of steam and unable to breathe on her own and addressing her and

matt heaney says they recognize people are struggling. >> the thing that they fear more than anything else is what they're going to do when their rent is due, when their mortgage is due, and when their bills are due. we have to stand up and make sure that every single one of our residents know that we have their backs. >> san francisco is one of several cities that has stopped evictions because of the pandemic. >>> san francisco mayor london breed says she is poised to take action if people don't abide by shelter in place orders. >> we've been doing our part to try and communicate to people who may not have televisions or social media, or they may not have been aware. i think that we have done a good job here in san francisco making it clear. and so now the message is abide by the order or we have to take further steps. and there probably will not be a warning when we have to do so. >> mayor breed made the comments this morning on midday live. she also scoffed at president trump's suggestion that he would like to have the nation's economy opened up by easter. that's just 19 days from

. >> i'm a registered nurse in the med surge unit and in supervisor heaney's district 6. mike dingal brought up about not just being a registered nurse understaffing but very much to do with our support staff not being at the bedside to help us. registered nurses have a defined scope of practice and have things we have to address and many things that fall outside of that. however, at san francisco general in the med surge floors if you're a danger to others or of falling you don't have the attention of a nurse's aid to make sure you're safe to address the issues a registered nurse doesn't have time to address because we're fulfilling our legal duties. it has led to patients who are already angry feeling as though they're being avoided. they've become more agitated. this becomes a direct danger to the nurse. we know in hospitals all over the country assault is a big deal and many nurses every year are hurt and taken out of work for that reason. just a quick example i had a patient who was quickly running out of steam and unable to breathe on her own and addressing her and

. >> i'm a registered nurse in the med surge unit and in supervisor heaney's district 6. mike dingal brought up about not just being a registered nurse understaffing but very much to do with our support staff not being at the bedside to help us. registered nurses have a defined scope of practice and have things we have to address and many things that fall outside of that. however, at san francisco general in the med surge floors if you're a danger to others or of falling you don't have the attention of a nurse's aid to make sure you're safe to address the issues a registered nurse doesn't have time to address because we're fulfilling our legal duties. it has led to patients who are already angry feeling as though they're being avoided. they've become more agitated. this becomes a direct danger to the nurse. we know in hospitals all over the country assault is a big deal and many nurses every year are hurt and taken out of work for that reason. just a quick example i had a patient who was quickly running out of steam and unable to breathe on her own and addressing her and

. >> i'm a registered nurse in the med surge unit and in supervisor heaney's district 6. mike dingal brought up about not just being a registered nurse understaffing but very much to do with our support staff not being at the bedside to help us. registered nurses have a defined scope of practice and have things we have to address and many things that fall outside of that. however, at san francisco general in the med surge floors if you're a danger to others or of falling you don't have the attention of a nurse's aid to make sure you're safe to address the issues a registered nurse doesn't have time to address because we're fulfilling our legal duties. it has led to patients who are already angry feeling as though they're being avoided. they've become more agitated. this becomes a direct danger to the nurse. we know in hospitals all over the country assault is a big deal and many nurses every year are hurt and taken out of work for that reason. just a quick example i had a patient who was quickly running out of steam and unable to breathe on her own and addressing her and

there's a motion by supervisor heaney to continue the item to april 14, 2020? seconded by supervisor ronin. could we have roll call. >> clerk: roll call on the continuance or without objection? >> without objection. >> clerk: i see you're looking for a roll call. [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> okay. the motion passes. the items will be continued. madame clerk let's go back to item 25. i'm sorry, there's somebody on the roster. supervisor stefani. >> i'd like to move to rescind the vote on 30. i wasn't here neither was supervisor walton. >> motion to rescind seconded by supervisor peskin without objection we rescind the vote on item 30. [gavel] >> okay. should we just take roll call then? roll call, please on item 30. >> clerk: [roll call] >> there are 11 ayes. >> okay. it passes unanimously. item 25, please. >> clerk: item 25 a controversy of redevelopment property. >> this came to the land kuse use and transportation committee coming to the board pending information from public works which information has been forthcoming. this is the proposed tra

. >> i'm a registered nurse in the med surge unit and in supervisor heaney's district 6. mike dingal brought up about not just being a registered nurse understaffing but very much to do with our support staff not being at the bedside to help us. registered nurses have a defined scope of practice and have things we have to address and many things that fall outside of that. however, at san francisco general in the med surge floors if you're a danger to others or of falling you don't have the attention of a nurse's aid to make sure you're safe to address the issues a registered nurse doesn't have time to address because we're fulfilling our legal duties. it has led to patients who are already angry feeling as though they're being avoided. they've become more agitated. this becomes a direct danger to the nurse. we know in hospitals all over the country assault is a big deal and many nurses every year are hurt and taken out of work for that reason. just a quick example i had a patient who was quickly running out of steam and unable to breathe on her own and addressing her and

there's a motion by supervisor heaney to continue the item to april 14, 2020? seconded by supervisor ronin. could we have roll call. >> clerk: roll call on the continuance or without objection? >> without objection. >> clerk: i see you're looking for a roll call. [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> okay. the motion passes. the items will be continued. madame clerk let's go back to item 25. i'm sorry, there's somebody on the roster. supervisor stefani. >> i'd like to move to rescind the vote on 30. i wasn't here neither was supervisor walton. >> motion to rescind seconded by supervisor peskin without objection we rescind the vote on item 30. [gavel] >> okay. should we just take roll call then? roll call, please on item 30. >> clerk: [roll call] >> there are 11 ayes. >> okay. it passes unanimously. item 25, please. >> clerk: item 25 a controversy of redevelopment property. >> this came to the land kuse use and transportation committee coming to the board pending information from public works which information has been forthcoming. this is the proposed tra