commissioner elias, did you have any other questions? >> vice president elias: no, thank you. i appreciate that. >> commissioner cohen: and paul henderson, did you have a question? >> director henderson: yeah, and my question was for holly, as well. i feel like they have a better understanding of how the department works, but are there things that the police department or the police commission can be doing to help that plan or are these things that are just strictly for d.h.r. and the department directly? >> paul, are you referring to the bias training that we -- that we mentioned? >> director henderson: yes. >> i would welcome the commission's involvement in welcoming the concept and the way that it's changing. we're always open to advice or looking to keep it as current or contrary as relevant to the needs of the department as we can. do you want to comment on this? >> i think carol said it. i mean, we are, as i mentioned, always looking to keep it -- keep it relevant, and i think the involvement from d.p.a. or from the commissioners even, if they want to participate in any

commissioner elias, did you have any other questions? >> vice president elias: no, thank you. i appreciate that. >> commissioner cohen: and paul henderson, did you have a question? >> director henderson: yeah, and my question was for holly, as well. i feel like they have a better understanding of how the department works, but are there things that the police department or the police commission can be doing to help that plan or are these things that are just strictly for d.h.r. and the department directly? >> paul, are you referring to the bias training that we -- that we mentioned? >> director henderson: yes. >> i would welcome the commission's involvement in welcoming the concept and the way that it's changing. we're always open to advice or looking to keep it as current or contrary as relevant to the needs of the department as we can. do you want to comment on this? >> i think carol said it. i mean, we are, as i mentioned, always looking to keep it -- keep it relevant, and i think the involvement from d.p.a. or from the commissioners even, if they want to participate in any

commissioner elias? >> commissioner hamasaki: c.e. is cindy elias. >> president cohen: thank you. what would we do without john, right? thank you. >> vice president elias: thank you. first off, i would like to thank commissioner brookter and president cohen for really taking the time to meet on the budget and incorporating our questions and erin cans. it's refreshing to see that, so thank you. i know it's probably very time-consuming. there were just a couple of questions i had. i know you [inaudible]. >> [inaudible] our budget for litigation purposes, but for any type of litigation expenses, it would be part of the overall city's operating expenses. >> vice president elias: i guess i'm not understanding. when you say 1.6 budget, and then, it was removed, was that -- >> so the present budget that we have no longer has those items. there's no budget allocation for litigation expenses for department or officer-type lawsuits. >> vice president elias: i guess the question is why was it removed? who removed it? i don't understand that. >> so i'm going to chime in here. the mayor shifte

i saw cindy elias' hand first, so we'll go to her. >> vice president elias: thank you. one thing that i wanted to ask, chief, was the status of the vaccines. i heard the commenters commenting about it earlier. do you have a status on the vaccines for the officers? >> yes, and i want to thank you, commissioner elias, and everyone for all your support. we are getting the officers back to being vaccinated at a higher rate. the problem is the city is very short in vaccination, and as a result, the moscone center has temporarily halted, but i'm happy to report our public health and san francisco city leaders and public health including d.h.r., many were able to get vaccinated, and we are continuing to encourage our officers to sign up. those in other counties are also getting vaccinated in other counties with the help of the state of california website. unfortunately, our city is not getting enough vaccinations -- vaccine, and i know that the mayor and dr. colfax and other city officials are working on that, but we have to have more of that. we just don't have enough. >> vic

that concludes my report. >> vice president elias: thank you. are there any questions. >> vice president elias: i i was hoping you can report on the status of it foot patrol and frontline officers receiving vaccinations. >> yes, i apologize, i had it written in big letters. i missed it. just update on that in terms of vaccinations. there's a lot going on with vaccinations and the issue for us in the city is under the state guidelines and system, the group that we're included in, the first responders police, we are in tier 1b. san francisco has a very expansive healthcare system which have lead to community-based organizations that are included in that higher tier, 1a. the bottom line is, about 200,000 people that are tier 1. the city only received about little bit more than 100,000 vaccinations. remind you that the vaccinations you have to have two doses. our officers haven't been vaccinated. we're working hard to work with public health partners, mayor office and try to give our officers the opportunity to be vaccinated. there are some officers

commissioner elias, did you have any other questions? >> vice president elias: no, thank you. i appreciate that. >> commissioner cohen: and paul henderson, did you have a question? >> director henderson: yeah, and my question was for holly, as well. i feel like they have a better understanding of how the department works, but are there things that the police department or the police commission can be doing to help that plan or are these things that are just strictly for d.h.r. and the department directly? >> paul, are you referring to the bias training that we -- that we mentioned? >> director henderson: yes. >> i would welcome the commission's involvement in welcoming the concept and the way that it's changing. we're always open to advice or looking to keep it as current or contrary as relevant to the needs of the department as we can. do you want to comment on this? >> i think carol said it. i mean, we are, as i mentioned, always looking to keep it -- keep it relevant, and i think the involvement from d.p.a. or from the commissioners even, if they want to participate in any

vice president elias you have a quorum. >> vice president elias: welcome everyone to tonight's meet. please join me by placing your hand over your heart by saying the pledge of allegiance. [pledge of allegiance] thank you. sergeant, call the item. >> first line item is general public comment. at this time, the public is now welcome to address the commission for up to two minutes on items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but within the subject matter jurisdiction of the police commission. under police commission rules and order, neither police nor commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public but may provide a brief response. comments or opportunities to speak during public comment are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001. entering access code, 187 569 7880 press pound and pound three. you may submit public comment in either of the ways. e-mail the secretary of the police commission or written comments maybe sent u.s. postal service to the public safety building located at 1245 third street. we have a number of public comments. >> vice president elias:

commissioner elias? commissioner elias, do you want to ask any questions?ice president elias: yes, thank you, president cohen. chief, i had a few questions for you. i wanted to start with slide five, the 215-personnel cut. the 210 members, does that -- all these vacant positions, does that 210 number include all of those vacant positions? >> that has already been cut last year, so this includes people that are already doing jobs. >> vice president elias: and maybe you could explain to me, who makes the decision about interpreting these cuts. i know the mayor approves your budget and gives you a budget, but who decides -- is it you that decides how these cuts are going to be allocated or trickle down within the department? >> no. we definitely would have to work with the city department of human resources because there's all sorts of cuts that happen on the sworn end as well as the nonsworn side. we would be guided by d.p.h. if this were to happen, and the first in, first out -- i'm sorry, last in, first out, is typically how that works. the less tenured off

vice president elias you have a quorum. >> vice president elias: welcome everyone to tonight's meet. please join me by placing your hand over your heart by saying the pledge of allegiance. [pledge of allegiance] thank you. sergeant, call the item. >> first line item is general public comment. at this time, the public is now welcome to address the commission for up to two minutes on items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but within the subject matter jurisdiction of the police commission. under police commission rules and order, neither police nor commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public but may provide a brief response. comments or opportunities to speak during public comment are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001. entering access code, 187 569 7880 press pound and pound three. you may submit public comment in either of the ways. e-mail the secretary of the police commission or written comments maybe sent u.s. postal service to the public safety building located at 1245 third street. we have a number of public comments. >> vice president elias:

vice president elias you have a quorum. >> vice president elias: welcome everyone to tonight's meet. please join me by placing your hand over your heart by saying the pledge of allegiance. [pledge of allegiance] thank you. sergeant, call the item. >> first line item is general public comment. at this time, the public is now welcome to address the commission for up to two minutes on items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but within the subject matter jurisdiction of the police commission. under police commission rules and order, neither police nor commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public but may provide a brief response. comments or opportunities to speak during public comment are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001. entering access code, 187 569 7880 press pound and pound three. you may submit public comment in either of the ways. e-mail the secretary of the police commission or written comments maybe sent u.s. postal service to the public safety building located at 1245 third street. we have a number of public comments. >> vice president elias:

. >> vice president elias: i guess my question is more of, when they say okay, look, your budget is $700 million, now, we're cutting it to $600 million, which -- my question is who decides where the $600 million is being allocated. now you have $100 million less. are you the one that decides, okay, this is where we're going to have to cut -- >> oh, no, i see your question. so it's kind of been decided for us. taking the budget, paying the rent, keeping the light on, these types of things are paid for, but the majority of the budget is personnel, and you've got to cut these positions to make the cuts. >> vice president elias: okay. and have you considered, in terms of when you layoff or your decision in terms of laying off individuals, do you factor in or consider perhaps laying off those individuals that are highly paid within the department and have management positions so that you save more money and are able to fund the academy classes that have the diversity we're looking for? >> well, the majority of the management of the department is a very small percentage, but to answer your que

>> vice president elias: yes. how will you use the 96-day report and ripa report has some of that data. 501 when it was revised in 2006 has that data set that you mentioned. it wasn't, now with the new 501 from last year, it has that data reporting mechanism in it. >> i have not seen that data. i don't know when next analysis will get back to you all. i'm inspired by the level of participation by the community. it's what are the roles of community and the police department. that might sound like i'm pushing the question off. in reality, it's this much data and this many folks who are interested and it requires community level response that help us understand what community wants to see and what public safety will accomplish. without seeing that data, it really is the finding action based on the data that you see. can you repeat your first or second question? >> one of the questions i believe was, you have the data from this report, which again, ended in 2018. you have the ripa data. it's all showing disparities. n

it seems like elias has learned his lesson. well maybe unless it's like a tiny cat trashcan that inside the house, then it might be fine, but never again in one like this. yeah. coming up at 11 30 on sports wrap will preview baseball was both the a's and the giants report to spring training this week. also it's been three years since a former student opened fire at a high school in parkland, high school in parkland, florida cohen 17 people if you smell gas, you're too close. leave the structure, call 911, keep people away, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out shooting at a high school in parkland, florida 17 students and staff members were killed. that massacre set in motion and nationwide movement for gun reform, spearheaded by the young survivo

. >> i was thinking this might be the end for me >> reporter: 7-year-old elias quezada of tampa picked the wrong place to play hide and seek, in a trash can all of a sudden the garbage truck arrived. its mechanical arm scooped up the can and dumped elias into a mountain of trash in the back >> i almost thought i was going to be a mashed potato. >> reporter: waste trucks crush and squeeze trash down to a quarter of its original size. but driver waldo fidele saw something out of the corner of his eye and paused >> i see something drop >> and the next thing i hear was the sound of the truck and a guy screaming. >> i see him, he says help me, help me i said okay. >> reporter: that split second saved elias's life he escaped with just a cut on his wrist >> i don't like trash cans anymore >> reporter: but that doesn't mean he won't still have to do his chores and take out the garbage. kevin tibbles, nbc news >> as long as he's not in it, kevin that's "nightly news" for this tuesday thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night [cheer

commissioner elias? >> thank you for laying out these priorities. they may coincide with other policies -- [indiscernible] >> that you are independently working on, right? >> we did revise that and it is up for your review and input. and then we can share that with their department and get that going. i think that is in the works as well. thank you. i believe that concludes this portion of our agenda. colleagues, if you don't have any -- have anything else that you'd like to talk back on, we should move forward. a sergeant youngblood, please call the next item. >> yes, commissioner. next is public comments. would like to make public comment on line item three, please press starve three right now. >> may i interrupt before we begin? have you started them yet? >> i apologize. we used to do commission reports and scheduling of announcements. i didn't realize weary were doing them all together. one of the things i wanted to schedule, i'm sure -- there was the working group that put together a report through the community members around homelessness and

commissioner elias? >> commissioner hamasaki: c.e. is cindy elias. >> president cohen: thank you. what would we do without john, right? thank you. >> vice president elias: thank you. first off, i would like to thank commissioner brookter and president cohen for really taking the time to meet on the budget and incorporating our questions and erin cans. it's refreshing to see that, so thank you. i know it's probably very time-consuming. there were just a couple of questions i had. i know you [inaudible]. >> [inaudible] our budget for litigation purposes, but for any type of litigation expenses, it would be part of the overall city's operating expenses. >> vice president elias: i guess i'm not understanding. when you say 1.6 budget, and then, it was removed, was that -- >> so the present budget that we have no longer has those items. there's no budget allocation for litigation expenses for department or officer-type lawsuits. >> vice president elias: i guess the question is why was it removed? who removed it? i don't understand that. >> so i'm going to chime in here. the mayor shifte

. >> evening president cohen, vice president elias director henderson, i will be doing dpa 21 updates. as the commander mentioned 21 covers four categories of disposable cases in response to public records requests . since our last update we produced one case in the dishonesty category, it's effort production in that category and that totals 653 pages. that brings our total number of cases for sb 1421 to 35 cases and those 35 casestotal 24,403 pages of records . the breakdown by category is officer involved shootings, we have disclosed eight for a total of 17,500 pages. in the great bodily injury category we release 26 files or approximately 6200 pages of record. we have released no cases of any sexual assault category files qualify in that particularcategory . and then as mentioned, just a few minutes ago one case has been released in the dishonesty category. it was the first part of a larger case file so that 653 pages in that category and we will continue over the course of the next month torelease additional pieces for that case file . now, on to exempt case determination.we've re

de 7 aÑos a punto de ser tritutradop en camion d babbab basura, regolio n os dice mas >> se llama eliasl bote de baussura, quedad atrapado . >> es peligroso, el camiojnn aut automatico . >> por fortuna, el conducrttor o descubrio mediante esta csta caa >> estoy feliz de salvcarle la vida dice el conductor . >> estaba asustado, nervioso, ellos subieromn y lo rescataron >> el rescate tomo un par de horas >> pensilvae que terminaria c pure de papas >> el seÑor me dijo que esstuvo en elc amion . >> klos bortes de basutrara s fabricados de palastico, por eso si el condictor del camion n o actuaba a tiempo el nipÑo seria herido . >> estoy aghradecido con inmediatamente, buena a advertencia para los choferes >> seguramente una l(palabra en ingles(esidente mantienen viva tradicion,las calles estan v vacias, por cancelacion de f festejos, el sespiritu del carnaval se trasladaon en k jardines y patios, todo recrea de dinosaurios al coronavirus, >> quien sabe verdad cambio tod >> muchisimas gracias por el privilÑlÑegio de su tiempo a l 11 nos vemos 11 35 y 10 35 c centro, los dejo con exatlon en t

convivencia como puedes ver en nuestro alrededor habemos muchos negocios así como hay comida para elíasconquistando esa ciudad que se encuentra el centro cultural de la población latina y los hispanos representan en la actualidad el 42% de la población en otra con su trabajo en la zona pero muchos llevan más de 70 años en su mayoría comenzaron a poblar este sector de la ciudad y se desplazaron por la renovación urbana y casi todos coinciden en una cosa >>> vienen aquí a disfrutar un pedacito de su tierra >>> a lugares como este que literalmente representan el barrio >>> esto me recuerda mucho a mi niñez cuando íbamos a jugar fútbol >>> Él es javier padilla lleva más de 30 años en california llevó de guadalajara y montó su negocio hace 15 años convencido de que se ha traído una parte de sabor >>> que esto es lo que típicamente le gusta la gente con exactitud y vienen al barrio a disfrutar >>> se conoce la esencia al derecho al revés igual que su esposo >>> aquí es por decir mi 2a casa tratamos de mantenerlo lo más típico original y mexicano que se pueda y tenemos clientes que vienen de m

vice president elias you have a quorum. >> vice president elias: welcome everyone to tonight's meet. please join me by placing your hand over your heart by saying the pledge of allegiance. [pledge of allegiance] thank you. sergeant, call the item. >> first line item is general public comment. at this time, the public is now welcome to address the commission for up to two minutes on items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but within the subject matter jurisdiction of the police commission. under police commission rules and order, neither police nor commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public but may provide a brief response. comments or opportunities to speak during public comment are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001. entering access code, 187 569 7880 press pound and pound three. you may submit public comment in either of the ways. e-mail the secretary of the police commission or written comments maybe sent u.s. postal service to the public safety building located at 1245 third street. we have a number of public comments. >> vice president elias:

mal que su abuela escuchÓ un grito y avisÓ al conductor que apagÓ todos los motores asÍ el pequeÑo elÍas porque es autodidacta carolina flores estuvo con Él >>> su amor naciÓ en Época de pandemia fue en ese momento en donde decidiÓ crear su canal en redes sociales para compartir un sinnÚmero de experiencias y buenos consejos a la hora de cultivar varios alimentos. >> carlos alberto dÍaz es un hombre en cuerpo de niÑo cultiva como todo un experto en la materia y cuida a sus mÁs de 300 gallinas como si se trara dta sus juguetes preferidos >>> yo creo que o sea, yo tengo la idea de vivir con el campo, estar un dÍa cuidando gallina limpiando corrales sembrando lechuga es chÉvere >>> creatividad que decidiÓ compartir en redes sociales desde hace 10 meses cuenta con mÁs de 24.000 seguidores a los que desea inspirar y ayudar >>> si quieren venir quieren preguntas acÁ todos estamos en el aprendiendo en el dÍa en que no tiene que aprender porque todos los dÍas uno aprende de todos >>> yo todos los dÍas >>> de la mano de su hermana crean y edita los videos que comparten gracias a su disciplina >>>

marc elias is here to tell us what we should expect from the trump defense tomorrow. stick with us.hen you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $300 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity store. >>> after their disastrous opening day on tuesday, donald trump's legal team has been scrambling to make good. defense attorney david schoen was on trump tv this afternoon even as the trial was going on promising to deliver when they make their case tomorrow. they are expected to claim trump's words followed the first amendment, to keep raising the question of constitutionality even though the senate already settled that matter on tuesday. here with me now, a man who has tak

by w g z by it's the story of a young man named elias the son of a dour welsh preacher or so he thinks as a teenager he finds out that his real name is jacques i'll start it says that he's a jewish refugee from prague sent by train to escape the nazis by this point his adoptive mother is dead his adoptive father in a mental hospital one day at a train station also that sees a young boy who he realizes is his 4 year old self being sent by kindertransport to england this vision finally inspires him to go searching for his original family. also lives learns that while one train saved his life another train took his mother to her death to raise it stopped his former nanny though is still alive and he's reunited with her in prague the furniture she had inherited the main 1933 together with her great amps flat the writing desk the long autumn the camel hair rug lying folded at one end of it throughout my entire life which was no unraveling had long before me all this had stayed in the same place because as vera told me once you have lost me and my mother it was almost a sister to or she coul

s e by it's the story of a young man named elias the son of a dour welsh preacher or so he thinks as a teenager he finds out that his real name is jacques i'll start it says that he's a jewish refugee from prague sent by train to escape the nazis by this point his adoptive mother is dead his adoptive father in a mental hospital one day at a train station also that sees a young boy who he realizes is his 4 year old self being sent by kindertransport to england this vision finally inspires him to go searching for his original family. also lets learns that while one train saved his life another train took his mother to her death to raising doubts his former nanny though is still alive and he's reunited with her in prague the furniture she had inherited in maine 1933 together with her great aunt's flat the writing desk the long autumn the camel hair rug lying folded at one end of it throughout my entire life which was now unraveling had long before me all this had stayed in the same place because as vera told me once she had lost me and my mother who was almost a sister to her she could

s e by it is the story of a young man named elias the son of a dour welsh preacher or so he thinks as a teenager he finds out that his real name is shock that he's a jewish refugee from prague sent by train to escape the nazis by this point his adoptive mother is dead his adoptive father in a mental hospital one day at a train station also that sees a young boy who he realizes is his 4 year old self being sent by kindertransport to england this vision finally inspires him to go searching for his original family. also lives learns that while one train saved his life another train took his mother took her death to raise it stopped his former nanny though is still alive and he's reunited with her in prague the furniture she had inherited it may 933 together with her great aunt's flat the writing desk the long autumn the camel hair rug lying folded at one end of it throughout my entire life which was no unraveling had long before me all this had stayed in the same place because as vera told me once you had lost me and my mother it was almost a sister to work she could not bear to alter an

control has conducted experiments on the effectiveness of mosques and it's not recommending double elias and says combining a cloth mosque of a such a cold mosque blocks more than one to 5 percent of particles the c.d.c. also says a tight fit is essential to stop any as gaping from the edges. is the chairman of the wells health organizations global outbreak and response network he says the evidence on this is clear. the research has shown largely what we know and that is that a single layer is not a is not as effective as multiple layers it's getting translate to the little bit into. wearing to masks or even 3 and i think that's really not the point it's about wearing masks that have those different layers and this is thing really common knowledge but for some time the standard so to go mask has the 3 layers that we talk about w i w i j i was released guidelines on how to make clock masks with those 3 layers. you need anonymous organ inside layer starting absorbent inside layer non absorbent outside layer and then a filtration process in the middle which is typically polypropylene and th

democrat attorney marc elias is arguing that voting machines, well change votes in a tight congressionaldidn't function properly. that there was an anomaly, irregularity in that race between democrat congressman anthony brendisi an republican congresswoman claudia tenney, at last count ahead by very few votes. be sure to join us. 22 votes in point of fact, jim jordan, g maria: good morning, everyone, thanks for joining us, february 4th, 6:00 a.m., democrats pushing ahead with 1.9 stimulus plan and% indicating potential compromise and what that means for your bottom line this morning. future of the republican party. congresswoman lynne cheney keeping her post with margaret they taylor greene still under pressure. congressman

place to have a picnic than here on this beautiful beach on the island of syros with my good friend elias" then we'll come back to my san francisco kitchen, and i'll show you a few greek-inspired recipes. one that i love is a dish from santorini called fava. i'll give it a modern twist with capers and preserved lemons. we'll make a savory pie with chicken, leeks, feta, dill, and mint. and for a little something sweet -- labneh layered in jar with honey-poached figs and salted pistachios. i love to travel the globe in search of new food and wine discoveries. for me, it's about more than returning home with a handful of new recipes. it's about taking the spit

democrat attorney marc elias is arguing that voting machines, well change votes in a tight congressionalwant to be clear. it is his claim that the machines didn't function properly. that there was an anomaly, irregularity in that race between democrat congressman anthony brendisi an republican congresswoman claudia tenney, at last count ahead by very few votes. be sure to join us. 22 votes in point of fact, jim jordan, gordan chang among our guests here tomorrow. until then, good night from sussex. ♪. elizabeth: tonight democrats face a multitude of new embarrassing headlines over their policies and bad decisions. we're in breaking news mode. news is coming in to the studio right now. how will these headlines affect america reopening and getting vaccinated and getting america moving again? with us tonight, harmeet dhillon, congressman brian babin, jason chaffetz, along with vince collagnese, brad blakeman and danny coulson. washington infighting hitting a fever pitch. top democrat senator warning it could take months to get covid relief done. that i

democrat attorney marc elias is arguing that voting machines, well change votes in a tight congressionalat there was an anomaly, irregularity in that race between democrat congressman anthony brendisi an republican congresswoman claudia tenney, at last count ahead by very few votes. be sure to join us. 22 votes in point of fact, jim da ♪ ♪. kennedy: wealthy experts have officially spoken. our nation schools can reopen safely. because our children are suffering needlessly. and lawsuits are piling up like christmas trees after new year's. so why on earth want the teachers unions listen? for nearly a year most of our kids have been languishing at home trying desperately to learn remotely. and many of them are falling behind. there's been a sharp increase in mental illness among children and doesn't have reported suicides and parents or their breaking point spread but all along teachers unions have claimed the classrooms are still too dangerous you guys. while today cdc director under president aydin

eliangelica: fueron minutos de angustia, la misma que sintiÓ elÍas en medio de la inocencia.o: yo pensÉ que iba al hospital y ese dÍa regresaba a casa, mi sorpresa fue que no fue asÍ, allÍ comenzÓ esta historia y acaba de terminar. el virus atacÓ directamente mis pulmones, los daÑÓ muchÍsimo, entonces, ya no podÍa respirar. la Única esperanza que me daban, era buscarun transplante de pulmÓn. lo primero que pensÉ fue en mis hijos, en carla, en mi familia y le dije doctor, que me importa lo que tengo que hacer. de allÍ ya no me acuerdo de nada, despertÉ en coma, volÉ en helicÓptero a florida, entrega al hospital, y desde allÍ comenzÓ el proceso del transplante, yo estaba muy ilusionado de ver a mis hijos. lo hice, dios estuvo conmigo siempre yo le decÍa " dame la mano, no me sueltes y acompÁÑame". me acompaÑÓ. yo sentÍa su preferencias, me daba paz. me daba mucha paz. sentÍaque algo me decÍa que todo iba a estar bien. a los dÍas me dijeron que ya tenÍa los pulmones, carla me platicÓ que tuve una hemorragia interna, que de repente le hablaron y le dijeron que no iba a pasar la n

. >> mark elias who's been doing a lot of lawyering on the other side of trump legal teams and has beeng this trial as well, thank you so much for talking to us. >> thanks for having me, chris. >> that does it for us and all in this evening. the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thanks, my friend. much appreciated. >>> and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. i will tell you right now our first guest we're going to have tonight to somebody who you're going to want to see. we've got an interview tonight with somebody who is in an absolutely unique status as a national newsmaker tonight. i will explain who she is, and you will want to see this interview coming up in our next segment. but it is -- it has been a remarkable news day today. president biden announced today that the u.s. government has found a way to purchase another 200 million doses of coronavirus vaccine. this is moderna and pfizer, the first two vaccines that have been approved here. they're both those two-dose vaccines. they've got

the mayor is urging residents to celebrate virtually this weekend and it's ktvu elia rasmus explains. some events may be scaled back because of the pandemic. crackers and lion dancers to scare off negativity crackled outside the newly renovated willie rue playground in san francisco's chinatown in the lunar new year calendar. today is the first day of the year of the ox. anytime we hear firecrackers, it's just like, yeah, get those bad spirits bad energy out of here because you know, we had enough of that theme year of the rat is now behind us. and what a wrap the year 2020 woz brandon, jew chef and owner of mr juice restaurant in san francisco, says. his restaurant remains closed, but he's feeling optimistic. he's hoping to reopen in march. now that vaccines and fewer covid cases are on the horizon. we haven't got vaccinated yet. we're excited to be in line for that. i think the city announced that in the 25th fish of february that food workers will be eligible right now. i think the ax supposed to be a very good year. there will be no chinese new year parade in san francisco this ye

marc elias is our attorney.k against all of these oppressive laws we see in many of these states. >> so, georgia was, i guess, the biggest surprise state in the wins for joe biden this time around. of course, it was tracking in that direction. we started to see it moving that way over the last few years. what is the next georgia on your horizon? >> well, listen, i think texas is the next georgia. hopefully in a year or two, a few years, south carolina is the next georgia. you know, we haven't forgotten and aren't going to give up on florida. you know, the georgias and the arizonas, that's really going to be my focus over the court of the next four years as the dnc chair, to be planting the seeds in these states. that's why we're going to net a 50-state strategy going back to howard dean to strengthen our state parties so we can foster the growth of these georgias and arizonas all across this great nation of ours. >> and how important is it for you to be concerned about local elections for state legislature, for

. >> marc elias who has been doing a lot of lawyering on the other side of trump legal teams and been watching this trial as well. thank you so much for talking to us tonight. >> thanks much for talking with us. >> thanks for having me, chris. >> that's it for us and "all in" this wednesday evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. much appreciated. >>> and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. i will tell you right now, our first guest that we are going to have tonight is somebody who you are going to want to see. we've got an interview tonight with somebody who is in absolutely unique status as a national newsmaker tonight. i will explain who she is and you will want to see this interview coming up in our next segment. but it's been a remarkable news day today. president biden announced today that the u.s. government has found a way to purchase another 200 million doses of coronavirus vaccine. this is moderna and pfizer, the first two vaccines that have been approved here, both those two-dose vaccines. they've got 200

. >> sy: 61-year-old grandmother kim elia was recovering from covid-19. >> my oxygen was at 86 and i die because what would happen to brooklyn. >> sy: brooklyn is the 11-year- old grdchild she's raised since she was a baby. >> it was absolutely mind- numbing fear that i had. >> sy: with the cloud of covid, there's worry. >> i wake up thinking about these kids and i go to sleep thinking about them. >> sy: with the shadow of the past, there's worry. >> they've experienced a great deal of trauma in their lives. i mean, what they ne, they can't have: their mother. >> sy: the grandkids' mental health weighs on paul and barb anderson. >> and this thing of the kids going to school on the computer and not having a social life just exacerbates the problem. >> sy: as heavy as the burden may sometimes be, the children, say lisa lennon, are also what lift her up. >> they're my inspiration and reason to wake up these days. >> sy: on good days and bad days, says lisa banks. >> you go through those moments, you go through those stresses, you cry, you fight, you argue whatever it takes, but you're s

joining is van newkirk for "the atlantic" whose new project is part of the project and mark elias.ad." you hinged it on your mother's experience. when you see this throwback and immediate pushback against an election in which people of color were decisive does it feel like that history is an ongoing project and not at all over? >> i think the point of the piece is i don't know if we can call it a throwback. it is just part and parcel of how people have interfaced with black folk voting in this country forever, especially in the last 50-some odd years. this is the pushback to -- against the voting rights act, the push to roll back the voting right act and birthed with the voting rights act and this entire sort of regime of changes that states are trying to get approved, to i guess curtail which was record black minority turnout, those things are things that have been circulating around for years in intellectual circles and really i think again the seeds were planted as fanny lou hammer made that speech in 1964. so yeah. i wrote about my mother. yeah. go ahead. >> no, go on. >> i wro

by w g z by it is the story of a young man named elias the son of a dour welsh preacher or so he thinks as a teenager he finds out that his real name is shock that he's a jewish refugee from prague sent by train to escape the nazis by this point his adoptive mother is dead his adoptive father in a mental hospital one day at a train station also that sees a young boy who he realizes is his 4 year old self being sent by kindertransport to england this vision finally inspires him to go searching for his original family. also lives learns that while one train saved his life another train took his mother took her death to raising tax his former nanny though is still alive and he's reunited with her in prague the furniture she had inherited it may 933 together with her great aunts flood the writing desk the long autumn the camel hair rug lying folded at one end of it throughout my entire life which was no unraveling had long before me all this had stayed in the same place because as vera told me once you have lost me and my mother who was almost a sister to work she could not bear to alter an

. >> vice president elias: thank you, i will ask everyone to join me in the pledge of allegiance. please put your hand over your heart and say the pledge of allegiance.

worker is being called a hero after his quick actions saved a little boy from being crushed 7-year-old eliasruck scooped up the trash can, dumping the boy inside >> i got picked up and thrown to where i was going to be a mashed potato i was thinking, this might be the end for me >> well, luckily, the driver had his eyes on his surveillance camera he quickly shut off the truck's blade and called 911 the boy walked away quite shaken, as you might imagine fortunately, thankfully, he was not hurt. >> oh, my word. >> wow. >> crazy. >> maybe that should have been my morning boost >> that's right. >> i've got another one for you. here's proof that a dog truly is man's best friend. this retriever just can't hold back his excitement, as he reunites with his owner. long time apart, these guys were best friends and separated because his owner was in the hospital, recovering from covid-19 babe, they are together once again. and is music fits it >> so cute. >> i know. >> that doggie doesn't know about social distancing. he's like, oh, i forgot my mask. so sweet that's love. >> yup. >>> just ahead on a tu

four in aberdeen, six in liverpool and i9 in aberdeen, six in liverpool and 19 plymouth and sant�*eliarees in plymouth and sant�*elia. heading through the course of tomorrow, rain, sleet and snow across northern ireland, northern england and scotland, pushes northwards and increasingly tends to rain across northern england and southern scotland. at the same time, across the rest of england and also wales, we will see showers and some of those will be heavy and thundery. the other thing is that the wind will be stronger across scotland so we will see some of this is no drifting, especially across the north and east. temperatures three to five, further south very mild for the time of year, 12, 13th and 14th. free tuesday night and into wednesday, the front continues to bring some snow across parts of scotland and also the second front following hot on its heels, rain and sleet and snow and this system coming across southern areas. 0n snow and this system coming across southern areas. on wednesday, a mixture of rain, sleet and snow, most in the hills, but in northern scotland we could see

elias had jumped in the trash can while playing outside when it was tossed into the back of the truck for guessing the height of his fans. >> circumference of the bolt, i'm going to be using this photo. pete: he records videos of himself using insane math skills. his videos get million of views. lee uses objects in a person's social media picture to do his calculations. those are your headlines. it's similar to what we do in the military a little bit, a couple of known points and you can know where you are even though you don't know where you are. the size of a cup, size of a hand, that's it. rick, we'll toss it over to -- jedediah: i feel like -- pete: go ahead, jed. jedediah: i feel like i'd be terrible at guessing that, but i feel like rick would be better than me. rick: it's not guessing. he's using math. pete, did you use math? pete: every time. angles, distance, no math. there was no guessing. rick: okay. i'm impressed. very, very good. like to hear it. [laughter] all right, guys, wind chill advisories in effect across all of the central part of the country, in fact, even down a

mark elias, the lawyer from the perkins law firm from the famous steele dossier creation is leading the don't think you can do a more comprehensive decision and election that we've done, 94 days is a long time. will: that is a long time. all right, we congratulate you on your victory, sorry for the technical troubles glad to have you on the show. pete: thank you, congresswoman. >> thank you very much. will: coming up the national guard in d.c., coming with nearly half a billion dollar price tag, our army veteran says it's about time they come home, his message to politicians, next , and two nfl grates share their predictions for the big game. it's kurt warner and mark griffin, both super bowl champions they will join us live >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ jedediah: we're back with quick headlines. senator josh hawley's wife files a criminal complaint against the man who organized a protest outside their virginia home last month. the group leader is reportedly charged with illegal protesting. his wife says she was frightened because she and her infant daughter were the only ones home at the time. the protes