though nanette's attorney michael hill had to agree his client wasn't exactly a saint. >> hate her as a liar, a cheat, [ bleep ], whatever you want to call her. >> it seems to me in court you called your client a [ bleep ]. >> i sure did. i can't just ignore the worst parts of the case. just because you treat people poorly in your life doesn't make you a murderer. >> if she thought she was getting $1 million out of that life insurance policy, $1 million is a lot of money. >> it's a massive amount of money to people like me, but $1 million to her, that's pittance. he was worth 55 million when he died, so her long-term plan is not to be with a deadbeat loser wannabe nfl player. >> that's harsh. >> it's true. >> which was the question we put to the prosecutor. she was getting lots of money from him, probably stealing a little along the way, and she could cheat at the same time. i mean, come on! why would she kill him? >> the problem is, if he lives, he either finds out she's cheating or finds out she's stealing and she winds out, best-case scenario, on the street with nothing. worst-case

. >> reporter: at the summit hospital in oakland, nurse michael hill remembers not thinking much about masks and protective gear as the pandemic began. >> i don't think anyone saw that we would not have enough ppe available. >> reporter: that would be a defining issue. >> that was a huge failure for the nurses and patients. >> reporter: one of his colleagues died after contracting covid-19. >> in her case, at that time, you were not allowed to wear a mask in the hallway, only in the patient's room. but the patient kept running out of the room and nurses kept getting exposed. >> reporter: according to the nurses association they just issued citations to the hospital after an investigation of her death revealed workplace safety violations. even more distressing than the loss of their own was dealing daily with patient deaths. >> a lot of the nurses have that ptsd because they saw so many patients die. >> reporter: another nurse works in the er, a public hospital, she says over the winter surge they had a lot of patients. >> we were in stress, patients coming for care that were sitting in

. >> reporter: at the summit hospital in oakland, nurse michael hill remembers not thinking much about masks and protective gear as the pandemic began. >> i dosaw that we would not have enough ppe available. >> reporter: that would be a defining issue. >> that was a huge failure for the nurses and patients. >> reporter: one of his colleagues died after contracting covid-19. >> in her case, at that time, you were not allowed to wear a mask in the hallway, only in the patient's room. but the patient kept running out of the room and nurses kept getting exposed. >> reporter: according to the nurses association they just issued citations to the hospital after an investigation of her death revealed workplace safety violations. even more distressing than the loss of their own was dealing daily with patient deaths. >> a lot of the nurses have that ptsd because they saw so many patients die. >> reporter: another nurse works in the er, a public hospital, she says over the winter surge they had a lot of patients. >> we were in stress, patients coming for care that were sitting in the emergency ro

> personal protective equipment in proper staffing or covid types of patients registered nurse michael hill with the california nurses association says those are just some of the the report says others include not being notified of exposure. >> and failure to provide testing hospital should not have been surprised this was going to happen. >> because we had been voicing concerns for so long. i reached out to center health about the cal osha fines. a spokesperson said, quote, we disagree with cal osha's findings any immediately appeal the citation. >> none of the findings are specific to the passing of our beloved colleague. we continue to mourn her loss and i'm disappointed that her memory is being used for political gain. hill says while some things have improved over the last couple of months. they're still meeting with the hospital about their issues. amanda hari kron 4 news. >> governor newsome talked about president biden's challenge to make vaccines available to all adults who want one by may 1st the governor expects the vaccine tier system in the state to be dropped in about 5 weeks

> personal protective equipment in proper staffing or covid types of patients registered nurse michael hill with the california nurses association says those are just some of the the report says others include not being notified of exposure. >> and failure to provide testing hospital should not have been surprised this was going to happen. >> because we had been voicing their concerns for so long. i reached out to center health about the cal osha fines. a spokesperson said, quote, we disagree with cal osha's findings any immediately appeal the citation. >> none of the findings are specific to the passing of our beloved colleague. we continue to mourn her loss and i'm disappointed that her memory is being used for political gain. >> hill says while some things have improved over the past couple of months they're still meeting with the hospital to hopefully make even more improvements. >> and there are other things of the nurses are continuing to be concerned about. >> they say they now have more ppe and it's enough to handle most situations but they're still very short staffed and that makes

> personal protective equipment in proper staffing or covid types of patients registered nurse michael hillh the california nurses association says those are just some of the the report says others include not being notified of exposure. >> and failure to provide testing hospital should not have been surprised this was going to happen. >> because we had been voicing their concerns for so long. i reached out to center health about the cal osha fines. a spokesperson said, quote, we disagree with cal osha's findings any immediately appeal the citation. >> none of the findings are specific to the passing of our beloved colleague. we continue to mourn her loss and i'm disappointed that her memory is being used for political gain. >> hill says, well, some things have improved over the last couple of months. there's still meeting with the hospital in hopes of making more improvements live amanda hari kron, 4 news. amanda, thank you. note to the north bay. we go this sunday night. a santa rosa man now charged with attempted murder. >> after police say he intentionally hit a motorcyclist. the scene

. >> reporter: at the summit hospital in oakland nurse michael hill remembers not thinking much about the mask and protective gear as the pandemic began. >> i don't think anybody foresaw the fact we would not have enough vaccine available. that was a huge failure for the nurses and the patient. >> reporter: at summit lake july one of his colleagues, nurse janine pays ponder died after getting >> reporter: according to the california nurses association cal osha issued citations to the hospital after the investigation of her death rebuild workplace safety violations and even more distressing than the loss of their own was dealing daily with patient death. >> a lot of nurses have ptsd because they saw so many patients died. >> reporter: this nurse works in the er at san leandro, public hospital in says over the winter surge they were inundated daily. >> it led to a lot of stress and a lot of patience coming for care that were either sitting in the emergency room for an extremely long time because we were backed up. >> reporter: as the mother of a young daughter he transformed her home li

. >> reporter: at sutter health bates summit hospital in oakland, nurse michael hill remembers not thinking much about masks and protective gear as the pandemic again. >> i don't think anybody foresaw the fact that we would not have enough ppe available. >> reporter: but that would become a defining issue at the hospital, and across country. >> that was a huge >> inside classrooms with universal masking is based on a study out of massachusetts that followed k-12 students and teachers. they found there was no difference in covid transmission between schools that use six feet of distance versus three feet of distance. >> the collateral damage from these covid policies is much, much worse than covid itself, for our and we know we can keep teachers safe. the majority of them are now in the process of being vaccinated. >> reporter: but many teachers unions are pushing back. regardless of the cdc education, the oakland education association told abc 7 they will demand six feet of distance. >> while they may say it's okay to be closer, we just understand that we have multigenerational families at

> personal protective equipment in proper staffing or covid types of patients registered nurse michael hill with the california nurses association says those are just some of the issues. it was also about. >> exposure nurses not being notified of exposure. and then the difficulties in actually getting tested. >> after the exposure. if you actually even notified. a lot of nurses were never notified. i reached out to sutter health about the cal osha fines. a spokesperson said, quote. >> we disagree with cal osha's findings any immediately appeal the citation. none of the findings are specific to the passing of our beloved colleague. we continue to mourn her loss and i'm disappointed that her memory is being used for political gain. >> hill says, well, they have more ppe now than they did this summer. they're still struggling to have enough staffing live amanda hari kron 4 news. >> thank you so much, amanda. and now we'll talk about our weather forecast and see what the week ahead has in store. things will definitely warm up. kron, 4 meteorologist rebecca strong here tonight. it would look at.

> personal protective equipment in proper staffing or covid types of patients registered nurse michael hill with the california nurses association says those are just some of the the report says others include not being notified of exposure. >> and failure to provide testing hospital should not have been surprised this was going to happen. >> because we had been voicing concerns for so long. i reached out to sutter health about the cal osha fines. a spokesperson said, quote, we disagree with cal osha's findings any immediately appeal the citation. >> none of the findings are specific to the passing of our beloved colleague. we continue to mourn her loss and disappointed that her memory is being used for political gain. hill says while some things have improved over the last couple of months. they're still meeting with the hospital about their issues amanda hari kron 4 news. >> at 5.24. we'll take a quick break. but coming up next here on the kron 00:00am morning news growing calls for a san francisco school board member to resign after a series of old tweets resurfaced. we'll tell you what'

> personal protective equipment in proper staffing or covid types of patients registered nurse michael hill with the california nurses association says those are just some of the the report says others include not being notified of exposure. >> and failure to provide testing hospital should not have been surprised this was going to happen. >> because we had been voicing their concerns for so long. i reached out to sutter health about the cal osha fines. a spokesperson said, quote, we disagree with cal osha's findings any immediately appeal the citation. >> none of the findings are specific to the passing of our beloved colleague. we continue to mourn her loss and disappointed that her memory is being used for political gain. hill says while some things have improved over the last couple of months. they're still meeting with the hospital about their issues amanda hari kron 4 news for your health this morning. doctors say don't worry. >> if you see this on your arm after you get a covid shot from the derna. it's a big rash and they say it is a rare reaction, but also that it's actually a good

unto god, and rory michael roy shares the lead after those round of the arnold palmer invitational at bay hill and shares the lead with this man, the canadian, corey connors. both players are one shot ahead of the us open champion bryson dechambeau. meanwhile, on the lpga tour there is a three—way tie for there is a three—way tie for the lead after the first round of the championship in florida and coleus include nelly korda whose round of 67 included this brilliant ship for a birdie at the tenth, bidding back—to—back wins after her victory in the championship last week. and before we go, a bit more golf to make you smile and proving it's never too early to get them started, the english golfer tommy fleetwood has shared this moment with his son on social media with the caption, thejourney begins, caption, the journey begins, and caption, thejourney begins, and having shown him how it is done he leaves him to it, and thatis done he leaves him to it, and that is already some a shot. and further than i can hit it. before we go, you can follow day two of the second test between england and india o

host: michael and beverly hills, -- in beverly hills, california. independent.aller: i would like to say that i hope president biden starts to feel better, and gets more rest at the right time. i think the stimulus bill will help a lot of people. i know it will help a lot of my employees. but, to cut medicare $36 billion next year, that does not say that he is helping the people. host: what line of work are you in? caller: i am a neurosurgeon. host: how -- you talked about your employees, how many do you have? caller: worldwide in my entertainment business and the other businesses i have i have seven pharmaceutical plants and 23,000 employees. host: how has the downturn of the past year affected them? have you had to do any layoffs? caller: i had to furlough 6200 and i gave them 16 weeks of back pay that they earned because those particular people have spent five years and one of my companies. and, and then for those that have a child or two, or three, they get an additional $600 a month for 12 weeks. and then, as the economy improves and they go back -- they co

. >> reporter: on capitol hill senator michael bennet urging his colleagues to take action. >> our failure act is helping create these conditions, and we can't wait any longer. the senate needs to act. >> reporter: meanwhile for the boulder community through its grief, outrage over the senseless violence that happened here. >> i'm angry because this could be anyone's town. >> reporter: as the city mourns the members of their community taken far too soon. >> it seems like, you know, enough time passes where we forget the last shooting and then another one happens and we don't do anything about it. we don't act on it. and i think that's really frustrating to see you keep losing lives and innocent p people. >> reporter: back here at the courthouse, while most of the proceedings have been taking place by video given the pandemic, the judge has ordered the alleged shooter to be here in person unless he waves that right in writing, and we're not aware if he's done so. john. >> dan simon, please keep us posted. >>> joining us now, colorado state representative judy on lay and daniel oates, the fo

disease celebrated his birthday this week with some help from firefighters kuz and les hill sound the alarm from michael reading. second birthday. the special event was put together a day after the doctor said he would never see due to his condition. michael got a helicopter flyover in a parade of emergency vehicles. flashing their lights and blasting their sirens. >> half of michael's life has been spent pretty much looking at stanford. he's had 3 open heart surgeries. has a rare connective tissue condition that weakens everything in his body. having something like this to give an experience like this so special. >> that is so sweet. fire department says it was an honor to celebrate the little boy and the community calls michael a miracle. we'll be right back after the break. wel on this friday morning. sound so good to say we saw rain this week. hopefully had a good week despite the rain, the hail strong winds. >> some of those trees down. that was a pretty wild one just a couple of days ago. we're off to a much calmer start to the weekend. lots of clear skies out there. we're going to remain clear an

hill. the sicko michael mckee, thank you for being with us.hing that house hearing today at noon. janet and jerome powell taking the hot seat before a house committee. we started the day saying we saw treasury yields going lower and the nasdaq also going lower. that has reversed. meanwhile you've got the s&p down 10 points. really range bound as people try to gauge the lockdown expected in germany with the ongoing economic enthusiasm in the united states as well as $3 trillion infrastructure plan from the united states. i'm lisa abramowicz. jonathan ferro and tom keene back next week. this is bloomberg surveillance. ♪ jonathan: testimony on capitol hill. from new york city, good morning. the countdown to the open starts right now. 30 minutes away from the opening bell with equity futures down nine. -.25%. the push and support for an unprecedented spending spree. >> these numbers are big. >> $3 trillion. >> coming off a huge influx of fiscal support. >> the nearly one point $9 trillion package. >> 2020 to 2024. >> trillions of dollars worth of

that former trump political employee, michael, arrested on thursday according to "the new york times," he's been charged with battling police during the capitol hills reporting when told he will remain in custody until next week's hearing, he said i'm wondering if there is a place i can wait in detention where there's not cockroaches crawling everywhere. i haven't slept very much. he's behind bars. >> poor baby. >> what can he expect? >> i feel so bad for you, cockroaches? that's too bad. in prison? okay. talk to the family that lived in parts of our inner cities with cockroaches every day and then we'll have a conversation. get over it. all of this for me, i think to adrienne's point, demands across the board a 9/11-style commission to unwrap, unpack and explore for the american people exactly all of the elements and components and the people involved in what i think could possibly be a broader conspiracy, not in the traditional sense that everybody is kind of getting in the huddles of the room and decides to do that but the way it all comes together and layers one on top of another to allow something like january 6th to happen. i think we need t

hill. he talked to our colleague michael lessen. pressure, the public could mandate, as you put it, the senate democrats, write the rule that exists now and go ahead and pass your skwraepbld with a simple majority. >> no, no. i think the public prefers republicans and democrats come together. if 90% believes the right thing to do, why would 50 people. >> they will pick the biden agenda. >> on the american rescue plan, if our choice is to wait with an in sufficient package, we're not going to do that. >> kasie, that means they're ready to pass that bill with 50 plus 1. 50 senators plus kamala harris. they telegraphed that pretty clearly. here they actually articulated and give a little bit of reasoning behind. republicans, at least in washington, just aren't budging. they're moving in the rest of the country. when you talk to white house officials it's so clear they think there is going to be a political price for republicans to play given the popularity and the polling of this package. when it comes down to vote time, go time, it is

hill that will stick with me forever as well. i'm sure your memory is similar to mine. ? michael: let's go on to the substance and begin with some the things that played out pretty much as you might have expected back in 1996. i can think of some scenarios. what are some of the scenarios you think back in 1996 that played out? michael: the heart of legislation is the local telephone company provisions, how do you deal with opening up the local telephone market, and then the trade-off that was made by congress, that would allow the existing bell companies to enter a long-distance market. it effectively did happen, and it worked effectively, maybe it didn't last as long as people thought it would. it certainly had a positive effect. it goes back to the stuff you highlighted early on. the government knew at a time it was going to go in a different direction but the heart of the legislation was the trade-off. it worked for a good seven or eight years. but from that you had a dynamic industry, new competitors now racing forward, building infrastructure and competing networks, that rea

hill brings has been important. i would say the same with dick grosboll. finally, seat four, michael theriault, an ironworker, whose hands served to build this iconic piece of infrastructure. it is important, the last comment talking about ways that we can work together. there is a lot to be desired with the overall composition of this board, but let's be clear. these four seats are intended to represent san francisco, and i think these four directors have done a heck of a job in terms of working together, making sure that san francisco is well represented and working together as much as possible in bringing all of their personal and professional experience. we appreciate the incumbents, we appreciate the opportunity to weigh-in, and we appreciate the public comment. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. hernandez. are there any other public comments on this item? >> clerk: there may be one additional caller. do we have any additional callers at this time? i believe we do have one additional caller. next speaker, please. >> hello? hello. good morning, supervisors. my name is joh

. >> item 12 is a motion to reappoint sabrina hernandez, bert hill, richard and michael thÉriault tothe golden gate bridge highway and transportation district term ending january 31, 2023. >> president walton: please call the role. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. >> supervisor chan: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> supervisor melgar: aye. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> supervisor preston: aye. >> supervisor ronen: aye. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: without objection, this motion is approved unanimously. madame clerk, we are not quite close enough to 3:00, would you please call item 17. [please stand by] [please stand by] important conversation, and it's always good to clarify, but similar to supervisor stefani and supervisor melgar, i read the advice or i read the charyter differently and i think that there are some areas that are not 100% clear but we do have some clarity based on precedent. the word erect in this case, construct, talks about structures, and it

. >> nbc news capitol hill correspondent kasie hunt also joining our conversation at this hour. k.c., let's take one of michael steele's points. 65 days in to the administration having what we now call the first formal news conference. of course, in this day and age, presidents talk on their way to and from the helicopter, presidents talk at photos ops, presidents have twitter accounts, at least current presidents and i want to read you something from the journalist dave weigel. this was back on march 16th. he was in on the joke the day it was announced that president biden would be doing this. did biden agree to do a press conference? i was in a blue collar diner and all of a sudden working class voters got on the tables and started dancing. you see what he's driving at, there's a certain what aboutism, a certain false equivalence in our coverage that campaigned to get joe biden to hold a formal news conference in many ways started as part of fox news primetime programming because they needed to foment and raise a question. >> so, look, brian, one of the earliest things i learned about being a journalist at a

. >> item 12 is a motion to reappoint sabrina hernandez, bert hill, richard and michael thÉriault tothe golden gate bridge highway and transportation district term ending january 31, 2023. >> president walton: please call the role. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. >> supervisor chan: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> supervisor melgar: aye. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> supervisor preston: aye. >> supervisor ronen: aye. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: without objection, this motion is approved unanimously. madame clerk, we are not quite close enough to 3:00, would you please call item 17. [please stand by] [please stand by] >> item 17 is a resolution to retroactively to pursue, pursuant to charter section 113, construction of an observation wheel structure in golden gate park for a term starting february 28, 2020. and lasting for one year, following the current permit expiration term until february 7, 2022, with full removal required by march 15, 2022. and pursuant

. >> michael, with tiger woods recovering from his terrible crash at cedars-sinai hospital in beverly hillse world decided to honor him, and they did so by wearing tiger woods-style red shirts and black pants as he did on sunday when he was on the tour. in puerto rico, you can see that the maintenance staff was all dressed in the red shirts and the black pants. and at the workday tournament in florida, rory mcilroy wore red and black for the first time. the winner, collin morikawa was going wear a red top. it didn't arrive in time, but his agent told him play like tiger woods with the lead, and indeed he did. he won the tournament. tiger is rehabilitating here in southern california. at last report, he is in good spirits, and he had what many expected to be the first of a lot of procedures on his legs. reporting from los angeles, i'm paul vercammen. now back to you. michael? >> all right, paul vercammen, our thanks to you. >>> the golden globes on sunday proved hollywood still trying to sort of find its rhythm in this pandemic you. had tina fey and amy poehler hosting the show. so that was

hill he went. >> reporter: chris speculated that on the day of the shootings, michael was using the latest problemel to say, "look, you know, if the two of us were together, this probably wouldn't have happened." >> she says it's too late for that conversation, i'm moving on. >> yeah. that ship has sailed, and i think at that point, michael just snapped. i think michael killed april and then killed himself. i think michael couldn't face the world knowing he killed his wife, and the only option left for him was to end his own life. >> reporter: mike learned madison's dad might have thought about suicide in the past. it was right there in the pages of his diary. to april he wrote "i just can't go on knowing you are with somebody else,” and "it was either me or the both of us." >> you read it, and it clearly indicates a person who is not in their right state of mind. >> reporter: madison's uncles shared their discoveries with his court-appointed attorney, and they worried. the family didn't have money for fancy experts or the things they would need to make a strong case. as his uncles stressed, madis

. >> that right there is michael sher win, the federal prosecutor who was in charge of the nationwide dragnet to find the capitol hilling some of the suspects with sedition. sedition is the rare crime of conspiring to overthrow the government. the ultimate decision will rest with the prosecutor who succeeds him as a number of individuals charged now reaches 400 and counting. joining me now is nbc news justice correspondent pete williams and georgetown law professor and former federal prosecutor paul butler. pete, this interview last night, there was a lot in there. for those that didn't see it, what stood out to you? >> what stood out to me was the fact that they said they don't know why the bombs didn't go off. it appears they weren't properly armed. these were the two devices that were placed near the capitol the night before the bombing. he said they were otherwise fully constructed, capable bombs. they were not hoax devices. they still don't know why they didn't go off -- were they supposed to go off at night, was there a diversion the next day? that question remains. i thought it was interesting he said the big

hill. at 2 americans accused of helping orchestrate the escape of former nissan chairman carlos go and have landed in japan a u.s. federal judge ordered the extradition of michael taylor and his son peter taylor just a month ago they're believed to have helped go on flee from japan to lebannon on a private jet in 2019 go on was accused of financial crimes and was out on bail in tokyo he denies the charges against him. the lebanese pound has hit a record low against the u.s. dollar sparking protests across lebanon is yet another symptom of the country's deepening economic crisis there's also anger about extended power cuts caused by a shortage of government funds that went on has been without a functioning fully functioning cabinet since outgoing premier has resigned in the wake of a devastating explosion in beirut port last year. germany is said to extend its national corner virus lockdown until march 28th but some restrictions will be eased earlier chancellor angela merkel will discuss options with the leaders of the federal states on wednesday the country's been under lockdown since november it has so far reported more than 2000000 cases and at least 70000 de

renewed push for gun reform on capitol hill in the wake of the latest mass shooting in colorado following the mass shooting in georgia. colorado democratic senator michaellder will heal, but this scar will always be there. my daughter's generation will always bear the burden of a national government that did nothing to protect them. they have grown up with a reasonable fear that they will be shot in their classrooms. i didn't grow up in an america with more gun-related deaths than virtually any country in this world. and we can't accept it for their america. >> so what now? will anything change? joining me now is a democrat in the house who has been leading this charge for years. congressman mike thompson serves as the head of the gun violence prevention task force. he's also a proud gun owner. good morning. >> good morning. >> for anyone who may be skeptical, we have pictures of you with your guns. we can show them. you also said in 2013, i will never give up my guns. i will never ask law-abiding individuals to do so. but do you think at this point, congressman, president biden should declare gun violence in this country public health emergency? >> i d

michael mccaul of texas. congressman, thank you so much for joining us. a joint intelligence bulletin warning of the attack tomorrow, march 4th, on capitol hill, it was released at midnight. do you think law enforcement is more ready this time than they were on january 6th? >> oh, absolutely. the capitol is fortified like a compound. we have razor wire around the capitol complex. we have national guard surrounding the capitol. we feel much safer. i think to your piece prior to this, my big question has been all along, why wasn't the national guard deployed sooner? why did it take two to three hours and why weren't they part of the original security strategy as a prepositioned asset, whether seen or unseen? that could have been done and that could have saved lives and it could have prevented this thing. >> senator rob portman wants the former secretary of defense, chris miller, and former secretary of the army to testify, to answer these questions. do you agree? >> 100%. jake, my question has always been not so much what happened prior, although we know this is a preplanned attack, but what happened after the insurrection was occurring at the capitol and why d

hill and it's time to get up from right here and i'll give you. welcome back the headlines on al-jazeera tanzania has declared 14 days of mourning after the death of president john michael fully officials say the 61 year old suffered a heart failure but opposition leaders have said he will stick with coffee 91 in 2000 people are dying from coronavirus every day in brazil where the health system is on the brink of collapse a record 90000 new infections were reported on wednesday and the u.s. secretary of state says all options are on the table to get north korea to abandon its nuclear weapons speaking in seoul and to me blinken added china has a critical role to play. and the u.s. has sanctioned an additional $24.00 chinese and hong kong officials for what it says is beijing's continuing crackdown on political freedoms in the territory it made the announcement as the secretary of state prepares to meet senior chinese government officials in alaska late on thursday the 1st such discussion since a biden administration took office in january our diplomatic editor james space has more from anchorage. this is clearly going to be a very important meeting between the 2 most pow

hill brings has been important. i would say the same with dick grosboll. finally, seat four, michael theriault, an ironworker, whose hands served to build this iconic piece of infrastructure. it is important, the last comment talking about ways that we can work together. there is a lot to be desired with the overall composition of this board, but let's be clear. these four seats are intended to represent san francisco, and i think these four directors have done a heck of a job in terms of working together, making sure that san francisco is well represented and working together as much as possible in bringing all of their personal and professional experience. we appreciate the incumbents, we appreciate the opportunity to weigh-in, and we appreciate the public comment. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. hernandez. are there any other public comments on this item? >> clerk: there may be one additional caller. do we have any additional callers at this time? i believe we do have one additional caller. next speaker, please. >> hello? hello. good morning, supervisors. my name is joh

6th capitol hill insurrection likely supports sedition charges for some rioters according to the federal prosecutor who is overseeing the justice department investigation. here's what michaelutes" about it. >> i personally believe the evidence is trending toward that, and probably meets nose elements. >> do you anticipate sedition charges against some of these suspects? >> i believe the facts do support those charges. >> joining me now, nbc news justice correspondent pete williams. good to have you with us. walk us through what constitutes sedition and how big of a step is that for the investigation? >> sedition, you usually think of conspiracy to overflow the government and there is another aspect of the sedition argument, anyone who uses force to obstruct the government's carrying out of the law. by force, to delay hinder execution of any law of the united states and of course on the day of the capitol riot, congress was trying to carry out a federal law, the electoral counteract, the formal counting of the presidential electoral vote so that would seem to be a fit. it's a serious statute. it carries a maximum 20 years in prison. however some of the other charges that ha

hill correspondent garrett haake, "washington post" white house bureau chief ashley parker, politico chief economic correspondent ben white and former rnc chairman and msnbc political analyst, michael steele. everybody, welcome. so, garrett, this bill is not locked down. there's a lot that seems like it's still up in the air with further late changes being made. this is aside from the delay tactics. what's going on? >> yeah, not a lot of voting in this vote-a-rama so far, just drama, and most of it centers around the unemployment insurance provision. it was one of the last pieces of the bill to come together over on the senate side. so much of this is in flux. the news i have now will probably be dated by the end of this segment, but it boils down to this. democrats reached a deal fairly late in the process to expand those unemployment benefits into september, basically get them past the august recess but at a lower rate of about as $300 per week but perhaps not every democrat is on board with that change and there's some discussion about when those benefits could expire. this is the challenge of a 50-50 senate. if republicans hang together and democrats hang together, democrats wi

hill. rosemary if we have little ones, i'd say i meet you there very land today. oh countless times. i was there gasia mikaelian to you and michael the way, if you hear that noise out there outside my door, the tree trimmers are out there. there's a sign that we are transitioning from winter into spring and as we get into the weekend, that's exactly what's going to happen as spring arrives in the overnight hours outside orders at this time, still tracking a little bit of moisture, a cloud cover were warmer than yesterday, but still falling a little bit below average. if you can put that together, we've got a live. look here from ktvu as we take a look at plenty of overcast sky and now on to sfo, where again plenty of overcast sky, the snow is still falling in the sierra and there is an advisory if you are just joining us share that with you in just a moment. let's take a look at our temperatures outside right now. 55 in san francisco 56, santa rosa, upper fifties oakland, livermore and san jose. hey, look here at the 20 fire temperature change and you can see we are warmer than yesterday by nine. and nevado seven in santa rosa. i

hill brings has been important. i would say the same with dick grosboll. finally, seat four, michael theriault, an ironworker, whose hands served to build this iconic piece of infrastructure. it is important, the last comment talking about ways that we can work together. there is a lot to be desired with the overall composition of this board, but let's be clear. these four seats are intended to represent san francisco, and i think these four directors have done a heck of a job in terms of working together, making sure that san francisco is well represented and working together as much as possible in bringing all of their personal and professional experience. we appreciate the incumbents, we appreciate the opportunity to weigh-in, and we appreciate the public comment. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. hernandez. are there any other public comments on this item? >> clerk: there may be one additional caller. do we have any additional callers at this time? i believe we do have one additional caller. next speaker, please. >> hello? hello. good morning, supervisors. my name is joh

during a meeting of community leaders in boulder it was senator michael bennett who spoke about his efforts and democratic efforts on capitol hillperseus -- to pursue tougher gun control measures. sen. bennett: we are not asking congress to show the same level of courage as officer tal ley or the other men and women who helped people at cape -- people escape who were on the front lines of the pandemic to begin with. a young man who wrote that he could not stay home because he was a grocery store worker, an essential worker, and had to be there. we are asking our politicians to show an ounce of courage by doing everything possible to keep weapons of war out of our communities and to pass universal background checks, to limit the size of magazines, to address the epidemic crisis of mental health in these countries , and our country. years ago i heard somebody in the wake of an incident like this say this was just the price of freedom. what a shame, what a shame that somebody would say that and believe that. what a complete surrender to our children and to the victims of these crimes, what an odd compromise of americans'right to be

you are about to see germany's michael schumacher in italy's ferrari become world champion! and david hill damon hill winning the championship just then. is that what he was such a love broadcaster?— is that what he was such a love broadcaster? yes, i think it was, because motorsport _ broadcaster? yes, i think it was, | because motorsport and formula broadcaster? yes, i think it was, i because motorsport and formula1 broadcaster? yes, i think it was, - because motorsport and formula1 in because motorsport and formula i in particular is a very complex port to trade to persuade the noncommitted audience to get enthusiastic about, but because murray was so enthusiastic, that sort of conveyed itself to the audience. he did become overly technical in his commentary, it didn't get too bogged down in the magnificent engineering that was going on in formula i. down in the magnificent engineering that was going on in formula 1. he wanted to know about personalities and develop the personal stories he had his own personal enthusiasm as well as that came through in his support for damon hill, nigel

hill brings has been important. i would say the same with dick grosboll. finally, seat four, michael theriault, an ironworker, whose hands served to build this iconic piece of infrastructure. it is important, the last comment talking about ways that we can work together. there is a lot to be desired with the overall composition of this board, but let's be clear. these four seats are intended to represent san francisco, and i think these four directors have done a heck of a job in terms of working together, making sure that san francisco is well represented and working together as much as possible in bringing all of their personal and professional experience. we appreciate the incumbents, we appreciate the opportunity to weigh-in, and we appreciate the public comment. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. hernandez. are there any other public comments on this item? >> clerk: there may be one additional caller. do we have any additional callers at this time? i believe we do have one additional caller. next speaker, please. >> hello? hello. good morning, supervisors. my name is joh