i worked closely with the treasury department, out of the public liaison. is from an experience perspective, i may be 35 years old, but you have to remember i spent 32 yards in politics and in government. i'm the only announced candidate that spent parts of five decades in politics. so i may look young, but i certainly feel a lot older. >> martha: lee zeldon is running to be the republican nominee. he's got quite a bit of support. some of them are supporters of president trump a lot. president trump likes lee a lot. how are you going to contend with that? >> look, i have a bunch of the announced candidates and other candidates thinking about getting in there on the republican side, that are friends of mine. these are people together that we'll be working the next 50 years to fight for new york. so it's kind of like brothers that ultimately go for an internal competition. i spoke to rob astorino. he's a great friend. he announced his candidacy. the policies we're pushing forward, doesn't matt fore you're red or blue, it will help all new yorkers. >> martha:

welcome former special assistant to president trump and associate director of the office of a public liaison and you also have a city rudy giuliani son andrew giuliani joins us to show welcome to the show andrew so andrew i've got to see and i think we have you you know what is the latest and i'll be honest with you now we know the f.b.i. has actually been investigating rudy very much really appreciate oh good we've got a little bit of a delay you are traveling as you're very busy with your private practice i do have to ask you you know what do we know now about the latest of what is going on with the f.b.i. and we also found out that the f.b.i. had actually been investigating your father for more than 2 years so what is your family actually aware of this before the raid happened. no we were not aware of it at all and it's actually actually absurd when you think that the president the united states lawyer or they have the village to you from a should be between the 2 of them. that that i cloud account would be hacked into by the department of justice is actually absurd when you think about t

welcome former special assistant to president trump and associate director of the office of a public liaison and he also happens to be rudy giuliani's son andrew giuliani joins us this show welcome to the show andrew so in true i've got to see and i think we have you you know what is the latest and i'll bet it's the now we know the f.b.i. has actually been investigating rudy very much really appreciate oh good we've got a little bit of a delay you are traveling as you're very busy with your private practice i do have to ask you you know what do we know now about the latest of what is going on with the f.b.i. and we also found out that the f.b.i. had actually been investigating your father for more than 2 years so what is your family actually aware of this before the raid happened. no we were not aware of it at all and it's actually actually absurd when you think that the president of the united states lawyer or they have the village he from a should be between the 2 of them. that that i cloud account would be hacked into by the department of justice is actually absurd when you think about th

welcome former special assistant to president trump and associate director of the office of a public liaison and he also happens to be rudy giuliani's son andrew giuliani joins us this show welcome to the show and are so into i've got to see and i think we are both have you you know what is the latest and out the city now we know the f.b.i. has actually been investigating rudy crew much appreciated oh good we've got a little bit of a delay you are traveling as you're very busy with your private practice i do have to ask you you know what do we know now about the latest of what is going on with the f.b.i. and we also found out that the f.b.i. had actually been investigating your father for more than 2 years so what is your family actually aware of this before the raid happened. no we were not aware of it at all and it's actually actually absurd when you think that the president of the united states lawyer or they had the village to information between the 2 of them. that that i cloud account would be hacked into by the department of justice is actually absurd when you think about that if that

linda chavez served in the reagan white house as a public liaison. she is now a fervent critic of her former party. your former boss, ronald reagan, famously said i didn't leave the democratic party, the party left me. you've left the gop now. why won't others follow you out of the door? what's left in that party for a mitt romney, who is getting booed by his own supporters? >> well, i think there is still the hope that at some point donald trump will fade from the scene. he doesn't show any desire to do so. there was some interesting polling data that the republican party itself did this week. liz cheney brought it to the fore. it showed in those congressional districts that lift democrat in 2018 and 2020 that donald trump is not popular. his unfavorable ratings are higher than his favorable ratings and if they really want to win back control of the house, they've got to turn those districts back to the republican party and sticking with donald trump and his big lie is not the way to do that. >> so, i'm glad you mentioned that poll. senator lindsey

the new bar in the republican party has been set, i am joined by former-white house director, public liaisonay, i guess, at least the rick-scott statement is better than nothing. i mean, i -- you know, you have been around politics. i've covered politics. like, you know, people get accused stuff. or you find there's an investigation. there is ways to issue statements not saying, look, this definitely happened, that express concern. and there's just been this total, like, see no evil, hear no evil response, so far. >> yeah, that's exactly right. and chris, i think you had to reach down to the sixth circle of hell to get a heretic like me to come on and speak about it because republicans won't. i mean, it's just -- it's really, quite amazing. i cannot remember any sex scandal in my 40 years or so of -- of activity in politics in washington, d.c. where you didn't have at least some hemming and hawing and hedging and discomfort and indicating that, you know, if it turns out to be true. you know, of course, we're going to do something. and it's usually been the end of a politician's career. and m

they are talking to, they have the white house included in these emails, including the office of public liaisonen i was in the white house i was in charge of that office, that's your outreach group, that the people that are talking to your allies out there to try to advance your agenda so let's not kid ourselves, this is not the teachers union talking to some career government employee at the cdc, they are including the biden white house in these discussions, subtly sending the message of the cdc, hey, we've got friends at 1600 pennsylvania avenue, you better be doing what we suggest, laying the predicate for us to have more schools that are not holding in person, in classroom instruction so i thought that was a particular move and you'll notice they glossed over it, they were just talking to the cdc, they were talking to the white house and using white house leverage to get from the cdc what they wanted. >> emily: that's exactly right, kayleigh and when pressed by jake tapper, he said multiple times, can you point for any scientific reason for students in the united states not to return to in

i became head of public liaison when i launched the usda portion of the americorps service program. became the coordinator of food recovery, in charge of reducing food waste in america. at the end of my eight years, i became coordinator of trying to build partnerships between nonprofit groups and the federal government, to have a comprehensive plan to reduce hunger in america. ironically, because we despise public service so much in the government, people thought -- if they didn't know what a political appointee was, they thought it was a horrible bureaucrat. if they did know what i political appointee was, they thought it was a correct hack, many people. now because i work for a nonprofit, and hunger is in our name, anyone who knows me will hopefully tell you i was pretty public-spirited when i worked for the federal government, and i am not a saint now. but it shows you that we have an automatic deference to the nonprofit sector, and a knee-jerk reaction against government public service, while a lot of the work i have done in the last 20 years in the nonprofit sector, is very sim

public integrity reviews. liaison report of the 2018 embarcadero sea waul earthquake safety bond and possible action by the committee in response to such presentation. >> peg again here. we moved the items around in this standing agenda item a little bit just to try to reflect slightly better logic. i hope. so i'll speak to 1a,b, and c first and then ask for feedback. these are items where goboc wanted to work separate apart from the bond reports. one is the standardized templates where you look together and review the material that's being submitted to you and suggest improvements that would give you more standard work and standard content. with your review of two fiscal years ago of street sites and park sites and then c is an independent review of the whistleblower program. so standardized templates, we're going to hold this thought until work is under way which i'll touch on in our work plan where we're going to try to get to realtime planning and online dash boards and some 0 the bond programs which has been pres

public integrity reviews. liaison report of the 2018 embarcadero sea waul earthquake safety bond and possible action by the committee in response to such presentation. >> peg again here. we moved the items around in this standing agenda item a little bit just to try to reflect slightly better logic. i hope. so i'll speak to 1a,b, and c first and then ask for feedback. these are items where goboc wanted to work separate apart from the bond reports. one is the standardized templates where you look together and review the material that's being submitted to you and suggest improvements that would give you more standard work and standard content. with your review of two fiscal years ago of street sites and park sites and then c is an independent review of the whistleblower program. so standardized templates, we're going to hold this thought until work is under way which i'll touch on in our work plan where we're going to try to get to realtime planning and online dash boards and some 0 the bond programs which has been pres

public about the attacks. the organized stop the hate rallies and even commenced oakland police to bring back the chinatown liaison officer. >> i did what i told others, so i did the right thing, but i want to make sure everyone understands, when things happen to you, be calm, and understand how to protect yourself as much as you can. >> reporter: the man punched him in the back of the head, the impact caused him to fall down. >> my hands my life. so i was able to push, push myself up and stand against the guy. >> reporter: he says that prevented his head from hitting the pavement. >> he did not say my name, and he did not rob me though it was basically, it was just an assault, and attack. >> reporter: during the attack the man called him a china man and dropped a lot of f bombs. he saw the attack about 20 minutes later in the same area, and called the police. police arrested the man. ironically before the attack, carl was on his way to visit this chinese senior who on monday was beaten up on the bus . no robbery, someone just attacked him for no reason. carl wanted to check on the victim, only to become a victim

public comment now? >> i think we have a liaison report. >> chairman: oh, sorry. >> clerk: that's okay. with member pantoja. >> good morning everybody. it's good to see such wonderful familiar faces. it's been awhile. so you've all really asked a lot of the same questions i did and you covered a very thorough report on parks and rec, you know, so i'll try and touch on a few things that i did get -- a few questions i did get answers to in my conversation with toks and then i'll turn it over to alex. one of my things was appropriations in materials. that's one thing in building anything in california really. and everything pretty much confirmed to be in possession already because that's again talking about these delays where we have this funding and they're just sitting on it because of for example the materials, so that was a great thing to hear. the question about the pools. so when i lived in sunset, i used the mona pool. and i would go to the pool once a week and get ready once a week. and i'd get a few weeks in and then i'd be at the beach. now i live in the bayview so i've got to ma

public about the api attacks. to organize multiple stop the hate rallies and even convinced oakland police to bring back the chinatown liaison officer. so i think the right thing but i want to make sure everyone understands, when things happen to you, be called, understand how to protect yourself as much as you can. >> rep save my life, so i was able to push, push myself up and stand against the guy. >> reporter: he says that prevented his head from hitting the pavement. >> he did not it was basically, is just an assault, and attack. >> reporter: during the attacks, the attacker dropped a lot of f bombs. he saw the attacker 20 minutes in the same area and called the police. police arrested the man. ironically before the attack, he was on his way to visit this chinese senior who on monday was beaten up on the bus. no robbery, someone just attacked him for no reason. carl want to check on the victim, only to become a victim himself. >> i had to stand strong. i cannot be allowing myself to be a victim, or other people to become victims of crime. so that is the reason why i have to speak out. >> cooler heads can prevail. he want

public service. he took on some commission work in the executive branch, commission on privacy, he did some legislative liaisont he spent much of the time traveling around the country trying to help republican candidates who were being hurt by the watergate scandal and staying as far from it as he could. then when he designated nelson rockefeller as his vice president, president ford really wanted to try and do something with the vice presidency. he liked nelson rockefeller, he admired his ability, he wanted to make use of him. he wanted to make vice president rockefeller's staff feel welcome. he felt that the ford vice presidential staff had not been included and he wanted to make sure that wasn't repeated. yet it didn't work out that way. it -- at governor's rockefeller's request, president ford made governor or vice president rockefeller the head of the domestic council. and vice president rockefeller thought that if he was head of the domestic council, he would be too domestic affairs what henry kissinger was to foreign policy. but there were all sorts of problems. the domestic cabinet officials didn't wan

public service. he took on some commission work and the executive branch. he did some legislative liaison but he spent much of the time traveling around the country, trying to help republican candidates who had been -- and dying as far from it as he could. and then, when he designated nelson rockefeller as his vice president, president ford really wanted to try to do something with the vice presidency. he liked and nelson rockefeller, he admired his ability, he wanted to make use of him, he wanted to make vice president rockefeller staff feel welcome. he felt that the ford vice president general staff had not been included and he wanted to make sure that that wasn't repeated. yet, it didn't work out that way. gather rockefeller requested that president ford be the head of the domestic council. vice president rockefeller thought if he was the head of the domestic council, he would be to domestic affairs will and re-kissinger was awesome to foreign policy. but there were all sorts of problems. domestic cabinet officials didn't want to report to the president through the vice president. the

public service and partnering with the community. their services are provided 24 hours a day and seven days a week. this is diverse including inspectors, architects, community liaisonsmit checkers, surveyors, administrative analysts, construction, trade people for buildings, plaza, streets and suers, operators and gardiners and i.t. personnel. the city and the world is gripped by this covid-19 pandemic, public works staff not only did their regular work, but became designated essential workers and on the front lines of the city's response, demonstrating their dedication for the public good. [ please stand by ] >> the rest i submit. >> thank you, mr. president. supervisor chan. >> supervisor chan: thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, today i will be introducing a measure to honor the climate action line and the very exciting news by our governor who will ban fracking in our state. that prohibited the leasing of city owned land for fossil fuel. and the mayor. it was not just a symbolic move as a city at the time owned 800 acres of kern county that we for drilling. the entire system. so, today, i would like to take another step to get san francisco ahead, out of the fos

liaison. and i can answer any and all questions you may have. maureen, do i take it away? >> there is nobody on the public comment link? >> president feinstein: thank you, madame secretary. public comment is therefore closed. and as soon as -- i can see everybody again. questions or comments from the commissioners? commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: madame president, and thank you chief o'connor. great report. great update. we have needed this for some time. and i had a quick question. and that is do you think we'll be able to have that comprehensive city-wide plan done by december 31st of this year? >> absolutely. we're already working on estimates for the distance between hydrants right now and pipe overlays in the richmond and the hunter point area. and trying to give a robust presentation to supervisors to show what we need and need to do. i'm confident it will be done. it's in the early initial draft stages, but i think by december 31st it shouldn't be a problem at all. >> commissioner cleaveland: once we have the report, we can go to city hall and say we need a special eser bond ju

public service and partnering with the community. their services are provided 24 hours a day and seven days a week. this is diverse including inspectors, architects, community liaisons, engineers, permit checkers, surveyors, administrative analysts, construction, trade people for buildings, plaza, streets and suers, operators and gardiners and i.t. personnel. the city and the world is gripped by this covid-19 pandemic, public works staff not only did their regular work, but became designated essential workers and on the front lines of the city's response, demonstrating their dedication for the public good. [ please stand by ] >> the rest i submit. >> thank you, mr. president. supervisor chan. >> supervisor chan: thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, today i will be introducing a measure to honor the climate action line and the very exciting news by our governor who will ban fracking in our state. that prohibited the leasing of city owned land for fossil fuel. and the mayor. it was not just a symbolic move as a city at the time owned 800 acres of kern county that we for drilling. the entire system. so, today, i would like to take another step to get san francisco ahead

liaison. and i can answer any and all questions you may have. maureen, do i take it away? >> there is nobody on the public comment link? >> president feinstein: thank you, madame secretary. public comment is therefore closed. and as soon as -- i can see everybody again. questions or comments from the commissioners? commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: madame president, and thank you chief o'connor. great report. great update. we have needed this for some time. and i had a quick question. and that is do you think we'll be able to have that comprehensive city-wide plan done by december 31st of this year? >> absolutely. we're already working on estimates for the distance between hydrants right now and pipe overlays in the richmond and the hunter point area. and trying to give a robust presentation to supervisors to show what we need and need to do. i'm confident it will be done. it's in the early initial draft stages, but i think by december 31st it shouldn't be a problem at all. >> commissioner cleaveland: once we have the report, we can go to city hall and say we need a special eser bond ju

liaison. and i can answer any and all questions you may have. maureen, do i take it away? >> there is nobody on the public comment link? >> president feinstein: thank you, madame secretary. public comment is therefore closed. and as soon as -- i can see everybody again. questions or comments from the commissioners? commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: madame president, and thank you chief o'connor. great report. great update. we have needed this for some time. and i had a quick question. and that is do you think we'll be able to have that comprehensive city-wide plan done by december 31st of this year? >> absolutely. we're already working on estimates for the distance between hydrants right now and pipe overlays in the richmond and the hunter point area. and trying to give a robust presentation to supervisors to show what we need and need to do. i'm confident it will be done. it's in the early initial draft stages, but i think by december 31st it shouldn't be a problem at all. >> commissioner cleaveland: once we have the report, we can go to city hall and say we need a special eser bond ju

but helping constituents and serving as a liaison to the community were really the keys to her success in my office. her commitment to public service and to helping alaskans has made me a better senator and certainly a better representative for alaskans. but i have to confess that as much as we would like to claim her 100% for alaska, michelle did not get her start in public service in the state of alaska. like many who now call alaska home, michelle's path was kind of an adventurous one as she worked her way north. she came to me from wyoming via washington, d.c. she grew up in wyoming and then following college, she went to work for then-congressman dick cheney. this was back in the early 1980's. she started out on the front desk as -- as a good staffer does, and as many successful staffers like michelle do, she worked her way up from there. she spent 11 years working for dick cheney as one of his key aides. he was so appreciative of her work that he brought her with him during his first tenure as secretary of defense under the 41st president george h.w. bush. and as many of us know, when you find a good staffer, you do e

department of public health and the department of building inspection, we made sure that we found some point people within those departments for our office to have one on one contact and liaison and with the business while they went through the process of opening their restaurant. again, our office is prepared to really work with the business on the type of business they are, what are their needs and how best to facilitate through the licensing and permitting process, how best to facilitate them through that process. in addition, there are the referral and working with our technical assistance organization and that might -- if they need assistance in financing, if they are very early in their stages of considering their business, which entity might be best to work with them in terms of developing their business plan, marketing plan, things of that sort. before i turn it over to commission president sharky laguana. i do think that we have an opportunity to potentially work together. i haven't really consulted with director bohn on this. it came to me over the weekend. central tax credits and deductions, those dollar amounts hasn't changed since 2005. while those are federal ta

liaison. and i can answer any and all questions you may have. maureen, do i take it away? >> there is nobody on the publicnt link? >> president feinstein: thank you, madame secretary. public comment is therefore closed. and as soon as -- i can see everybody again. questions or comments from the commissioners? commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: madame president, and thank you chief o'connor. great report. great update. we have needed this for some time. and i had a quick question. and that is do you think we'll be able to have that comprehensive city-wide plan done by december 31st of this year? >> absolutely. we're already working on estimates for the distance between hydrants right now and pipe overlays in the richmond and the hunter point area. and trying to give a robust presentation to supervisors to show what we need and need to do. i'm confident it will be done. it's in the early initial draft stages, but i think by december 31st it shouldn't be a problem at all. >> commissioner cleaveland: once we have the report, we can go to city hall and say we need a special eser bond just for

operates as the ski collaborative liaison between early care and education stakeholders by providing a forum where consumers, child care workers, community groups, and publicencies can come together to explore ways of supporting all aspects of early childhood education in san francisco. the recommendations include child care consumers, providers, members, public agency representatives, and discretionary early education experts. we are recommending the appointment of maria duran, meena kim, and brooks guyson. >> all right. great. thank you. before we continue, i'd like to open it up to public comment. i will -- speakers will have one minute each. >> clerk: thank you, president lopez. please raise your hand if you care to speak. -- speak regarding the cpac appointments. hello. hello, lorraine? >> yes? >> clerk: hello. >> i want to say hello to the school board, superintendent. my name is lorraine bowser, and i'm an employee in the student nutrition department, and today, i just wanted to speak a little bit about, you know, during this new world change that we're in. as far as our working system, everything has changed. this last year, we did families and com