the host of podcast to be tails and the war on blue, sean sticks larkin.rying to calm things dune you have a rowdy crowd around you. that's a lot to deal with. >> jesse i have been in that exact situation numerous time. on your police radio you have got a red button. that the button you hit to get everybody to stream to you as quick as they can. we have krowls dispersing pepper spray. jesse: man the courtroom crooked prosecutors and defense attorneys collaborate with accused criminals and they will make stuff up about officers. how do officers deal with that? >> when i first came on this job i was sold from the beginning. you are not going to be fearful of getting killed in the line of duty. is it a real threat? of course. but you have can't workday to day thinking about that. what we are worried about now is having your name smeared through social media for something you didn't do wrong. or have your department investigate you because of a boeing us' temperature complaints that came in. when d when we testified in court we, the the bad guys. jesse: so let

online. future wars c, w richard walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military larkins more efficient, deadly with the best algorithms survive interest scenario. absolutely not. future wars starts to w me ah, this is the w news live from berlin. germany fall right, fails to shake up the political order and a key regional elect. latest poll show the popular still tentative germany party is beaten by angle americans. conservative will have the result and the reaction ah i'm and you can mckennon welcome to the show. gemini, far.

along with sean sticks larkin.the author of breaking blue, real-life stories of cops falsely accused. also was cohosted with sean abram, and let me start with you. you see what officers are going through. how many times do you have to arrest somebody on a gun violation before you realize that letting him out is a bad idea and they are likely going to kill somebody? >> we seen over and over again that these bail reform and parole and probation reform ideas, they don't work. there is empirical evidence that exists already that's forcing our police officers to work even harder to protect our communities. unfortunately our judges don't get it. judges are suffering from the "not me" syndrome which allows them to disassociate themselves from the consequences that they put into our communities. and our communities are suffering because of it unfortunately. i would say bottom line we need to get rid of these defenders, and we have to change ideas in the way we think about dealing with prison reform this country. we can't k

officer foundation, we have lost almost 130 officers and the line of duty along with sean sticks larkinor of "breaking blue," real life cops falsely accused and host of a show i like "live pd." let me start with you, i have known you a long time. he said he would officers are going through, how many times do you have to arrest somebody on a gun violation before you realize letting him out as a bad idea and that they are likely going to kill somebody? >> we have seen over and over again that these bail reforms and reform ideals don't work. they exist already enforcing police officers to work even harder to protect our communities. unfortunately our judges don't get it. our judges are suffering from the syndrome that allows these individuals to disassociate themselves from the consequences that they put into our communities. in our communities are suffering unfortunately, that would say the bottom line is we need to get rid of these violent offenders and remove them from society. we've got to change our ideas in the way that we deal with prison reform in this country. we can't keep these

. >> i am health and education liaison for larkin street. i'm the product of generational homelessness. i'm in favor of subsidies for youth. i am in favor of bridge housing for 15 transitional youth. i'm hoping to allocate extra funding to larkins drop in center often overlooked and under funded. thank you for the time and space you share with the community. >> hi, i'm a resident of district 9 and co-chair of the youth advisory board. i would like to thank the board of supervisors for continued support. i have experienced unstable housing on and off for six years and urge the board of supervisors to fund more. i know as a recovering addict myself, i would have been more comfortable getting clean at these places if they were an option. thank you for your time and i hope you have a good day. >> hi, i'm [indiscernible] thank you for taking the time to listen to the community on important subjects. i want to advocate for better employment and housing services for youth. many either don't graduate or finish courses. many clients are unsatisfied w

. >> i am health and education liaison for larkin street. i'm the product of generational homelessness. i'm in favor of subsidies for youth. i am in favor of bridge housing for 15 transitional youth. i'm hoping to allocate extra funding to larkins drop in center often overlooked and under funded. thank you for the time and space you share with the community. >> hi, i'm a resident of district 9 and co-chair of the youth advisory board. i would like to thank the board of supervisors for continued support. i have experienced unstable housing on and off for six years and urge the board of supervisors to fund more. i know as a recovering addict myself, i would have been more comfortable getting clean at these places if they were an option. thank you for your time and i hope you have a good day. >> hi, i'm [indiscernible] thank you for taking the time to listen to the community on important subjects. i want to advocate for better employment and housing services for youth. many either don't graduate or finish courses. many clients are unsatisfied w

all of the questions that we wanted to during our sitdown at larkin street youth services. but he says that his office is working on a number of steps to try and find ways to team up to try and break the cycle of crime on the streets. one step he says it's critical. the recent passing of sb 7.39 every year in california. there's approximately 2000, 500 young people aged out foster care system. >> and that means today is there on the road. no support. and no family, no resources. >> lawmakers passed a bill that he co-authored which he says will provide a $1000 a month for 3 years for children aging out of the foster care system cash transfer being able to have a minimum monthly income. >> for this pilot will demonstrate the ability for folks to really stay on their feet, get on their feet and be able to go to college, be able to have a little extra money to make sure that they can take care of their basic needs to dean says many of those in this vulnerable group are not only victims of crime. >> but also responsible for causing it was, well, we've managed to find creative wa

the future wars the w's richard walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military larkins more efficient, deadly decisions. those with the elder, with them survive future scenario. absolutely not. future wars starts to tell me ah, oh line that diary has been fighting to help drug addicts in afghanistan, capital, cousins for 10 years without government or international funding. she's alone warrior a strong and independent woman who knows how to hold her own in a conservative society. but now that international troops are departing, after having helped maintain political order for 20 years. laila had already fears for her freedom, pending the guy most concerned about the future of african women and children. she had been generation of the dentist and has lived in a democracy for the past 2 decades. they're fond of music cinema supermodel. and might even want to pursue careers in those areas and you have a list that goes against the jazz bands, beliefs for me linda. hey, diary is getting ready for the day. she puts on her earrings and sneakers. she's going to mother camp. one

richard walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military larkins more efficient and deadly dose with algorithms survive interest scenarios. absolutely not. the future wars start to w me the news . this is the news, live from berlin, some of the richest people in the united states pay almost no income tax, and investigative report on the finances of the wealthy, suggests that jeff basis deal on must, in others spend years avoiding tax legally. also coming up the kremlin attempts to outlaw rushes, main opposition.

walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military larkins more efficient, deadly. just those with the rest algorithms survive. scenario absolutely. future wars starts to tense on the think, double, you know, it feels jewish like what from producer on his own and journalists who are exploring, delving into history and the present. nice because i would never have thought that judaism could be live. so i believe it's jewish in europe, the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on d w. the this is dw news, and these are our top stories. g 7, finance ministers have reached a deal on global tax reform. at a meeting in london, britain ratio sooner called it a historic agreement that will make the global tax system fit for the digital age. it will make corporations pay a min.

i am with larkin street youth services. providers are concerned about the lack of investment in mental health services for youth experiencing homelessness at a time when behavioral health needs among transitional age youth are severe and alarming since the pandemic. on-demand therapy and engagement programmes will literally save lives. we critically need funding to get engagement programmes to provide better able services people where they're at and where they need it. people can't successfully sustain housing when they are suffering with mental and behavioral health or substance use issues. not investing the necessary funding to deploy clinicians where they are desperately needed is setting up vulnerable use for failure. just as necessary for health and success is keeping a job and earning steady income. the needs of these youth are significant and the pandemic has turned the system into chasms. many youth lost their jobs in the last 16 months and it sets them back tremendously in terms of securing and maintaining employme

. >> i heard about the cooking school through the larkin academy a. >> their noting no way to feed themselves of fast food and i usually eat whatever safeway is near my home a lot of hot food i was excited that i was eating lunch enough instead of what and eat. >> as i was inviting them over teaching them basic ways to fix good food they were so existed. >> particle learning the skills and the food they were really go it it turned into the is charity foundation i ran into my friend we were talking about this this do you want to run this charity foundations and she said, yes. >> i'm a co-found and executive director for the cooking project our best classes participation for 10 students are monday they're really fun their chief driven classes we have a different guest around the city they're our stand alone cola's we had a series or series still city of attorney's office style of classes our final are night life diners. >> santa barbara shall comes in and helps us show us things and this is one the owners they help us to socialize and i've been here about a year. >> we want to be sure to serve

the future wars w richard walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military larkins more efficient, deadly. those with less delicate turbines scenario. absolutely not. future wars starts to tent odyssey w o n e s. i'm free with that is me getting back to me and i yeah. give me i need i need i just hi. yes. hi. my name is jackie and jackie what what are my me the who's this is data live from the lin reviving the special relationship us president joe biden takes a stroll with u. k. later borrowers johnson ahead of the g 7 summit. the pair are expected to discuss this effects on the northern auto pace processed in their 1st face to face meeting. also coming up for francis rejects the resignation of a thing. german church later, cardinal reinhardt mom had offered to quit as archbishop of munich over the handling of sex abuse scandal. not the pope says he must pass the bed and international film festival gets under way. due to the pan dimming, this is better, natalie is the 1st to take place under this dog as an open air celebration of cinema. ah, i'm rebecca, it says welcome

author of the new book breaking blue, sergeant sean "stick" larkin.n to earth, especially when she's passed out on the street, fox news contributor kat timpf. >> all right, sean, i have to go to you first. you just recently, you're a recently retired police lieutenant. this is part of a growing trend that's happening everywhere and i would say that the trend actually, actually, you know, hurt your career. your show, you've got to say this, on the weekend, so this was -- i enjoyed the show. it was beating me in the ratings, in the demo, but they cancelled you because you were doing too good of a job making the police look good, they cancelled you making my show number one in the demo. >> full circle >> greg: full circle. [cheers and applause] >> greg: that had to have pissed you off. >> dramatically. and we were beating everybody. it was the number one show on friday and saturday nights typically on cable tv. >> i was watching it. >> she wasn't even watching our show. >> i was on the other one. >> but, no, it did. and all the conversation about policin

i am with larkin street youth services.viders are concerned about the lack of investment in mental health services for youth experiencing homelessness at a time when behavioral health needs among transitional age youth are severe and alarming since the pandemic. on-demand therapy and engagement programmes will literally save lives. we critically need funding to get engagement programmes to provide better able services people where they're at and where they need it. people can't successfully sustain housing when they are suffering with mental and behavioral health or substance use issues. not investing the necessary funding to deploy clinicians where they are desperately needed is setting up vulnerable use for failure. just as necessary for health and success is keeping a job and earning steady income. the needs of these youth are significant and the pandemic has turned the system into chasms. many youth lost their jobs in the last 16 months and it sets them back tremendously in terms of securing and maintaining employment.

author of the new book breaking blue, sergeant sean "stick" larkin.n to earth, especially when she's passed out on the street, fox news contributor kat timpf. >> all right, sean, i have to go to you first. you just recently, you're a recently retired police lieutenant. this is part of a growing trend that's happening everywhere and i would say that the trend actually, actually, you know, hurt your career. your show, you've got to say this, on the weekend, so this was -- i enjoyed the show. it was beating me in the ratings, in the demo, but they cancelled you because you were doing too good of a job making the police look good, they cancelled you making my show number one in the demo. >> full circle >> greg: full circle. [cheers and applause] >> greg: that had to have pissed you off. >> dramatically. and we were beating everybody. it was the number one show on friday and saturday nights typically on cable tv. >> i was watching it. >> she wasn't even watching our show. >> i was on the other one. >> but, no, it did. and all the conversation about policin

. >> i heard about the cooking school through the larkin academy a. >> their noting no way to feed themselvesst food and i usually eat whatever safeway is near my home a lot of hot food i was excited that i was eating lunch enough instead of what and eat. >> as i was inviting them over teaching them basic ways to fix good food they were so existed. >> particle learning the skills and the food they were really go it it turned into the is charity foundation i ran into my friend we were talking about this this do you want to run this charity foundations and she said, yes. >> i'm a co-found and executive director for the cooking project our best classes participation for 10 students are monday they're really fun their chief driven classes we have a different guest around the city they're our stand alone cola's we had a series or series still city of attorney's office style of classes our final are night life diners. >> santa barbara shall comes in and helps us show us things and this is one the owners they help us to socialize and i've been here about a year. >> we want to be sure to serve as man

and larkin from live pd and we get the scoop on live pd and of course kat timpf is there it's a blastber 9th. go to g. gutfeld.com to get ticket info and hopefully won't get canceled again tim shillue is with me. do we want to do animals are great? i don't think so because i would take everybody's time. >> jesse: guy benson. >> greg: i can't stand him. >> jessica: i love guy benson i married him. >> jesse: threw out the first pitch at braves game. not great video. he didn't bounce it a little high, a little outside and not from the rubber. you know what? much better than fauci, so good throw guy. we proud of you. >> greg: why did he get to do that. >> jesse: i don't know is he a bit shy. he is a very important person and very, very, very plugged. in also plugged in is "watters' world" 8:00. i hit the streets and ask the putin-biden summit. do you guys actually think people watched it or knew what happened? be ready for that. >> greg: joe didn't. [laughter] >> jesse: so, there is a little confusion about how to get my book. if you want to signed. >> greg: there is no confusion. >> jess

all of the questions that we wanted to during our sitdown at larkin street youth services. but he says that his office is working on a number of steps to try and find ways to team up to try and break the cycle of crime on the streets. one step he says it's critical. the recent passing of sb 7.39. >> every year in california. there's approximately 2000, 500 young people aged out foster care system. that means today is there on the road. no support. no family, no resources. >> lawmakers passed a bill that he co-authored which he says will provide a $1000 a month for 3 years for children aging out of the foster care system cash transfer being able to have a minimum monthly income. >> for this pilot will demonstrate the ability for folks to really stay on their feet, get on their feet and be able to go to college, be able to have a little extra money to make sure that they can take care of their basic needs to dean says many of those in this vulnerable group are not only victims of crime. >> but also responsible for causing as well. we've managed to find creative ways to hold p

ian larkin, the chief, said 152 inmate firefighting crews were available to cal fire units. he said there are 53 crews available now. >> we have a significant reduction in a resource that provides a vital role in the suppression efforts and containment efforts. >> cal fire said fuel conditions seen today don't typically see this until the end of summer is specific to the santa cruz mountains, there are added obstacles like communication dead zones. >> we have challenges due to the geography that other areas of the state don't have. >> reasons residents should prepare. cal fire encourages creating defensible stays in having an escape plan ready. >>> if you live in the northeastern part of the country, look to the sky. you can see a partial solar eclipse this morning. nasa's cameras are rolling as the moon passed in front of the sun blocking a portion of the sun's rays. people in canada and greenland and russia saw this, a ring of fire. that is when the moon can't entirely block out the sun because it's too far away from the earth and creates an illusion of a dark disc on top

i am with larkin street youth services.out the lack of investment in mental health services for youth experiencing homelessness at a time when behavioral health needs among transitional age youth are severe and alarming since the pandemic. on-demand therapy and engagement programmes will literally save lives. we critically need funding to get engagement programmes to provide better able services people where they're at and where they need it. people can't successfully sustain housing when they are suffering with mental and behavioral health or substance use issues. not investing the necessary funding to deploy clinicians where they are desperately needed is setting up vulnerable use for failure. just as necessary for health and success is keeping a job and earning steady income. the needs of these youth are significant and the pandemic has turned the system into chasms. many youth lost their jobs in the last 16 months and it sets them back tremendously in terms of securing and maintaining employment. >> thank you for your c

all of the questions that we wanted to during our sitdown at larkin street youth services.but he says that his office is working on a number of steps to try and find ways to team up to try and break the cycle of crime on the streets. one step he says it's critical. the recent passing of sb 7.39. >> every year in california. there's approximately 2000, 500 young people aged out foster system. and that means today is there on the road. no support. no family, no resources. >> lawmakers passed a bill that he co-authored which he says will provide a $1000 a month for 3 years for children aging out of the foster care system cash transfer being able to have a minimum monthly income. >> for this pilot will demonstrate the ability for folks to really stay on their feet, get on their feet and be able to go to college, be able to have a little extra money to make sure that they can take care of their basic needs to dean says many of those in this vulnerable group are not only victims of crime. >> but also responsible for causing we've managed to find creative ways to hold people accou

it happened on eddy street near larkin just before three this morning.ficers responding to a report of a shooting, they found a man suffering from a gunshot wound. that man was taken to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead. anyone who witnessed what happened or knows anything about this case is urged to call san francisco police democratic lawmakers went out into their communities, both in person and online today to once again. county american rescue plan. this time the focus is on the expanded child tax credit. our political reporter greg lee, joining us now live to lay out just how much some parents could soon see greg alex. good evening. eligible families will see the first installments of this money hit their bank accounts in just over about three weeks now, the total cost of this year's expanded credits. about $110 billion. these vital initiatives will help transform our economy by putting families first house speaker nancy pelosi, just one of many democratic lawmakers nationwide, touting the benefits of one of the american rescue plans, provi

all of the questions that we wanted to during our sitdown at larkin street youth services.ut he says that his office is working on a number of steps to try and find ways to team up to try and break the cycle of crime on the streets. one step he says it's critical. the recent passing of sb 7.39. >> every year in california. there's approximately 2000, 500 young people aged out foster care system. and what that means today is there on the right. no support. no family, no resources. >> lawmakers passed a bill that he co-authored which he says will provide a $1000 a month for 3 years for children aging out of the foster care system cash transfer being able to have a minimum monthly income. >> for this pilot will demonstrate the ability for folks to really stay on their feet, get on their feet and be able to go to college be able to have a little extra money to make sure that they take care of their basic needs to dean says many of those in this vulnerable group are not only victims of crime. >> but also responsible for causing well, we've managed to find creative ways to hold p

brian: sean larkin.h this , a couple dubbed the millennial bonnie and clyde have been arrested. they were wanted for a february shooting that left a man dead and a pregnant woman seriously injured. the couple traveled across several european countries before authorities tracked them down in hungary. the pair has been charged with first degree murder and attempt ed murder and are now facing extradition to canada. >> an off duty delta airline flight attendant is charged in federal court. stephen duncan is facing one count of interfere with crew members. he's accused of disrupting a delta flight last week after getting combative with crew members. passengers had to step into sub due them and they restrained him until police arrived after the plane made an emergency landing in oklahoma city. >> olympians headed for the tokyo games next month are expected to follow strict covid-19 guidelines or face harsh consequences. athletes must eat alone, be tested daily and refrain from talking in confined spaces like e

the bbc�*s larkins word as borisjohnson at the issue had come up.come u -. ., �* �* ., come up. no he didn't. but what i can say the _ come up. no he didn't. but what i can say the united _ come up. no he didn't. but what i can say the united states, - can say the united states, washington, the uk plus the european union have one thing absolutely all want to do and that is to uphold the good friday agreement. and make sure we keep the balance of the peace process going. that's absolutely common ground. i'm optimistic we can do that. ., common ground. i'm optimistic we can do that. . , ., , do that. even inflaming tensions over the press — do that. even inflaming tensions over the press quiz _ do that. even inflaming tensions over the press quiz night - do that. even inflaming tensions over the press quiz night as - do that. even inflaming tensions over the press quiz night as i - do that. even inflaming tensions l over the press quiz night as i said, there is complete harmony on the need to keep going, find solutions and make sure we uphold the good

. >> i heard about the cooking school through the larkin academy a. >> their noting no way to feed themselvesst food and i usually eat whatever safeway is near my home a lot of hot food i was excited that i was eating lunch enough instead of what and eat. >> as i was inviting them over teaching them basic ways to fix good food they were so existed. >> particle learning the skills and the food they were really go it it turned into the is charity foundation i ran into my friend we were talking about this this do you want to run this charity foundations and she said, yes. >> i'm a co-found and executive director for the cooking project our best classes participation for 10 students are monday they're really fun their chief driven classes we have a different guest around the city they're our stand alone cola's we had a series or series still city of attorney's office style of classes our final are night life diners. >> santa barbara shall comes in and helps us show us things and this is one the owners they help us to socialize and i've been here about a year. >> we want to be sure to serve as man

. >> my name is mora larkin, and i'm speaking on behalf of the center of juvenile and criminal justiceancisco justice system. this is already a very under served population, and especially when we talk about justice involved parents and their children. cameo has been a safe harbor, a place of refuge that these women reenter society and reunify with their children. please do not let this underserved population and mothers of our future generation down. to pull the funding from cameo house and hope for our reentry mothers and our children, please, i strongly urge you to support funding for cameo house. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for sharing your comments. can we get the next caller, please. >> here i am. good afternoon, supervisors. this is beverly upton with the san francisco domestic violence consortium. i'm here to advocate on behalf of the organizations and the workers that help san francisco prevent and heal from domestic violence, sexual assault, and trafficking. 78% of those served are people of color, including children. we are in complete support of the black women's resourc

kessler, jacqueline cohen, anthony gutierrez from the committee staff and last but not least brendan larkin for their long hours put into this effort and their diligence as it relates to this division. i urge members to support this bill and with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i yield one and a half minutes to my friend and colleague from florida, representative bilirakis. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida is recognized. mr. bilirakis: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to thank my friend from pennsylvania, a great member of the energy and commerce committee. i want to express my disappointment with the inclusion of a partisan auto safety title in this legislation before us today. i hope the senate is listening and sees that this does not represent a consensus since this product completely bypassed the energy and commerce committee. we even agreed in april to circulate a draft safety title to stake holders with our majority counterparts. drafts, i wou

. >> my name is mora larkin, and i'm speaking on behalf of the center of juvenile and criminal justicefrancisco justice system. this is already a very under served population, and especially when we talk about justice involved parents and their children. cameo has been a safe harbor, a place of refuge that these women reenter society and reunify with their children. please do not let this underserved population and mothers of our future generation down. to pull the funding from cameo house and hope for our reentry mothers and our children, please, i strongly urge you to support funding for cameo house. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for sharing your comments. can we get the next caller, please. >> here i am. good afternoon, supervisors. this is beverly upton with the san francisco domestic violence consortium. i'm here to advocate on behalf of the organizations and the workers that help san francisco prevent and heal from domestic violence, sexual assault, and trafficking. 78% of those served are people of color, including children. we are in complete support of the black women's resou

i did just want to put a plug in for the larkin projects to be completed by the end of 2021 and also for the jones street project to be sort of not row designed but tweaked and converted after the emergency is over. i would also advocate and strongly suggest that you do engage with the tenderloin traffic safety task force on a regular basis for that community engagement and also other members of the community to get others also. if you want to respond to that i don't know. >> i can respond a little bit about the request for additional work in the tenderloin. i appreciate your communities and the bicycle coalition and all the of the pushing in advocacy from muni leaders in the tenderloin it's pushed us to do a lot more in the tenderloin than we have before whicher excited about and committed to continuing that work going forward. that said, specific to delivering to two projects, our number one focus in the tenderloin right now is figuring out what the post covid-19 future looks like for a lot of the code response changes that we made so we made significant changes as you mentioned di