i difference will they see, if any, do you think?- any, do you think? think elon has shown _ any, do you think? i think elon has shown he _ any, do you think? i think elon has shown he is _ any, do you think? i think elon has shown he is a _ any, do you think? i think elon has shown he is a bit _ any, do you think? i think elon has shown he is a bit of- any, do you think? i think elon has shown he is a bit of a - has shown he is a bit of a chaos agent, not afraid to shake things up. he has only done a few twitter polls, about editing tweets, and i think it is clear he will have an impact on the product and twitter will change in that many ways. that said, i don't think his world view is that different from jack dorsey, who led the company for many years, it seems like they have similar philosophies, so we will see how involved he is on the day—to—day. how involved he is on the day-to-day-_ how involved he is on the day-to-day. given it has set out his view _ day-to-day. given it has set out his view of _ day-to-day. given it has set out his view of bein

any other commissioners? commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: since our last meeting, director tang and carey facilitated a meeting with d.p.w. that's going to be implementing the street legislature and implementing process. it's been a real key concern and there's been a big focus in our community district and the outer excelsior. so director tang set up that meeting and it was great. her name was deborah lux and it was just great to establish the first point of communication because this is going to be a vital component in our community and although the legislation for the permit -- i mean, the permit hasn't been drafted yet, just to get a face behind who it is and the warmth and just to have somebody to call, you though, and be part of the process as this permit is being developed is crucial. so i want to thank you, director, for reaching out and doing the leg work on that. hat teen know task force and all the agencies under it. we're really taking a proactive approach. we're hitt

is there any other public comment?erk: there is no other public comment. >> chair peskin: okay. colleagues, if there are no comments or discussion, i'd like to make a motion to adopt the adopt the amendments as stated, please. roll call vote, please. >> clerk: on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: the motion passes without objection. >> chair peskin: and i would like to reiterate my thanks to supervisor chan for her cosponsorship and make a motion for recommendation to the full board. roll call vote, please. >> clerk: yes, on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: the motion passes without objection. >> chair peskin: and we are adjourned. >>> there's so much involved with becoming a firefighter. and as a component of being a woman in the field, it takes a lot of perception. it takes belief in yourself. it takes asking the right questions of people who already have the job so that you have the confidence to build it and it takes someone telling you that this job is a possibility for you. my job has given me 25 years of

— any time where the i talk about — any time where the electorate — talk about — any time where theon _ is a pretty toxic political situation to be - is a pretty toxic political situation to be in. - is a pretty toxic political situation to be in. the l is a pretty toxic political- situation to be in. the political offer you — situation to be in. the political offer you make _ situation to be in. the political offer you make to _ situation to be in. the political offer you make to decisions i situation to be in. the political offer you make to decisions of| situation to be in. the political- offer you make to decisions of any country— offer you make to decisions of any country is. — offer you make to decisions of any country is, stick _ offer you make to decisions of any country is, stick with _ offer you make to decisions of any country is, stick with me, - offer you make to decisions of any country is, stick with me, you - offer you make to decisions of any country is, stick with me, you will| country is, stick with me, you will be a _ country is, stick with me, you will be a bit

you don't count any.e i am a doctor, i understand everything, but the rest of the channels pursue some kind of goals and a rating is needed, and it already conveys some point of view to you, but it is important for me that all the sumane happen, so that from panic attacks i will give you more i think they didn’t get heart attacks, so that every second family wouldn’t be so particularly unhappy, but i understand that this is now enemy number one. here he is in the brains of this enemy. well, something needs to be done about it. sony what are you doing there? who do you ask for panic attacks? phonetic attacks they are happy they are sitting beauties, but why do we conduct an express survey to identify panic attacks were interviewed by 10 girls. we can suspect panic attacks in three of them, one of them says that he is experiencing similar symptoms after watching today's news. daria where are you? you are not the only one. you're just alone, probably confessed, really. now, if you look, you see, even a beaut

any comment? don't take - most tolerant, of course. any comment?e clutch in york _

has the prevent programme ever had any success? time and time aaain it ever had any success?and time again it seems _ ever had any success? time and time again it seems to _ ever had any success? time and time again it seems to have _ ever had any success? time and time again it seems to have been - again it seems to have been criticised. again it seems to have been criticised-— again it seems to have been criticised. . ., ., ., criticised. time and time again, and i recret criticised. time and time again, and i re . ret to criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that i _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that i fear _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that i fear this - i regret to say that i fear this will go on _ i regret to say that i fear this will go on. even since the awful incidents— will go on. even since the awful incidents that led to the sir david arrives— incidents that led to the sir david amos's de

just press the button and leomax sharp edges will easily sharpen any, but

with that, i can take any questions. >> chair mandelman: i don't think we have any for you. let's hear from our candidate. >> clerk: are you still there, on teams? >> yes. i just wanted to thank -- i had submitted my application for the appointment, but commissioner melgar, as you can tell, i won't be -- there will be a change in representation, so that concludes my comments. so, thank you. >> chair mandelman: thank you, chair larsen. are there any other candidates? >> clerk: operator, is there anyone else -- is there anyone on the public comment line? >> checking the public comment line for item 7. and there is no public comment. >> chair mandelman: public comment on item 7 is closed. >> commissioner melgar: thank you, chair. i'm sorry there was not clarity on what we're doing here. we are nominating john larsen to serve on the district 7 c.a.c. seat, so thank you, chair larsen. my comments were to convey my gratefulness for you having served for four years. thank you. >> chair mandelman: thank you. and i will echo those thanks on behalf of the entire board. and that is --

russian agencies were trying and who did any news about celebrating any victory.know as a member of russian parliament, we expected that it's going to be a pretty, well, long, timely operation, and it absolutely goes as planned. and nobody, i guess, knows what is the plan of president putin's, because this is secret information that is not revealed to ordinary civilians, including the members of the parliament. well, forgive me for interrupting, ms butina, but if only president putin knows the plan and you don't know the plan, how can you tell me that you're absolutely sure everything is going to plan? well, and this is a very smart question. well, i read a lot, and i studied political science, as well as read a lot of books, classical books about strategy. and if you look at any military strategy, you would never expect it to be on such big territory as ukraine is and including the goals that we expect to be achieved, such as do not harm civilian population. so this operation goes quickly and works well. nobody could expect if you have any special knowledge about

we've never had any complaints or any issues with neighbors. we're not trying to do any big loud crazy parties, maybe karaoke once a month type of thing, but only until 11:00 kind of keeps that down anyway. so that's kind of what's going on with us. i'm the owner. i'm usually there on the busy nights. if not, you know, i have managers who are there and we do have employees who are offering to, you know, work the door and kind of if that's even necessary. i'm not really seeing that as being necessary and we really don't have any major plans. the reason why i'm getting this permit is just so we can possibly make more money in order to stay. so that's what's going on with us. >> president: questions. >> commissioner: good evening. i don't have a question specific to your application but i do sense some frustration and it's valuable for us to talk to actual owners and i'd be interested in your sense of what's going on and what is frustrating you and what can san francisco do better to help you out. >> sure. >> commissioner: that was a big one. >> y

they ask them do you have any symptom or any, any concerns you have with airborne hazards and chemicals, and once again, if those are answer answered in the affirmative, then the provider gets with them, and they talk to them. again during the prepreventative health assessment, again, this is something that every member the department of air force gets annually. they ask the same questions, and they also go into the open burn pit rebelling industry. they include all members to register for that if they've been in an area with an open burn pit even if they don't have any symptom or concerns. they're encouraged to go ahead and register for that. and once again, a provider will reach back, talk with them and go over any questions or concerns they might have. >> dr. mirza? >> thank you, senator. in our organization at the army public health center we've engaged in several epidemiological studies, and in those the studies we essentially use deployment history as a proxy for exposures. and so, of course, that can include exposures to burn pits but also to the poor aeroquality conditions withi

and you wrote recently that i can't that any country or any big country would react to their security parameters out her or in their being breached or being threatened. and i think security as well as in securities like beauty in the eye of the beholder. it's always relative depending on many conditions. do you believe in any sort of broader principles or in any broader arrangements that can provide not absolute security, but relative security? if not for all done at least for let's say, some are configuration, some group of her countries in the region. yes, sure. you're right. thank you. were saying that there is no switch to the absolute quality this submit. but depending upon your environment, who are you in a fringe word, your neighbors do try to workshop. for example, marcus, during this last 20 years, the effort was if the idea is to get the americans out because therapy considered to be the mental it, not the indians reached out to get on mended fences with them because there are some problems stuck in the journey they're always good problems. i am a beneficiary of you know, ar

and they did any sort of surrender, any sort of negotiation. they want to keep fighting, as they hope, until a diplomatic perhaps solution is reached by which they will be given a car door as of mary and i did the ukraine, proper territories, told by the caribbean military, even though that is that these point incredibly unlikely military expert, alexander st, upon of says cubes. leadership is trying to prolong the military conflict despite the civilian casualties in such a what i see. so suddenly the initiative of the russian side is aimed at saving human lives. and this noble gesture to was walker, minerals deserves respect. but we are well aware that those mil to personnel who don't want to surrender are the subject of all this given to them. the main goal of kia is to prolong the conflict as much as possible, despite the casualties and one of the civilian population. the decision of the issue of the liberation of mario paul has already been made by russia, and we can only hope for the prudence of a ukrainian military leadership, which must

>> i don't have any details to speak to today. we are mindful of the clock and we are mindful of the fact that it will be basic fundamentals. while some of these systems will require some familiarization and basic training, it is not exorbitant. it wont take a long time. it will require a large pool of trainees. we will work it out. we don't think it will be an onerous task or lengthy in time or in resources. general walters was able to brief the secretary just this morning on the efforts to work it out and he knows it is a requirement and he is working on it. >> you mentioned the identification of the remains of the briefing and this question may come out of left field a little bit but there are still thousands of u.s. service members missing and north korea. i am just wondering if this administration has that as a priority and is working that in any way or whether it looks at the situation with north korea has -- >> i don't know what progress has been made with respect to the korean peninsula. let me see if i can check that out.

. >> vice president elias: do any of my commissioners have any questions or would like to agendize any of the items? otherwise, we can take a motion. >> commissioner yee: i'll make the motion. >> i'll second. >> clerk: on the motion to accept the consent calendar -- [roll call] >> clerk: you have six yeses. >> vice president elias: next item. >> clerk: line item 3, chief's report. weekly crime trends and public safety concerned. provide an overview of offenses, incidents, or events occurring in san francisco having an impact on public safety. commission discussion on unplanned events and activities the chief describes will be limited to determining whether to calendar for a future meeting. >> chief scott: i'm going to start this week's report with the announcement of the arrest of two current san francisco police officers and one retired san francisco police officer. that announcement was made yesterday, but i'm just going to repeat the release. the sfpd announced the arrests of two officers and one retired member. the retired member was working in a part-time program under the city's

into any member of his family. he said that during the campaign and he will continue to abide by that. so i would appoint you to the department of justice for any additional steps they would take. they would make those decisions independently. >> are there any concerns that they are not going to be necessarily seen as being able to make the decisions independently of the white house chief of staff is now saying the president is confident his son did not break the law? >> well that's something the president has said and certainln we would echo. but in the same answer to that question, during an interview this week on abc, ron also said of the justice department is independent and they will make their own decisions. skinar again to the president hs said that he never spoke to his son about his overseas business dealings. is that the still the case? >> yes. >> so tomorrow you're going to tannounce -- the white house is going to announce new sanctions. the administration will have new sanctions on russia in some form.

we're just not us in any way.ication, so, uh, representatives of the ministry of economic affairs and climate protection of germany . then gazprombank is responsible for their exchange into rubles. that is, we are our company uh, pay in euros. for us. this is an important point. i think that smartly progressive intelligentsia. this is exactly what alexander and i are talking about outside even before the start. ep, when he said, uh, the chancellor of austria. yes, he said that they uh would not pay. i say they, i promise you, i say that they will soon say that we are paying in euros. and there already someone turns them into rubles. here, please, it’s true, not austria, but germany, but sure. and austria will also say about it. regarding the entry into nato and the eu for ukraine, in my opinion, such a replacement has already taken place for this carrot, yes, which all the time there was shaking in front of ukraine’s nose so that it would go, and it’s not even a real carrot. it was a dummy of a carrot, here it is,

any members in the room want to speak? seeing none. do we have any callers? >> there are seven callers in the queue. >> caller: good afternoon commissioners. thank you for your time. i'm president an organization called california outdoors, out fitter association. i want to call and let you know that we recognize that things are changing. we look forward to working with your commission as we find ways to take care of your interest and the interest of the citizens of your city. we look forward to working with your staff as we navigate the next few years with the project that you folks want to operate. that's it. that's all i wanted to share with you. take care. >> thank you for your comment. next caller. you have two minutes. >> caller: thank you. i hope you can hear me. as i talk about sfpuc today, i did spend little bit of time in san francisco. it was fine. it was like it was before. sfpuc touches me in my ways in san francisco because you provide water and electricity. as i continue to think about the importance of electricity, how do we in san francisco s

for any regulation at the moment. yeah, i think that that whether congress will pass laws or not, i mean there there's, there's definitely a lot of discussion about it. but i think the fundamental problem here is there is regulation right now, that regulation is section 230 of the communications decency act, which says that twitter or facebook, or any of these platforms, any, any website has no liability for anything that it's users do on top of those platforms, even if the platforms are trying to encourage them to engage in certain types of behavior. and i think if you that's, that's a, that's a form of regulation. it's just a destructive form of regulation. so i think if you got rid of that and you said, you know what, you are kind of liable for what happens on your platform, that these platforms will change their business models very quickly and they will stop imposing, you know, offloading costs under the rest of society that they should be internalizing themselves. and do you think mad too, if this were to happen

i think rushes is also must be wary of being provoked any into any traps with nato, whether it's flight, poland, or other countries, the threats of finland in sweden joining nato. i think all of that is bluff because 11 thing this conflict is revealed is that nato in the western countries are incapable of fighting a land war against the russian professional army. they are all talk. they are all propaganda. they are all endless negotiation discussions which the west only uses to create room for more aggressive a symmetric warfare and information operations. and all, as all the conversations continue fighting continues as well to rage in don, boss, or senior correspond rock as the if he's on the ground, there is he has been at 4 months file. this latest report to us phase 2 of russia's operation. ukraine is in full swing, vast convoys of troops and equipment. continue to pour into the boy's own day and night. and as you get closer to the front, the sky lights up with russian forces together with local de niro militiamen are sweeping along the regions administrative borders. all of this wa

if you remember the k g b had for me any many years. always actually, by the way, was always advocating for sending when the soviet union was threatened or the system was threatened in 56 and hungry. in 68 in czechoslovakia than in afghanistan with of galveston in 79, he was the big advocate of sending troops and defending existential an existential state of the soviet union. so put in seems to be taking cues from back man, a window going to go to its background, looking at prudence background and his time in the k g b. they don't seem to be very impressed with him today. if he's been on the fast track, he would have been sent to the west, but he got east germany instead, which wasn't much of a consolation prize, was it if you were in the foreign department of the k g b? well, i mean, you know, he still was sent abroad, so that's, that wasn't bad either a, but he was just a lieutenant colonel and they were some other people who were in pushes and to rush, for example, there gave and off who was many times his various jobs held in the pu

psaki: i don't have any assessment i can read out from here or any new assessment. reporter: and just one more on a different topic just on inflation, given that it continues to be such a big concern for so many people. the president obviously doesn't have the luxury of wandering outside the white house. he can't, you know, go fill up this car or go to the grocery store. can you give us a sense of how he sort of is updated every day, or how he gets a sense of how much does milk cost more today than a week ago? just how does he sort of keep up to date on how much more expensive things are for the average american? ms. psaki: i can assure you that the president sees himself as the kid from scranton, more than many people who work in his administration, and he is often the person who reminds people and members of his policy team in meetings what the impacts of rising food costs or gasoline costs or other issues are. he does request and receive regular updates from his economic team. and often, when he returns from weekends at home in delaware, he comes back with conver

>> i have nothing to announce about any conversations or any future plans. at whatever time i leave the white house, i promise youg the first thing i'm going to do is sleep and time with my most important audiences of all that i would think again, i have taken the ethics and legal requirements very seriously in any discussions or considerations about any future employment is any official what if i have taken steps beyond that to make sure there's no conflict. >> i guess the question is, how is ethical to have these conversations with media while you continue to have a job in this? >> there are a range of legal requirements imposed on everybody in this administration and many administrations asked about any conversations with future employers. that is true of anyny industry o are working in and i have abided by those and try to take steps to go beyond that. >> the policy of this white house to allow staffers to have discussions indirectly with institutions that impact and affect their jobs. >> it is the policy of this white house to ensure anyone having conve

any additional?wanted to say, i know that you know, we have spoken about this, but just to put on the record publicly, i just want to thank everyone that was involved in the process of the search for and the recruitment and the hiring of the new executive director, cio, ceo position. i know that took a significant amount of time and energy. we were all involved in that collectively and thank -- jay for, and i'll talk about jay separately, but jay for staying in there, working with us but all of us collectively both previous city attorney, current city attorney, for all your help, grace, tam and our hr department for persistence in help and the hr department over at the city's hr department and the mayor's office, for their collaboration and work with us to get this done and we look forward to this transition and thank you to all the staff that are currently working and will work to make sure the executive director, ceo, cio's position from transition is smoother and i want to thank executive director

any other comments or questions from commissioners. commissioner moore? >> vice president moore: i like the planning department to acknowledge the following. last week, three times i noticed visually impaired person struggling up the sidewalk. port bodies were on the construction site which was clear passage on the uphill sidewalk. as stewards of the streets, somebody needs to grab the ball and deal with these unacceptable constructions. i'm looking for the planning department to with work others to address this. i ask for the commission support and ask the department to address the issue. thank you. >> president tanner: thank you for bringing that tour a attention. i think it's something we all observe on our day-to-day life. i'm not sure if went to reach out to m.t.a. or public works or with d.b.i. or other partners to limit impact of scooters and some of other things taking up room on the sidewalks. >> what i can do, president tanner and commissioner moore, put this on a future agenda of our director's working group. i will include that on the future a

even then, i know i would give any afgs to any authorities won't be that much of any help because i couldn'the smoke. i couldn't see anything. >> investigators still want to hear from you and i'm sure everybody on that train. maybe a little piece of what you shared with us can help put other pieces together in their investigation. yav, i know that you are not one of the 16 who were treated at hospitals. you're not one of those who was shot, but this was traumatic and i know that you are trying to start this healing process. we wish you the best and thank you so much for taking a few minutes to talk to us. thank you. >>> i'm sure the video that he took and had the presence of mind to take will really help investigators. victor, we'll check back with you soon. let's talk about what's happening in ukraine. peace talks with ukraine hit a dead skpend vows to keep the violence going in ukraine until moscow succeeds. >>> and russian forces now making their push in eastern cain crabbe. uk intelligence efficients predict ing will sense if i. can the u.s. do more? that's next. doris, did i tell you i

are there any questions? x-height. two things. one on ukraine on the under secretary just addressed, i look at the totals here after bosnia ukraine has been number two. you said what has happened the last two months has undone your earlier progress. i realize it is not over yet and you do not know. has all of the progress been undone? can you put any kind of -- is there a metric you can use that you have right now i have a second one. >> so it is really hard to say right now because we do not have access to the area to do the technical and non-technical survey. it's very fair to say the majority of the contamination we are facing earlier was in the east. and that is of course for the heaviest contamination is right now again. and so the areas we had cleared in the east are now re- contaminated. and now we are adding -- russia has been adding to that with contamination in other areas around the entire country. >> your estimate, i think is going to beat that it's going to take substantial more resources to clean up after this is fin

but the secretary general didn't want to give any specifics on any progress. at the present moment. i can only tell you, we are doing everything we can to make priority is the people that suffer and the people that must be rescued of the russian decided these heavy ahead of his meeting, the secretary general had visited the devastated towns north of the capital bordered yankee it being in boucher where do you and said there was growing evidence of a ledge war crimes proved that without security guarantees. nothing can be negotiated with russia. issue. who are there are 2 of us today, right after our talks in keith, russian, the 5 foot to the city, 5 miles. this have a lot about russia, true attitudes towards global institutions about attempts of russian. it's hard to humiliate us more of that interview that parents gave to our to 0 is how to need. she began by asking about the situation in mario i went to miss pleasant put in. he has agreed with me in principle that un and the i, c. r. c. could be involved lensky, and i hope that it will be possible. but the best way to make it happ

or any nongovernmental partners have any ability to assess with any greater certainty that any kind of chemical nerve agents was used in variable? >> we have no update. >> does anyone note that the president was going to use genocide in his remarks? it seemed like a passing reference in a broader remark on inflation. pres. sec. psaki: he is allowed to make his views no -- known at any point. we shouldn't miss understand who he is. >> there has been reporting that the helicopters were not going to be part of the package and they would go back to the package. can you clarify -- zelenskyy -- wasn't saying -- pres. sec. psaki: i know there has been different reporting. we are in constant conversation with the ukrainians as evidenced by this morning and the two hour call. it was unclear for a while from their side whether they wanted helicopters. today, they make clear they wanted them so we said, great. >> the first step of my prints arrived today. greg abbott making the promise to migrants -- i think you called it a lubricity stunt. is that still the view of the white house? reporter: you

look, any time. any large corporate interest have great influence over a government. it cannot be to the benefit of, of the people of that nation. but even the lobby, a sun k street, arguably didn't us the pentagon to ask for $770.00 a $1000000000.00. this year for the military budget, you think joe biden thinks that giving them extra is of price with paying the same office? i mean, i know i read because i will tell you, i think, you know, we made a mistake in personalizing this. i know, i know, i know joe biden have known it for more than 50 years. i don't, i don't think that he thinks in terms of use express. but i do the fact that he has spent a fairly loyal servant of a system that supports that approach. and that, that's a problem if you're bi partisan problem, it's the reason why party politics doesn't work to reason why the system is not serving the american people. well, that last national defense authorization appropriation that you mention congress plus that up about $27000000000.00. more than was even asked for and show we wonder what is going on here with,

any kind of light.ss its electricity that's being used anyway? we're recycling light. the extra efficiency means that those silver strips that usually run through solar panels are no longer needed, freeing up new design ideas. this allows us to have free form printing — this allows us to have free form printing. printed in the shape of a circle _ printing. printed in the shape of a circle or— printing. printed in the shape of a circle or a — printing. printed in the shape of a circle or a triangle. these cells have been shaped to fit a headphone band and this robot is responsible for squirting electrolytes on them to allow conduction. it looks like it's going to drip bits in between. but it's actually doing very precisely? it's more efficient and predictable and for sure doesn't make any mistakes. the final step is lamination to give the cells custom textures. and into the press it goes. and here's the finished product. a1.3 a1 .3 millimetres thick solar cell. giovanni, tell me about the prototypes you'

choose the right color and size be beautiful and confident in any situations. presents you a set, ruby ​​passion large crystals of saturated ruby ​​color, ruby ​​passion is an eternal classic, large crystals, imitate tanzanian rubies, exacting gold-plated frame openwork monograms strict observance. portion symmetry of faces mysterious play of light depth and saturation the set includes a ruby ​​passion pendant on a chain 56 cm long, the design in a classic style makes them a win-win option, both for an evening out and for every day a great gift for yourself and loved ones. give us a call and order a ruby ​​passion set and you'll get not one but two sets for the price of one. but that's not all call us right now and you will receive the third set as a gift three sets of ruby ​​passion from leomax for only 999 rubles. limited offer beyond this beyond the limits, the residents of a sixteen-story building in yekaterinburg are horrified to see castles in the form of people in their yard. as you say, i got scared, goosebumps ran down my back, yes, and nothing goes tr

, or any ratio that has be back in history of his he has denied by it. after his followers and safe, i'll get off his fall as roby is going to become the next president. reuben, we look, i'll stop you there. more from the former commander british forces in libya, an author of liberating libya, british diplomacy more in the desert after this break. ah ah ah welcome back. i'm familiar with reuben. we locally foreman, come under british forces in the beer, an author liberating to be a british diplomacy and born the does it. what did you feel then? i don't know whether you learned about the history of libby or off. do you commanded the british forces or you knew about them before? what did you feel about the deal in the desert? lord brown of b. b has been on this program actually. when you saw the pictures of, as you call him this torturer in the human rights abuses with the british prime minister making deals with of royal i think 11 husky back slightly to the 19 eighties and the period. you said there was some progress and i think one of the big successful

any war is dangerous and any worker spawn and knows that. but we cannot allow journalists to be turned into targets, abducted or even killed, where develop society that protects the right to free access to information. where we've seen ukraine is that only journalists who repeat the official lie like a mantra are locked to work. this is not military journalism, but military propaganda. it should be condemned. austria has passed a new law criminalizing the sharing of content from sanctioned media sources, as it's now punishable by a fine of up to 50000 euros. the law does not name specific news outlets, but r t is understood to be one of the band sources. according to the legislation, austrian media cannot show any foreign programs that have fallen under you sanctions. video sharing platforms would also be breaking the law if they provide access to restricted programs, even providing a way to circumvent the sanctions is illegal. the law was imposed after numerous russian state media outlets were banned in the you following the start of russia

any other members of the board have any comments?commissioner driscoll. >> commissioner: i should have asked this under 19, i know you gave us a document to help us during the budget discussions last month, but i'm just curious now, how many direct reports do you now have? >> president: how many direct reports do you have? can you turn your microphone on? >> i have seven total. >> commissioner: still seven. if it's only still seven. that's good. thank you. >> president: anything else, commissioner driscoll? any other commissioners? okay. we'll take in-person public comment at this time, madam secretary. >> secretary: we have no public present at the time. >> president: in person public comment is closed. open the phone lines for public comment callers. >> secretary: thank you. callers press star three to be added to the queue. >> madamth is, there are no callers on the line. >> secretary: thank you. hearing no callers, public comment is now closed. >> president: okay. public comment callers line is closed at this time. that's it. oka

world domination over all complete control over any state of any political force of any personalitiesas at least some kind of influence. it doesn't matter where this is their vision of where they should strive. this program is such a beautiful expression, a in english. you probably know him sky from yes, relatively speaking, there are no limits there are no restrictions everything you want everything, perhaps it is used in a good way, when a person should not feel constrained when he is in some in a creative one. e flight, when he is ready to go to great lengths for the sake of noble goals, only the goals should be noble and this expression has a different negative understanding, when everything is permitted and in russian it is called permissiveness. you are beautiful. a capacious and understandable word is their program. maximum. it is also a minimum. it is, in principle, the goal of all existence is absolute permissiveness. and they proclaimed this to the rank of their global agenda. therefore, if they don’t stop, if they don’t show red lines and if they do n’t defend their nationa

any rocket launcher any armored personnel carrier any tank attacked by this drone will be set on firelost to russian places. 6,000 us dollars versus 12 million is about the cost of a multiple rocket launcher hug system, such as the band 30 tornado, the name translates as a tornado. whirlwind is an appropriate name given the strength and firepower of a missile system that can be used to destroy infantry ammunition depots with fuel, as well as also, one battery of four vehicles can cover and destroy armored vehicles with its 48 missiles. area 800 m, 12 missiles caliber 300 mm. can carry a variety of projectiles from cluster bombs to anti-tank mine warheads. weighs up to 250 kg. the range of eight-meter missiles is from 30 to 120 km, the maximum rate of fire of 12 missiles in 10 seconds in the modern version is equipped with an inertial navigation system or the russian glonass satellite system, this rocket launcher is an extremely worthwhile target for kamikaze drone every russian person should be shocked and horrified that the germans again want to fight with us, how was it? we remember

if that can be said about any weapon at all. and that's because they can be used to eliminate military targets, such as parked vehicles, arms depots, command post infrastructure targets, and so on. high precision munitions have the circular error probability of just a few meters. they can travel hundreds of kilometers and have next to 0. c, p medium carolyn. now back to your question from as early as 2011, all our defense procurement programs have been focusing on production and deployment of high precision weapons company and all this time we have been building up our manufacturing capacities. as a result today, we can fully meet the demand of rushes armed forces for precision weapons ship. since you mentioned the seaborne caliber cruise missile, the fact is that almost all russian ships um project 636.6, diesel submarines carry caliber missiles. you're deployed on the black sea, they construct military targets anywhere in ukraine. we're not sure the same is true for other types of missiles, including the cage one on one airbor

first of all, any videos, any cases like that. either we can hear something or it's all there is something has been demonstrated to us since the beginning of 2014. and on time to time basis, russia were committing those informational attacks against ukraine in order to justify them, their reactions, to rush and population. i'm not going to talk and specifically on the sword that occasions our soldiers particular the forces of ukraine there's they don't have any reason or any sands to behave in that manner towards russian soldiers. russia wants the security council to meet and this cause, this something that the u. k. has refused. do you support such meetings? cloaks? i'm not afraid of fanny's sessions of the he on security counts. so i just believe that russia has no right to dictate anything to anyone and organize anything they might start discussing a war, something else, but without li ultimatums, without conditions, without accusations. and only in that case, when russia will withdrawal, there are forces from our territory. th

shame or any form. during that conversation, mccarthy inquired about the mechanism for invoking the 25th amendment. the process by which the vice president and members of the candidate can remove a sitting president from office. as per mcconnell, a report on the lunch conversation with key advisers from kentucky over chick-fil-a sandwiches, debating with to do about trump, after it became clear that the democrats were impeaching trump in the house. mcconnell said, and i'm quoting here, the democrats are going to take care of the son of a bee for us. now, in the intervening year, both of the men have fled right back to donald trump side. -- to kiss trump's ring, and earn his forgiveness. but here is the thing, and don't forget this. mitch mcconnell was wrong, democrats were not able to take care of trump for republicans, and that's for a number of reasons, including a seeming inability to form a functioning governing coalition in the senate. as well as, though, and let's be clear about, it republican obs

moderator, any callers? >> caller: there are no callers wishing to be recognized at this time. >> thank you. public item on number 7 is closed. >> all right. manfred, marge, come on up. [applause] >> can we adjourn now? [laughter] it is not going to get any better. ok. next item, please. >> next item is item 8, the bay area conservation water agency update. c.e.o. sandkulla? >> good afternoon, commissioners. general manager herrera. nicole sandkulla, c.e.o. i'm pleased to speak with you once more about your responsibilities as leaders of the sfpuc to continue to provide the reliable supply needed by your 26 wholesale customers million residents, over 40,000 businesses and hundreds of communities who they serve in alameda, san mateo and santa clara counties and whose water interests are protected by bosca under california law. these water users rely on your regional water system, which gets 85% of its supply from the tuolomi river and you are responsibility to protect fish with necessary flows and habitat and

that china has provided any support -- any military support for russia and ukraine? >> no. >> the defense department shipped hundreds of switchblade drones. is it possible russian mark >> we know that hundred have been shipped. >> i was just wondering if you have any information about the dozens of neighbors house. >> i don't know about any anti-mining things that you have your. they still have roughly a couple dozen or so ships in the black sea. we think a large part of their focus is replenishment and resupply. just another convoy. we think from the south, they can use some of their naval vessels to restock in the south. >> is there any other information on the strike from tuesday? >> i think we will be able to get into more detail on that but we are still working with our iraqi partners on that. these things are of the kinds of activities we have seen out of militia groups in the past but i don't want to get away -- ahead of where the investigation is. thank you, everybody. quick c-span has unfiltered coverage of the u.s. response to russia's invasion of ukraine.

i know the governor of texas or any country does not have any legal authority to compel anyone to get on a bus. reporter: is there pressure to avoid saying president biden has a -- had a close contact given his position and the demands of his schedule? jen: no. we announced yesterday that a vice president had a close contact. if there is 15 minutes that he's spending somebody in person within six feet and they test positive for covid, that would be a close contact. reporter: it does not take necessarily 15 minutes to get covid. he was around nancy pelosi and others. are you doing anything differently? is there anything been done differently given that circumstance for the president? jen: he was tested last night and tested negative and if his doctor deems he should be tested more frequently, he certainly could do that. but again, the c.d.c. guidelines are in place. the c.d.c. specifics on what a close contact and how it's defined in place for a reason. to give everybody clear, data-driven guidance. reporter: it doesn't take 15 minutes to get covid. this is more transmissible, this lat

>> i am not aware of any plans. >> on an earlier question, is there any change in how the u.s. views finland and sweden joining nato? >> we believe there is no change because nato's open-door is an open door, and it is up to the nato alliance to determine and only the nato alliance to determine what its membership looks like. as you know, there are a set of criteria that any aspirant contributing to set aside, answer for before it would be in a position to join the alliance. >> are there any discussions going on between finland and sweden about providing any certain security between application and acceptance to nato? >> this is something the nato secretary-general spoke to what we were in brussels last week. he said when he was asked, i am certain we will find ways to address concerns they have between periods between the application and eventual ratification. >> are there plans for pilot of a security agreements -- bilateral security agreements? >> sweden and finland are close partners bilaterally of the united states but i do not have anything to add beyond what the secretar

do you know if he is taking any antibodies to help prevent catching any covid? press sec. psaki: that would be the preemptive step and he's not immunocompromised. so he's not taking antibodies. reporter: is he taking any other medication that might help? press sec. psaki: like what? reporter: well, i don't know. but that's a great question. other than the booster, we heard other people taking different kinds to present it. press sec. psaki: there are not other medications. it's something that's been approved and recommended. other than that, the precautions were he obviously got the booster when he was eligible last week. and, you know, we take additional steps including testing, social distancing meeting is impossible as well, in order to protect him as much as possible. reporter: thank you. one more samantha power shared. she said that russian forces have killed at least seven journalists in ukraine in six weeks and that putin soldiers are killing journalists at a high rate. is there any information that putin is targeting journalists and do you have any warnings that yo

i had never one stop to think that these prisoners were suffering any harm or any damage. we're not, we're not beating anybody. we're just sort of applying psychological pressure on them. oh wow. yeah. a yeah, harms me. how did it? how does it hard? just to claim that people can be like yeah, it, let me in on some knowledge that, that i've never experienced 1st hand. i read about it, i read a lot about it, but i never experience that firsthand. i've never seen someone turn that way and i know you're a nice guy. you know, well, you and provincial, i would you of that. i don't know when i was wrong when i just don't know any yes. to see how this becomes the advocate. an engagement, it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed? what will make you feel safer? isolation for community. are you going the right way, or are you being led to somewhere? which direction? what is true was, is great. in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the dept