el siguiente informe lo prepara romy.nte. >> salgo en las maÑanas por otras rutas. yo me voy por otros lados aunque me levante mÁs temprano. locutora: pedro chÁvez dice que aunque con miedo se presenta a trabajar en los cultivos de fresa escondiÉndose para evitar ser detectado. eduardo, quien tiene 23 aÑos habla con nosotros, pero sin mostrar su rostro. el temor es tanto que tiembla al sentir que se ser un auto. esta semana han agentes estuvieron realizando operativos confirmÓ la policÍa, al igual que organizadores comunitarios. >> estaban tocando casas, parando personas. locutora: las lÍneas de telÉfono han recibido docenas de llamadas, en su mayorÍa a falsa alarma. >> el 95% de las llamadas que reportan terminan siendo rumores falsos. locutora: teresa gÓmez fue trabajador agrÍcola y ante la situaciÓn actual ayuda a familias indocumentadas. >> me ofrezco ayudar a hacer los mandados y alguien ocupan alimentos para su familia, sabemos que es difÍcil estar encerrados y esa ansiedad. locutora: la universidad de california es

so we did put on and romy is one of the eight distinguished board members of just world educational and back in march we decided you know there are a lot of people doing work on humanitarian things in gaza in particular and it's hard work and it it's emotionally wrenching to do that work and it's very but you're not to get an end to the suffering until there is a political agreement which is is the short answer for why it matters to hamas. i mean i've worked the rwandan genocide example. i did a book about genocide in sub-saharan africa and. i remember there was somebody in uganda who was down the river from rwanda during the genocide and a journalist went and asked. so you know, what are you doing here? well, we're digging we're taking the bodies out of the river and burying them. but could you please do something in rwanda so that there are no more bodies? and that's the way that i look at the political education task that we're on with understanding hamas and why that matters? because david expressed that brilliantly that, you know, if if every political statement, every political ac

homeland and we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors ,elders and relatives of the romi future lani community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. >> item number two. general public comment. members of the public may address the commission for up to three minutes on any matter within the commission's jurisdiction that does not appear on the agenda. speakers shall address the remarks to the commission as a whole and not to individual commissioners or department personnel. commissioners are not to enter into debate or discussion with the speaker. the lack of a response by the commissioners or department personnel does not necessarily constitute agreement with or support of statements made during public comments. >> at this time is there any public comment? >> madam secretary, i guess i see one person approaching the podium. >> sir, you have three minutes starting now. >> i'm not approaching. i'm here with you. you always give me an opportunity to know where to start. masks are not recommended. >> that's it. welcome. chief, it's interesting. interesting