rob schwartz. we are of schwartz. we are out of time here. thank you for see you again soon.starting with football and a fascinating day in the premier league including at arsenal where they stunned

and i got to give it to bill schwartz. schwartz was the guy that hired him and made him want what he was. but i'll tell you a quick thing. i'll never forget about dennis. i went down to mexico on a trip. on a vacation by myself because i was shot, and i didn't know that sitting behind me was deborah and dennis. and they were sitting. and when we were going to the same resort anyway, we're in the area with baggage, you know, to get through integration. and there was a round piece of steel. you had to hit it. and if the light went red, that means you were going to be investigated and you have your bags taken out. if it went green, you went through. and dennis whispered to me and he said, i'll be the only person with that light goes red. >> oh, wow. >> right. and son of a gun. if it didn't happen, it went red. and he didn't say a word. he went over and he took out his belongings and in the cab, going to the thing, i said, you know, you're you're an amazing guy. and he said, kevin, my job is to make sure to make everyone in th

. >> claire schwartz says these images are among dozens that rained down during the firestorm that rippedd online. >> more and more posts like that started turning up. >> claire began collecting and cleaning these images creating even fire found photos. >> i only get one photeir car s >> iopen and boxes of eir car s theio back to most prec its owner, then i'll be happy. >> the winds blowing and the branches are hitting our face. >> enter hootie who says during the families rush to evacuate, the trunk of their car snapped open and boxes of their most precious photos flew out. but then a family friend recognized her on claire's instagram. >> i said oh my goodness, yay! >> so happy we found you. >> now clear returning these irreplaceable photographs. >> it's pictures of my parents that are both deceased, pictures of my childhood. a lot of missing people. >> what does it feel like toand >> wyou. oes it feel like toand >> i can't build houses. i can't put the neighborhood back together, but i can do this. >> uh-huh. have reunited someone with their photos. >> it feels great. it means a lot. an

. >> reporter: claire schwartz says these images are among dozens that rained down during the firestorm online. >> more and more posts like that started turning up. >> reporter: and so claire began collecting and cleaning these lost images, creating eaton fire found photos in hopes of reuniting them with their owners. >> i only get one photo back with its owner i'll be happy. the wind's blowing and branches are hitting our face. >> reporter: enter hootie, who says boxes of their most precious photos flew out. a family friend recognized her on claire's instagram. >> i said oh, my goodness, like, yay! >> so happy we found you. >> reporter: now claire returning these irreplaceable photographs. >> it's pictures of my parents that are both deceased. pictures of my childhood. a lot of missing people in my life. >> reporter: what does it feel like to have actually found a match and reunited someone with their photos? >> it feels great. it means a lot. and i appreciate you. >> i can't build houses. i can't put the neighborhood back together. but i can do this. >> mm-hm. >> reporter: a single sn

i mean to turkey. schwartz is known as a push back. it's something really experience multiple times. during these attempts to reach grace, they were like to take the us with the fire on uh metal. and they were like destroying the monitor and asked us like to throw the oil at the beginning of the month to that's to not be able to cross off the one they need to make contact with someone who works at this high tech camp. and he doesn't want to be identified, so we have to go out of town. so that means interviewing and on the way they now. so we still below, it says that in 2020 grace adults to the policy to push back 100 percent of the boats. so they start the pushing every boat biotech, which was just what those he says out to 2020, almost no one arrived at the camp as of the minus 2020 the numbers, the sound was weighted because i think it was like $25.00 people in dolton but you kind of have 0 out items for the whole year. they prove that they couldn't control 100 percent. that was that change in june 2023. when the great coast guy tri

. >> reporter: claire schwartz says these images are among dozens that rained down during the firestormd then posted online. >> more and more posts like that started turning up. >> reporter: claire began collecting and cleaning these lost images creating eaton fire found photos in hopes of reuniting them with their owners. >> if i only get one photo back to its owner, i'll be happy. >> wind's blowing and branches are hitting our face. >> reporter: during her family's rush to evacuate, the trunk of their car snapped open and boxes of their most precious photos flew out. >> that's you in the tiara? >> that's me. >> reporter: a family friend recognized her on claire's instagram. >> i said yeah! >> so happy we found you. >> reporter: now claire returning these irreplaceable photographs. >> it's pictures of my parents that are both deceased, pictures of my missing people in my life. >> what does it feel like to have found a match and reunited someone with their photos? >> it feels great. >> it means a lot, and i appreciate you. >> i can't build houses. i can't put the neighborhood back toget

. >> claire schwartz says these images are among dozens that rained down during the firestorm that rippedstarted turning up. >> so claire began collecting and cleaning these lost images in hopes of reuniting them with their owners. >> if i only get one photo back to its owner, i'll be happy. >> she says during her rush to evacuate, boxes of their most precious photos flew out but a family friend recognized hootie on claire's instagram. >> so happy we found you! >> now claire, returning these irreplaceable photographs. >> it's pictures of my parents that are both deceased, pictures of my childhood, a lot of missing people in my life. >> what does it feel like to have found a match and reunited someone with their photos? >> it means a lot and i appreciate you. >> i can't build houses, i can't put the neighborhood back together but i can do this. >> a single snapshot developed into so much more. at i love th (vo) struggling with moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis? talk to your doctor about #1 prescribed entyvio, offering two maintenance options, including the entyvio pe

i now want to bring in liora schwartz, who were at your home now and you're related to lee siegel. keith's brother. what has this moment been like for you to to see keith alive? >> relief. i'm so relieved that he's. >> back. >> and feeling. >> that i can. >> breathe again. you know, like relief, big relief and happiness. and yet it's also, you know, we still have to fight for the rest of the hostages. and. uh, and, and also, i want to thank the, the idf and the government of israel and america and and just so glad that he's home. >> yeah. and over the last 15 months, i know i've spoken to lee. i know that he has been fighting his brother for his brother. i know this community here has been fighting for his brother. tell me about the last 15 months and what that has been like. >> well, we've been going to as many, um, demonstrations as we can. we we being supportive of lee, uh, wearing the t shirts, putting stuff on our cars, trying stuff at work. um, and there's a feeling that the community is also behind lee. like at the entrance of the kibbutz. there's a, um, a kikar. >> a rounda

. >> claire schwartz says these images are among dozens that rained down during the firestorm that rippeday, and then posted online. >> more and more posts like that started turning up. >> and so claire began collecting. >> and cleaning. >> these lost images. >> creating eaton. >> fire found photos in hopes of reuniting them with their owners. >> i only get one photo back to its owner. i'll be happy. >> the winds blowing and branches are hitting our face. enter heidi marginean, who says during her family's rush to evacuate, the trunk of their car snapped open and boxes of their most precious photos flew out. you're the woman in the tiara. >> that's me in the tiara. >> but then a family friend recognized hoodie on claire's instagram. i said, oh my goodness. >> like, yay! >> so happy we found you. >> now, claire returning these irreplaceable photographs. >> it's pictures of my. >> parents that. >> are both deceased. >> pictures of my childhood. a lot of missing. >> people in my life. >> what does it feel like. >> to. >> actually have found a match and. >> reunited someone with their with. >

peter schwartz was mentioned this morning on the radio, 38 criminal convictions, 38. he had been sentenced to 14 years in prison. he was released because of the president's unconditional clemency as well. my question is this. was president donald trump wrong to give frank -- blanket clemency for january 6 defendants? mr. patel: a couple of things on that, the power of the presidential pardon is just that. sen. durbin: i can see that he has the authority and was he wrong to do it? mr. patel: as we discussed in his private meetings, i have always rejected any violence against law enforcement, including in that group, to specifically address any violence on january 6. i do not agree with the commutation of any sentence of any individual who committed violence against law enforcement. chair grassley: do you think america -- sen. durbin: do you think that america is safed or -- safer because these people have come out of serving the sentences and live in these communities again? mr. patel: i have not looked at all 1600 individual cases. i have always advocated for imprison

compassion and clemency to were, per a fascinating piece by tom dreisbach at national public radio, peter schwartz sentenced to 14 years in prison, separate for four separate assaults on police officers. on january 6th. prosecutors noted his, quote, jaw dropping criminal history of 38 prior convictions going back to 1991, including throwing a lit cigarette at a victim and striking her near her eyes. also, terrorist threats against police in 2019, assaulting his wife in 2020, quote, including by biting her on the forehead and punching her multiple times. hope he's enjoying his pardon. then there's theodore middendorf, who had yet to be sentenced in his january 6th case, but last may pleaded guilty, according to prosecutors, to committing an act of sexual penetration against a seven year old. he's in prison for that charge. hope he's enjoying his pardon from president trump. lest we forget, david daniel, who last fall was charged with production and possession of child pornography of a prepubescent minor and a child under 12 years old, quote, sexual acts with two young girls in his own family. prose

peter schwartz, a man with 30-year -- 30 prior criminal convictions and assaulting his wife and biting and punching her and he attacked police officers on january 6 with pepper spray, a repeat offender, pardoned. andrew to being arrested in 2016 sole ising a minor online. he assaulted police officers with bear spray and a metal whip. another offender pardoned. casey hopkins who has a criminal history. in 2002 he was convicted of forcible rape where he choked his victim to the point of imairing her vision, the same man who has prior convictions for assaulting law enforcement and possessing controlled substances and he was here on january 6 and pardoned. david daniel producing and possessing child porn and abusing two young girls in his own family and child sexual abuse while they searched his home and assaulted police officers on january 6. he may have his sexual charges thrown out thanks to the fact that he was thrown out because of donald trump. we have child sex we have violent criminals unleashed back on our streets. i have to ask, how many american parents are sleeping easier knowi

any other questions or comments on director schwartz report? if not, please open this assigned to public comment. >> thank you. members of the public who wish to make three minutes of comment in person on item to the director's report may line up against the wall to the audience left if commenting from outside the chamber press the raise your hand button in the webinar or press star three on your phone to be recognized and we do not have anyone in person or on call and we have no further comment. >> thank you. please call the next item. >> the next item is general. item three is general public comment which is four topics under the commission's mandate but not related to a specific item on today's agenda. members of the public who wish to make three minutes of general public in-person may line up against the wall to the audience left if commenting from outside the chamber press the raise your hand button in the webinar or press star three on your phone to be recognized and as a reminder general public comment is limited to 15 minutes for all co

my name is neil schwartz, the founder of essayÉ schwartz in architecture and the architect for this projecteen working for over 25 years in san francisco. i'm a fellow of the american institute of architects and was the founding chair of the public policy and advocacy committee of the aiaa which works often with this commission. in addition, i'm a professor of architecture at the california college of the arts. as you've heard in the planning department's presentation and in our support our sponsors brief this project meets or exceeds all applicable regulatory and design requirements and has a strong and vocal support of all neighbors who have commented on the project. >> this includes the five adjacent neighbors who attended our community meeting and the additional letters of support from five other occupants of these properties shown on this map. so we have received support for the project from ten directly adjacent neighbors and have not received any neighbor feedback opposed to the project. we believe there's a number of reasons for this. >> first, this is not a developer driven project

claire schwartz. >> says these images. >> are among dozens. >> that rained. >> down during the firestormning these lost images, creating eaton fire found photos in the hopes of reuniting them with their owners. >> i only get one photo. >> back. >> to. its owner. >> i'll be. >> happy the wind's blowing. >> and branches. >> are hitting. >> our face. enter heidi marginean, who. >> says during her family's rush to. >> evacuate, the trunk of their car snapped open and boxes of their most precious photos flew out. >> you're the woman in the tiara. >> that's me in the tiara. >> but then a family friend recognized a hoodie on claire's instagram. >> i said. >> oh. >> my goodness. >> like, yay! >> so happy. >> we found you. now, claire returning these irreplaceable photographs. it's pictures. >> of my parents that are. both deceased. >> pictures of. >> my childhood. >> a lot of missing people in my life. >> what does it feel like to actually have found a match and reunited someone with their with their photos? it feels great. >> it means a lot. >> and i. >> appreciate you. >> i can't build houses.