director chen i and i director hemminger hemminger director henderson henderson i director lindsey i hear director kahana i and i chair tarlov i part of i the minutes are approved secretary silva please call the next item places you on item eight communications i have none secretary silva please call the next item places you on item number nine the directors report is in order. >> time to be asked to lead the sfm to i'm i'm just so humbled and excited to receive support from mayor lori this entire board so many community leaders and members of the public and i'm committed to live up to the high expectations that we all have for our transportation system. >> i also want to take this opportunity to thank and to acknowledge the incredible staff at s.f. of mta. nothing that i do as director as possible without the work of our operators and supervisors and trainers, our parking control officers, everybody and our maintenance and custodial staff planners, engineers, schedulers, admin staff it it is a truly incredible place. the mta team they they show up for each other and they show up for

president, or henderson, -- lieutenant governor henderson, abby, utah's public servants, and my fellow utahns here tonight: welcome. i want to start by congratulating and acknowledging the 19 newly elected members of our house of representatives. please hold your applause until i mention all 19 of them. [laughs] representative auxier. representative chevrier. dominguez. fiefia. fitisemanu. there you go, i got it right. representative koford. mauga. grant miller. tracy miller. monson. nguyen. okerlund. peck. roberts. sawyer. shallenberger. shepherd. shelley. thompson. and also our three new senators who i don't need to introduce because they are known instead of this chamber very well, senators brammer. musselman. stratton. welcome. let's give them a round of applause. [applause] now, last week i had dinner with our new legislators and their spouses. my favorite part of the night was asking them why they ran for this position. i wish every utahn could have heard their answers. it was almost impossible to tell who was republican and who was democrat that night. they inspired me. love is

stephen collinson and nia-malika henderson are back.re also joined by naveed shah, an iraq war veteran and political director of the veterans group common defense. so, naveed, i want to start with you because it was a bit of a plot twist, i think, for the administration to learn 30% of the workforce, of the federal workforce they were cutting were veterans. but as you see this moving towards the va itself, do you see it as part of the privatization movement? >> absolutely. it definitely seems like what the they intend to do is cut the va bit by bit. and this has been an ongoing problem with different pieces of legislation that the republicans have passed, like the mission act and the community cares act. they've been sniping at the va and cutting it bit by bit, and now it seems like they're taking trying to take a big chunk out of it. >> but they don't call it sniping. right. they're saying make it more efficient or i think pete hegseth said something like, let the dollars follow the veterans. they take the money and go where they need

henderson did you have anything to add? >> nope. and thank you. i think we we i was told we didn't have any comment. the work was collaborative and so because of that we have no comment and we agree with the direction that the dda was coming in. >> so that was that's what i meant by no one. thank you. oh well i will note it is an improvement so thank you for taking the suggestions and feedback from various stakeholders and other people that came late to the game so i appreciate that. >> i know it's often difficult to have the johnny come lately come and throw up prized work so i appreciate that. >> i think it's yeah it's improved. >> i'll note this dojo was last updated on august 24th of 1994 so in my keep right on time and my continued quest to eradicate alter egos that are from the 90s i'm glad to see this one be i still think there's too many i i'm going to ask you a for a count one of these days but i know we've gotten that down but there's still too many that date back to the 90s i gave priority to the 90s i was on the list of drugs to work i

phone until you get it from the last 85, start to get the diag type in almost for scott foley de henderson and i that the name down no data. and i told him how many miles i am full and not the last name and the environment as a level. mostly i am sorry, i'm going to the last one and you can not do that. i know when you've done this of the day and we'll have that done because i never understood and how we handle it with a lot a whole night to have some more kids. i know he thought to us more lazy it was holding on. so now with an eye on the table, no one on the issue is united, chris, you not hail the way i give us the because she the la quinta no, it hasn't moved the whole tony. she got it, you know, so tie, who within the, i'm not even scotty also your telling you will twist. bundle of extra angle pushing like hey, did you go from the crucial cable side? hang on a bell though. okay. okay. how much do i get that? well, what am i wish i just lose, you know, tv, well, if i schedule which and on my do you know, mean well would you like to call cause i totally got the feeling she don't have an

phone until you get it from the last 85, start to get the diag type in almost for scott foley de henderson and i that the name down no data. and i told him how many miles i am full and not throughout the day do not remain as a level. mostly i am sorry, i'm going through the us more than we can not for today. i know when you've done this today and boy that time because i never understood and how to handle it with a lot a whole night to have some more kids. i know he thought to us on the 19th it was one on the night table. the one on the issue is united christian hill. the way i give us this is because she the la quinta north has moved the whole tony. she got it, you know? so tie hu within the, i'm not even scotty on your telling you will twist the bundle of actually people talking like hey, did you go from the crucial cable side and then a bell though of course i knew what was that for that? well, what am i will send you pollution editing. hello. fresh tension, which in on my you know, mean it won't tell you what would you like to cool course i totally get that to me. she don't have any kin

aurora, macro strategies and advisory firm that focuses on the politics and macro economies and, and henderson, nevada is william leave, chief economist at the american non profit, think tank, the mil can institute. thank you very much. for joining us whole here on inside story know, it looks like it begin with you straight away. i mean, apart from being an extremely long speech, what did you make of of donald trump? and what do you think the main message was that he was trying to get across? how effective do you think he was? so in terms of this page, this as well, donald trump dos which is gives features the cantrell paled street, his base. she tends to not really bother with such an appeal to the center. i'm and we saw all the concentration on immigration for example, on show called culture. more issues on issues around diversity, diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives to which he is extremely opposed. now i think the 2 big some stuff to talk to the speech where you pray, you know, one of the titles on the other. either we didn't get an enormous amount of clarity on either back. you k

and macro economies and an henderson, nevada, is william leave, chief economist at the american non profit, think tank the mill can institute. thank you very much for joining us all here on inside story. look like and begin with you straight away. i mean, apart from being an extremely long speech, what did you make of, of donald trump and what do you think the main message was that he was trying to get across? how effective do you think he was? so in terms of this page, this is flaw. donald trump dollars, which is gives features the temperature payable to his base. she tends to not really bother with such an appeal to the center. i'm and we saw all the concentration on immigration for example, i'm show call culture more issues on issues around diversity, diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives to which he is extremely opposed. now i think the 2 big, substantial topics in the speech where you're praying on the tire of some of the other other we didn't get an enormous amount of clarity on either by, you know, some of his facility toward a lot of mirrors the landscape, but still being on

i would convey from director henderson that the epa remains committed to providing all the services that it has been to support the vision of this board and the building of the office of sheriff's inspector general. >> so i would start off with the epa's presentation of its case statistics. it follows the same format that we have in the past in presenting all of our statistics to try to keep all of the information in in a manner that's easy for this board to navigate will present the porter for statistics which covers october 1st to december 31st of 2020 for in this presentation as well as the full year 2020 for statistics followed by the highlights of the epa's work in supporting the office of the inspector general last year a lot of this work was done hand in hand with former inspector general jerry wiley and therefore a lot of it will be redundant with the office of the inspector general's annual summary so i'll cover those jointly at that point to avoid redundant presentations for this board. >> and then lastly we'll provide some insight into our continued support for this board with

after that a handful of votes for jerry rice, rickey henderson, kristi yamaguchi, barry bonds. we expect you to make these numbers change by scanning the qr code at the top right of the screen. you can also head on out to ketv.com/vote. we'll share your responses through the morning. time now is 822. what used to be the biggest name in bridal is moving away from dresses and into what it says will be the future of its business. what the ceo of david's bridal has to say. >> the month of march is women's history month, and you have a chance to nominate a woman who had an impact on your life. go to ktvu.com, slash women's history month and submit a photo video and make a comment about why the woman or the woman in your life and the reason you're nominating them, and why they're so outstanding. we'll be right back. inducted its 2025 class. marin county recognized five women who have helped create progress. they are chantal walker and managing partner at swisher ventures. doctor jean shinoda bolen is an author, psychiatrist, and activist, and judi arnold is a former marin county supe

is megan henderson and nick for rios show us the best looks of the night. >> so many amazing red carpetas designer here to break down all the trend. let's start with sequins sequins. it's all about crystal sequin gowns and the winner for crystal sequin >> demi moore, armani priv a custom head to toe. just fabulous. it's like the gown that you want to address what you know, you're going to win. we have selena gomez. i personally feel like this is our best look ever. i do agree. says giving old hollywood glamour. the inspiration was sophia lower end its custom. ralph lauren, off the shoulder, sequined gown, lush color, beautiful. and then emma stone, always, yeah, always great. and xi is a little bit on a basket or so, you know, says wailuku it's like a tank dress. but of course, it's different kind of temperatures because it's all covered in swarovski crystals. and of course, another big trend was safe. and we so much for ariana grande chanel, the obscene mail that would walked on the red carpet. i was like, yeah. as queen wicked queen in scupper ellie spring haute couture 2025 speaking

. >> so rickey henderson, right? >> kristi yamaguchi, joe montana i mean, like, you can't, i can't. >> yeah. and each era, those names are just like, just, you know, blazed in your mind, right? so anyway, i agree with you. it's hard to choose. i'm not going to, but i'll let the viewers choose for sure. all right, let's go to washington, d.c. right now, where president trump laid out his vision last night for what he calls a renewal of the american dream in his first address to a joint session of congress since returning to office. fox's doug luzader has the latest from capitol hill. >> this was the longest presidential speech to congress in modern history, clocking in at about an hour and 40 minutes. and the division among lawmakers was evident. >> our spirit is back. our pride is back. >> six weeks into his second term, president trump took a victory lap in front of a joint session of congress and highlighted the dozens of executive orders he has signed so far. >> we have accomplished more in 43 days than most admin

. >> margaret talev, nia-malika henderson, stephen collinson, who i love to read online, columnist at cnn. i want to thank you guys for being here, having a group chat with me. i also want to thank you for waking up with us. i'm audie cornish and cnn news central begins right now. >> all right. we do have breaking news. president trump is expected to issue an executive order as soon as today that would dismantle the entire department of education. >> and happening now, european leaders gathered at a crucial summit with ukrainian president zelenskyy. can eu leaders fill in the gap left by president trump after his decision to pull u.s. aid from ukraine? >> also new this morning, there's new dna evidence discovered on one of the victims in the idaho quadruple murder case. i'm kate bolduan with john berman and sara sidner. this is cnn news central all right. >> breaking this morning was one hell of a headline in the politico playbook. look at that. school's out forever. well, there it went. moments ago, sources confirmed to cnn that president trump is preparing to sign an order to elimin

she worked at the he henderson vet center and recently received feedback in a performance view that indicated she was doing an outstanding job. for her, this job was more than just a paycheck. she could be working anywhere else and making more money, but she felt a calling to serve her veteran community, our veteran community, a calling that, like mark, she had answered with passion p and commitment. despite this, again on valentine's day, she received a termination notice, just like mark. and this firing also falsely claims poor performance, which does not line up with the facts as lily knows them. lily and her husband, her veteran husband, rely on her income from her job at the v.a. as their source of income. but now without a paycheck, she worries about her ability to continue to pay her bills and make ends meet. you know, many veterans already face significant challenges in accessing the care and the services that they need. long wait times for medical appointments, overwhelmed but dedicated staff, and a system already stretched thin that they have created barriers that delay essential ca