are there some who tie the number of these advisory boards, commissions, etc. to things not getting done? >> yeah, and the ironic about these committees is they are supposed to create more transparency, and in essence they are making things more opaque, and they are slowing down the process. what happens is most residents and voters don't really know why things aren't working, th know it is a process and they don't actually know who is responsible. really, the people who are responsible are the mayor, the supervisors, and department heads. but you have these that is in commissions and boards that are coming up the process. you have to give them. kristen: and that costs money. what is the reaction? >> the reaction has been a bit incredulous. i think people are like, it is like when you laugh at something that happens in your home, like you drop a jar of fruit platters everywhere and you laugh and then you are like, great, now i have to clean this up. kristen: i hope folks will check out your article. it is at the ss standards website. there is a lot of original

cobb, a climate scientist at brown university, and a member of president biden�*s intelligence advisory boardt your thoughts on the extreme heat wave that many of us are experiencing both, in the united states and around the world. does this in any way feel different to you? could it potentially be a wake—up call? what strikes me about this year is the rapid pace of climate and weather extremes we're dealing with this summer, just already getting started here, still in earlyjuly, and yet we have had several devastating heatwaves across the united states, we've had air—quality emergencies, we've had catastrophic flooding in vermont, and mindful of the horrific flooding in south korea over the last day, as well and temperatures that are approaching record—breaking temperatures across all of southern europe. so it's really the pace and the extremes that we are seeing right now and the numbers of records that are falling right now that does seem like this summer may be worse than those in recent memories, but we have been dealing with these kind of piece of headlines for some years now. we have i

president biden as the first ever climate scientist on the president's national intelligence advisory boardquality of the intelligence that he receives. what does that mean? it means this administration _ what does that mean? it means this administration is _ what does that mean? it means this administration is taking - what does that mean? it means this administration is taking a i this administration is taking a whole of government approach to climate change, making sure that wherever there is an important decisions being made, especially about national security, public health and safety, that people are using the best available silence and where possible are involving those of us who are close to the size in keeping our economy going and keeping our national economy stable. —— available science. in keeping public health in our minds as we deal with the worsening landscape of climate extremes. that is what harnessing the science is all about. that is what we can use to try our best to get through these next couple of decades of warning. these next couple of decades of warninu. , ., ., war

what factors does the advisory board take into account? the best actor of the decade of darin 's acting skills, perhaps there is no such answer dmitry . back so the factors that can be somehow measured by determining the best actor of the decade, the number of roles and awards. it's not the same thing that happened. eat the third line is open prizes awards the number of prizes the fee takes into account the expert commission determines the film no, well, here the actor artyom is cool fame, maybe recognition fame. yes , popularity popularity popularity, well , we check well-known popularity recognition popularity. yes, eugene well, what else can be, maybe, maybe let's go, right? about money? yes, there, probably, this fees are fees, and there fees fees are fees quite yes, and almost completely different things fees are cash. yes, we check fees films. three two one, what does genres genres mean ? i told you, the very diversity that is so valued precisely in the russian acting school, indeed, yes, both in the theater and in the cinema, becaus

come my markham, they send me just a rolling boil advisory board, a bunch of greenwich at the silver, but all i'm for. so the way the video is due for simple is always meeting the wallaces are pretty jo, how's you see on your cars? are see nearby shopping in wire to good, good before the door. when was it splitting more than one um or send you a sore throat. so would you like to choose the better way to go to our new the new? no history. what uh well it does, no no. oh the use of a studio and what was the bins, the fuel pump fuel door you most of those only cause elizabeth it, it goes with looms or new. it shows the, let's go to the elusive it's, is there any, there was, there was joe, but it was really low, but the people that live sort of the, the initial kneeling is because it isn't with you. but at some point, if you put them part of leslie e apologize, this is the view um livable from the it's not winter. i was just wondering whether it was you have 93000 e which has a book beloved. now how do these just to what was the month and it was simple as was the one that e, but the right

geographically that is an advantage they have. >> board member and chair of the asia advisory board atnternational, also ahead more on the global push to go green. we will have an in-depth look at india's shift towards clean energy with the vice chair of a key government policy think tank. don't go away, this is bloomberg. ♪ 5-hour energy. think of it as 5-second coffee. for when you wake up too late to make it. or you don't have time to wait in line for it. or you're just too busy for a coffee break. 5-hour energy. the 5-second coffee. >> welcome back. india's -- drew almost $17 billion of investment last year. ranking eighth in the world according to bloomberg and ef. green bonds are an instrument funding the power sector decarbonization in the world's most populous nation. furthermore, bloomberg india analyst joining us from new delhi. we are also joined by senior editor in mumbai. give us a sense of how indian farms are using green bonds for clean power investments? >> a really large number when it comes to financing via green bonds. i think we are looking at a number of almost 43

madam speaker, i rise today to recognize my sixth district agriculture advisory board. indiana's ag industry is essential to america's ag success and hoosier farmers are at the backbone of america. i will always consult my ag advisory board on all issues affecting the agriculture industry, especially as congress looks towards the 2023 farm bill re-authorization. i want to thank this fine group of 15 hoosier farmers for all their insight and it was great to see them again in june. madam speaker, i rise today to speak about my recent visit to the columbus indiana fire department. during the visit, i spoke with the fire chief and was able to see the department's training operations taking place right there in the sixth district. thank you to all our first responders for the work they do and may we never forget that they are putting their lives on the line every single day. god bless everyone at the columbus fire department, and god bless all the fire departments in the indiana sixth district. madam speaker, i rise today to offer my sincere thanks to center stone health ser

they sent me just a rolling boil advisory board, a bunch of green, which i thought was like silver, but all for sold the way or the real well done for simple is, is always, you know, well, as soon as i put a jo, how's your c on it because there's 2 new popping in wire to good, good before the door when was age for them with the, with mom or send you a sore throat. so we're going to choose the audio. so those are the want to know and see what the wallet does. no, no. oh the use of the studio and will return the bins. the sheet you of of you were you, most of there's only cause elizabeth. it, it goes, it was name was then you chose the let's go to go to those to students. is there any, there was, there was still, but it was really little bit that the boy loves for the i am showing you and yours because there's ways to do it. but at some point, if you put some part of leslie you purchased, it should be us, as you move from there. if not, we'll do is just go to my 3rd largest 93000 e, which has a book of now how do these just to what was in the mind? and it was simple as was the one that wa

and know that in itself would seem to be disqualifying the pleading guilty part to being on an advisory board where you're supposed to inform the secretary state on best practices and how to make diplomacy more effective. there's no question that the, the liberal base or jo biden's base will be apoplectic. that's going to be the messages. why does this commission discern this criminal who lied to congress? and now was in a position of advising the secretary of state and best practices for diplomacy. so yeah, it's going to be controversial. and other developments international atomic energy agency chief rafael gross. they have green line to the controversial plan for japan to release radioactive waste volt information defunct 50 stream, a nuclear plants into the pacific ocean. where is the size, the japanese decision based the standards of environmental safety measures, despite an outcry from neighboring states plan as he to has been proposed and device is in conformity with the agreed international standards. and it's application send, the, the goldman decides to proceed with it would have ne

and thank you my fellow police officer friends i work with the advisory board and my friends are cops. one civilian friend other than that my friends are cops. thank you. i appreciate. and important to be aware of voting tomorrow and see what you want. something will happen worse. and one left note on irving street we had an arson 5 months ago never had. the flower shop was burned down. young lady been there for 60 years and now back. 3 years later dirt nel essay bar and i noticed the park was taken down. someone at 4 newscast morning took down the parklet we can't vice president that. we never this this stuff in irving over the years we had robberies. now everything else escalated and got bad. crime down because of police. ambassadors and the support of the mayor so thank you, mir for everything and let's get the job done here. thank you. >> thank you for put nothing perspective and the points of this is for folks to reach out to their members of the board of supervisors to make it clear that they support our public safety package as a whole. includes the police officers, includes th

you know, that in itself would seem to be disqualifying the pleading guilty part to being on an advisory board where you're supposed to inform the secretary state and best practices and how to make diplomacy more effective. there's no question that the, the liberal base or jo biden's base will be apoplectic, and that's going to be the messages. why does this commission deserved this criminal who lied to congress? and now is in a position of advising the secretary of state and best practices for diplomacy. so yeah, it's going to be controversial. and finally, from calligraphy and by government to inventing modern day algebra, the contributions all the new mines in multiple fields, date back centuries. and what was, that's a way to celebrate them then the iranian culture days festival, which has kicked off in the russian capital on tuesday, exhibition features persian odds music and world famous picturesque rugs visitors will also be able to see on the field traditional ebony and costumes. the only thing was missing here in moscow is the original iranian g. j. bob edition. this one overall, it's

you know, that in itself would seem to be disqualifying the pleading guilty part to being on an advisory board where you're supposed to inform the secretary state on best practices and how to make diplomacy more effective community dogs. he thinks the he um he's, he's a little challenged and in that regard. when he, thanks for joining us today. great speaking to you, john. compare lake american political analyst, i'm senior research at assess for issue insight. thank you for your a nuclear agency. cave russel grows the has green line to the controversial plan for tokyo to release radioactive waste water for me. so longer function, it's the shape of a nuclear plants enter the pacific ocean globatiza. so the decision to move forward meets the standards of environmental safety measures, despite outcry from neighboring states. plan as he to has been proposed and device is in conformity with the agreed international standards and it's application. and if the government decides to proceed with it would have negligible impact on the environment. meaning the water fish pen settlement for 2 years to pa

and know that in itself would seem to be disqualifying the pleading guilty part to being on an advisory board where you're supposed to inform the secretary state and best practices and how to make diplomacy more effective. there's no question that the, the liberal base or jo biden's base will be apoplectic. that's going to be the messages. why does this commission deserves this criminal who lied to congress? and now was in a position of advising the secretary of state on best practices for diplomacy. so yeah, it's going to be controversial. and other developments international atomic energy agency chief rafael gross. he has greenlighted a controversial plan for japan to release radioactive waste. voting for me is defunct, 50 stream and nuclear plants into the pacific ocean. where is the science? the japanese decision based the standards of environmental safety measures, despite and outcry from neighboring states. plan as he to has been proposed and device is in conformity with the agreed international standards and it's application send the, the goldman decides to proceed with it would have n

cobb, a climate scientist at brown university, and a member on president biden�*s inteilligence advisory boardyou so much forjoining us. we heard john envoy pushing for china to reduce its use of coal. what you think you can actually achieve a peace talks? it certainly helps that the backdrop of this relentless spate of ongoing climate change is ongoing across parts of the northern hemisphere now, obviously climate change a clear and present danger to public health and safety, to the economy both in china, here in the united states and abroad, and to national security both here in the united states and in china. high hopes over there for their talks and hopefully we can see the emission curve spike down. what about the us side of this? we know the us president biden has said these ambitious climate goals, a 65% reduction in emissions, by the end of this decade — are we still on track to achieve that? we are not quite on track, but obviously made a huge start, an historic one in fact, with the inflation reduction act, which is really an amazing investment in our clean energy future here in the

the advisory board, instead of the dresses being worn ones and then ending up at the trash shop to get warned a 2nd time by the 2nd line of businesses or a counseling phone, session parenting. rolando had bring together men and women who want to have a child without being in a relationship with one another after artificial insemination, mother and father take tons raising their biological childs 7. so the marriage is a model that's losing relevance. nowadays we realize that getting married and having children don't necessarily have to be connected with their children, renee and re the couple is so actively practice pushes parenting model to fathers. and one mother taking turns to take care of the kids. everyone's happy. now there are 2 biological father as the gal is the biological mother of both of them. oh, how does the biological father of renee and i'm raised biological father? go out. that's not a problem in their immediate social environment. it allows the kids. okay. and does anyone in kindergarten think it's strange that you have a father and a father don't know to get violent

unfortunately, either the advisory board nor the national study have been established yet. my question is, what is the timeline for federal highway administration setting up the advisory board and getting the national study underway? >> thank you, senator. and i am aware of your interest in this program dating back to when i was the secretary of delaware, and was part of the mileage-based user fee alliance -- >> i'm not commenting directly on this issue. >> yes. and in colorado, when i was the director of the western railroad usage, i consortium, reduce sodium so, we are working expeditiously to get the advisory committee set up, and we'll make sure that we get this important data for the committee as we look to reauthorize the program. >> right, thank you. let's go, that's music to my ears. senator capito? >> thank you. in my opening statement, i talked about the debate that we had over the greenhouse gas emissions performance measure. and targets that we had rejected it here in the congress, and you are pursuing a measure that would achieve this through rulemaking. what i

i also noticed advisory board as being part of this and is that unique to this?t do i call this model of programming? >> it may not be unique, but it is new and something that it is great to see. we really want to hear from the members that are receiving these services. they are able to provide feedback on the programs they want to see. we see that in some context in our other grants as well, but here we really lined it out in the scope to make sure that there is a advisory board that meets and they can have empowerment making sure the program they see and also receive is listened and enacted on. >> it seems like a high bar is set that you stated, 10 or 12 people on each one i think i noticed and that is really robust and it is a challenge i think. of course, if they are able to attend the meetings in their neighborhood, as commissioner jung is saying, it is easier to get people maybe and they see the direct benefit of what they are getting, so it just seems like a very good thing to do and they also probably help us with outreach. >> very much. word of mouth is

you know, that in itself would seem to be disqualifying the pleading guilty part to being on an advisory board where you're supposed to inform the secretary of state and best practices and how to make diplomacy more effective. there's no question that the, the liberal base or jo biden's base will be apoplectic. that's going to be the messages. why does this commission deserves this criminal who lied to congress? and now was in a position of advising the secretary of state on best practices for the and finally, from calligraphy and by government to convincing more than they algebra, the contributions of uranium mines in a diverse range of fields, dates by centuries. well, that's a way to celebrate them done. the radian culture days festival, which kicked off in the russian capital on tuesday, exhibition features persian odds music and world famous picturesque rugs. is it says, will also be able to feel traditional iranian costumes. the only thing that it's missing here we must go though, is eventually rainy a g j, a cub dish. this is one of the hot stomachs of even the most discerning food crit

especially if it was being used as a weapon in nuclear warfare, which had his plans to appoint an advisory board on an artificial intelligence in september, the un 6 ways to use a i to help improve its development programs and a to operations. and that's it for me. robotics and you can find a lot more information on our website. i'll just see the dot com about this next. and inside story is going to look at rushes exit from the green export to view click the highlight of we have full hot weather across the middle east. no great surprise is barely a cloud in the sky one or 2 shells over towards the black sea. the caspian sea try to break the heat, but not really making any significant progress tab. it isn't to 40 celsius, but the mask is sent to the fault is the fact that and also for q right here and diag hot around 47 celsius, especially to thursday, very much the case of spot, the difference. so more of a chevy, right. and there's some way to whether that just pushing into eastern parts of us kind of stuff focused on the positive, focused on seeing some rather heavy right over the next few day

cobb, a climate scientist at brown university and a member on president biden�*s inteilligence advisory boardso much forjoining us in ourstudio thank you so much forjoining us in our studio tonight. we just saw those images of the climate envoyjohn kerry, climate envoy john kerry, talking climate envoyjohn kerry, talking to his chinese counterpart, pushing china to reduce its use of coal. what do you think he can achieve at these talks? it you think he can achieve at these talks?— you think he can achieve at these talks? it certainly helps that the backdrop _ these talks? it certainly helps that the backdrop of this - that the backdrop of this relentless spate of ongoing climate change is ongoing across parts of the northern hemisphere now, obviously climate change a clear and present danger to public health and safety, to the economy both here in china and the united states and abroad, and to national security in china, —— both here in the united states and in china. high hopes over there for their talks and hopefully we can see the emission curve spike down. what about the us _ emission cur

we've got a very experienced team with award-winning brew master and incredible veterans on advisory board >> brian: what makes it all american? >> case in point, on our preamble, we the people lager, tribute to constitution, oath our service members take as well to defend and using crystal hop, one hop in that beer that is veteran grown out of a hot farm up in michigan. >> steve: cool. >> dodd star hub. >> walmart picked us up and publix and distributed in eight states and will scale out to 17 in 2023. we are chain heavy right now. >> steve: great, i met a member of your team down in florida. allen, explain to us so woo can visualize, what beer does it kind of taste like, but better? >> the preamble is 4 minute 2 abv, crisp, refreshing beer and great alternative to your domestic beers that are out there. >> brian: what else? >> we have got a special hops ipa, this is overtaking preamble as number one seller. this is our tribute to the navy seals. >> ainsley: congratulations on your success and thank you for remembering our veterans. >> brian: and the constitution. >> we attribute to them

one of the things i have learned a fair amount about overtime whether serving on advisory board for the u.s. department of veterans affairs is that the fact we have very different conception and image of what it means to be a better has actual real outcomes and impacts on the level at which veterans consume the benefits they have earned women, for example, are far less likely to take advantage of the benefits they have erred. if you are a woman you typically will take -- 40% will take advantage of one benefit they have erred. that's leaving a tremendous amount of resources on the table because more often than not will be think of what a veteran and it's a person who was a white straight male concert in the combat arms wrote on the front lines overseas. that perception has very real impacts right now a black veteran who applies or files a claim related to post-traumatic stress disorder far less likely to have the claims accepted that a white veterans thinking about disparities and how inclusion plays out in an exceptionally diverse that is my was mye something very important. governor mo

the secretary of the commonwealth in the governors office she's a virginia indian woman we have advisory boardmembers and several that advised the governor of virginia, we have virginia indian women on the council and the justice including the most previous chair of the council is a virginia indian woman of pride and advisory committee on justice and the virginian fine arts board of trustees so these are some of our major political leadership roles the virginia india women are in at this time we also have several nonprofit founders and a public defender, program specialist and program analyst federal offices working directly with tribes and native american organizations and we have cultural and award-winning artists. it we have whose works displayed in the fine arts and an award-winning screenwriter tribal program director. practitioner, environmental manager, grandson conservation advocates. i could probably fill five or more slides and we will see a few things leadership positions that virginia indian women it take on. so this is the most exciting side to me that women are recognizes leaders

virginia indian or virginia advisory committee on juvenile justice and the virginia virginia fine art boardof trustees. these are someee of our major political leadership roles that virginia indian women are in at this time. we also have several nonprofit founders. we have a public defender. we have program specialists and program analyst for federal offices working directly with tribes and organizations. we have language and cultural revitalizes,-w award-winning artists, artists with work displayed in the virginia museum of fine arts. we have an award-winning screenwriter, tribal resilience program director, nurse practitioner, environmental program manager complaint manager, conservation advocates data probably could have failed five or more slides with the amazing leadership positions that virginia indian women today take on. this is w the most exciting slie to me. that women are recognized as leaders across the commonwealth and the country at this high of a rate is really exciting, and anyone of us o that have childr, being able to show our contribution to this increases as a really spe

and on the advisory board of the university of washington, tacoma. there are not enough words to express my gratitude for everything he's done to our community and tremendous help to me during my time in this office. wick rik is a fair, considerate, compassionate, and kind person who cares about the community he lives and serves in. rick's been instrumental in working with community to find pathways for employment at the shipyard. he's been a fierce advocate for the shipyard making sure elected officials, institution, and greater community understand the opportunities for employment within its work force. with federal government being the largest employer in my district, i appreciate his efforts as we are invested if making sure we have the next generation of workers and future leaders of puget sound naval shipyard. those efforts can't be understated. he has been a staunch advocate for infrastructure and needed improvements to the shipyard inside and outside of its gates. helping to bring elected officials at ever level and naval leadership together.

. >> can i get a yes or no to seek the counsel of the national parks oversight advisory board particularly as it relates to the economic impact in these gateway communities? mr. reynolds: yes. we will talk to any oversight folks along with the faa who was our prime partner in this. >> thank you. the grand canyon currently has $829 million in deferred maintenance and repairs which is becoming a great challenge for the staff who run the park and impacts overall visitor experience. it the second most visited part in america. do you agree it should be a priority for the park service to resolve issues that the grand canyon park has asap? mr. reynolds: yes. we are working very hard. that is a great news about along with the sewage treatment plants, the grand canyon has a water supply and we have a project thanks to the gao a and wreck the money is to get that water system fix. >> that is one of the things i really wanted to hit was the water supply on the issue. i want to come back to the overflight effect. how receptive would you be to that board in regards to their plans? mr. reynolds: i am no

modernization and they have a public advisory board that has been reviewing along the way their efforts and being part of the testing. we are looking at that as a model for the c.r.s. efforts. senator klobuchar: i know that the staffing on the c.r.s. side as well. i was going to bring that up. it's going to be really important, maybe i'll end with that. i have another copyright question. in march, the copyright office launched a new initiative to examine copyright law i assume you are going to solve our artificial intelligence questions. in truth, i have been pushing people from the white house to our my fellow members of congress in briefings both closed door and open that we want to make sure one of the major goals of any rules that we adopt, whether it's the administration or through congress which i think we will have to pass laws as soon as possible that we include some of the protection of intellectual property and now whether that is copyrighted news stories or whether that is movies or any kind of copyrighted material while there is an exception under section 230, so there could

graves, can you discuss the importance of seeking scientists to sit on your advisory board? mr. graves: absolutely. i think ultimately this is going to be a scientific problem. not only that it's also an engineering problem. i've been working with the american institute of aeronautics and astronautics to help integrate their engineering prowess into this problem. it's very much, i think it's an engineering and scientific problem as well as a national security problem. mr. frost: and how might congress facilitate partnerships between the scientific community and the u.a.p. focused groups within government? mr. graves: i think one of the things they can do is have these types of hearings to communicate to the public this is a topic of interest. i think there is a pseudo market if you will of interested capabilities and talent that want to approach this topic and we're seeing that start to grow now. so i think a continued conversation, reduction of stigma will allow that to flourish and allow answers to help generate themselves. mr. frost: 100%. thank you, all, for being here. than

we like to welcome vips and we are expecting advisory board members such as neil degrasse tyson, judy miller, pulitzer prize winning journalists and other vips. we are proud to welcome to renowned and outstanding legal experts to discuss the supreme court rulings on affirmative action, student loans, election law, free speech, and lgbtq rights. we may also touch on last year's decision overturning roe v. wade which has now resulted in 14 states having near-total abortion bans during any point in pregnancy and others having imposed in -- abortion bans that have been temporarily blocked by the courts. what was expected and how will these decisions affect our lives going forward? here to break it down our legal experts at the top of their field. we are thrilled to welcome back professor laurence tribe a scholar in constitutional law. his expertise and voice have shaped the discourse in constitutional law and garnered widespread recognition as one of the foremost legal minds of our time. he is written many amicus briefs and advised on countless cases before the u.s. supreme court. his gui

and on the advisory boards of social enterprise dedicated to empowering women in west africa and thenited states. she's a term member of the council on foreign relations, and she's received degrees from both stanford and harvard's university. we're honored to have you join us here today. i'd like to now welcome to the stage, special representative for racial equity and justice, desiree cormier smith for her keynote remarks. [applause] >> thank you so much. good afternoon, everyone. i know it's friday afternoon, but good afternoon, everyone. all right. this is exciting. it's my one-year anniversary, or one-year birthday, however you want to call it. but i am so honored to be here with you all this afternoon. as she said in that gracious introduction, i am honored to be the state department's first ever special representative for racial equity and justice. thank you all for joining us here in person and online for this fireside chat to reflect on the first year of this historic role, which i am honored to occupy. it has been exactly one year since secretary blinking appointed me to thi

we have a great advisory board, incredible veterans as well.ix, winn dixie, hvb supermarkets and several more chains around the country and we're scaling up distribution and we've got several beers that we're connecting to non-p profit organizations -- nonprofit organizations. and code of vets to give back to those veteran organizations that are out there doing great work to help our veterans and first responders. maria: how much did the bud light issue and the problem that the company had after hiring dylan mulvaney allow you to see a new opening to market and to speak with american citizens? >> it actually opened a big door and our sales jumped up about 600% across the board. we're continuing that crescendo in sales and those are great opportunities for us but i think some of these companies are making some really bad marketing decisions. they've forgotten who their audience is. it's not only hurting their company but it's also hurting the people that they employ as well around the company. that's kind of the sad part to the whole thing. mari

according to the sf chronicle, california's racial and identity profiling advisory board is proposingld expand the data. police are right now require you to report about who they stop and the reason why. if. the regulation is approved. and finalized, the new data would detail how often police lie to people about why they were stopped. individual police departments data could be obtained through public records requests. we are learning new details on the latest busses with immigrants that arrived in los angeles from texas. nonprofit workers say the migrants on the bus that arrived on saturday came from china, mexico. and venezuela and haiti , and they are seeking asylum here in the us. so they came to the united states because they've been allowed to come in through a us-mexico border from immigration officials who have listened to their stories and have determined that they have credible fear the migrants will . be offered housing, legal aid , medical exams and counseling. texas governor greg abbott says he's sending migrants to los angeles because the texas towns along the mexico bor

matters of importance to her as a biden harris campaign surrogate, a member of the campaign's advisory board, which you are. what do you make of the vice presidents -- your states new miseducation standards? >> first, i am grateful and i think the vice president for coming. she has been committed to florida, and i know some people think that the president and the vice president have totally given up on the state of florida, but truth be told, they have not. the president and the vice president have remained and they continue to remain committed to saying what -- that was to restore the soul of this nation. and that was to make sure that we unify this country outside of a party who have, for the last 40 years with their -- try to divide us. coming to florida, just going to show what a mess desantis is here in his elected free state of florida. and -- no one is safe these days in florida. not the lgbtq community, not black people, not mickey mouse, and not even bud light. and the list has gotten even longer since the last time you and i spoke about this nonsense a few months ago. >> absolutely

according to the san francisco chronicle, california's racial and identity profiling advisory board isposing a new regulation that would expand the data police are currently required to report about who they stop and why. right now, police aren't required to explain why they're stopping someone. if the regulation is finalized, the new data would track the reason police give a driver for the stop the actual reason and why the actual reason wasn't given to the driver individual department's data could be obtained through public records requests. people living in west oakland are rallying against a proposed coal terminal. demonstrators protested this weekend holding signs that read clean air, not dirty coal. they say they fear remnants will pollute the air and threaten the environment. the courts are currently considering a proposal to build a coal terminal near the base of the bay bridge that would transport the rocks overseas. project developers say that coal is not a substantial health hazard. hey, 35 now in santa clara county, a nonprofit multi-faith organization hosted a meeting over