÷r alex chair. thank you. members of the council. an honor and privilege to step in this he/him a visual description, a middle aged little person. also hard of hearing. which i have to get used to. you know i want to say by way of introduction, what■/ a privileg it is to serve in this position. by way of background■k i serveds the director ceo of the marine center for inspect living for 17 ar involved in disability rights for 21 years. almost half my life. i have been and -- embraced the complexity of -- the journey of disability. myself as has my family. and that come with joy, pride and -- when we talk about access barriers. sometimes frustration. whether this isarc seszing health care, physical space services. and so the privilege to -- serve as the director of the mayor's office on disability and really work in partnership with the council and community with other departments. with the city. at this very important time. in our city's history. is truly an honor. my report i want it say this is day 10 for me. so, i aim to set the b

of publi alex chairmbers of the council. it is an honor and privilege to step in this role. pronounce he/him a visual description, i'm a middle aged little person. also hard of hearing. and today i'm wearing a suit, which i have to get used to. you know say by way of introduction, what a privilege it is to serve in this position. by way of background i served as the director of the marine i have been involved in g for 17 disability rights for 21 years. almost half my life. i have been and -- embraced the complexity of -- the journey of disability. myself as has my hfamily. and that come with joy, pride and -- when we talk about access barriers. sometimes frustration. whether this isarc seszing health care, physical space services. and so the privilege to -- serve as the director of the mayor's office on disability and really work in partnership with the council and community with other departments. with the city. at this very important time. in our city's history. is truly an honor. my report i want it s

you answered the question of section seven 02, but i have to refer to my friend, alex padilla. we co-chair the mental health caucus together. i love working with him. one of the problems around here with people who pretend like they are bipartisan, but they never do it when it's hard, it's they also do it -- difficult they also make it difficult for other people. when section 702 was reauthorized, we had four or five of our members agreed to walk the plain -- i went to the reforms done but i have to say i am glad they did. because i just had a colleague say they were guilty of bending a knee. what they were guilty of is protecting this nation. were they happy the reforms were done? no, they were not. they have a lot of great ideas that we should reform it. but that's what is wrong with this place, folks. we just had somebody here try to do an offhanded hit of people who are in a bipartisan basis, rather at something that is critically important to keeping this nation safe. i guess the inference is next time, don't do that. be partisan. go dark. endanger the u.s.. come on guys, let's be con

alex wagner. this also means that tonight will be my last show here at 9 p.m. for 100 days. who knows when i next sit in this chair? i may be completely gray, or have a new tattoo or an accent. it's anyone's guess. it's going to be an adventure. these are extraordinary times, and so we are all aiming to achieve what the moment demands. and we hope you will hang with us for these next 100 days and of course, beyond. buckle up guys. that is our show for tonight. now it's time for the last word with ali velshi. good evening. ali. >> i mean, i have high hopes for what you're going to be doing. i'm. as you can imagine, i'm a little envious. right? because i think you and i share this, this desire to be out there and on the road and talking to people. >> well, listen, i just think we got to be. yeah, i think this is going to be a very different administration than the first one. and i think we've got to be as tenacious as hell in covering it, and we've got to be listening to a lot of people. >> and so i'm looking forward to it. i'm mostly interested in whether you come back with an accent. >> so i'll be, you know, it co

alex wagner. this also means that tonight will be my last show here at 9 p.m. for 100 days. who knows when i next sit in this chairne's guess. it's going to be an adventure. these are extraordinary times, and so we are all aiming to achieve what the moment demands. and we hope you will hang with us for these next 100 days and of course, beyond. buckle up guys. that is our show for tonight. now it's time for the last word with ali velshi. good evening. ali. >> i mean, i have high hopes for what you're going to be doing. i'm. as you can imagine, i'm a little envious. right? because i think you and i

the commission on this matter through the chair each member of the public will have two minutes ready? >> ready. good afternoon commissioners. my name is alexsberg. i'm research and advocacy director for the electrical industry. i wanted to rise here in support of this project to us. i have a letter from the sheet metal workers. there were representative had to go pick up a kid so this as good as it gets today i think you've heard a lot of good things about this project. i think i want a couple of things i want to underscore. there's been talk of of mills act credits to be able to restore to this this beautiful building. it's obviously going to put a lot of our folks to work with are just hundreds of people in the out of work list and all that and all the union halls and it's going to be really critical to getting them and local contractors on on these jobs. i think another another thing to remember is that the level of investment that's going to be going into this building doesn't just go away. it doesn't just create self-storage that's going to be used in perpetuity. self-storage is really a modular sort of use so that when there is a hig

northumbria police, and they are indeed investigating whether alex has been tampering with my greggs pastries and pastries in his mission to claim this chair. >> funny, because ben and patrick were also there as well, but. >> alex has alleged sabotaged my friend. it goes further. doesn't stop there. one of our panellists tonight, poor willie, has also been struck down. and let me tell you, my friends, i strongly suspect alex has rubbed him up the wrong way. quite literally. look at him. he's sitting there, stiff as a board, upright to attention, like he's auditioning for the advert of a little blue pill. honestly, it's a miracle he's still functioning. but don't worry, my folks. willie's determined to expose alex's schemes to turn the saturday five into the saturday one, getting filthy mitts off and joining us to help keep things from spiralling completely out of control is britain's most glamorous gp doctor, renee. she's here to prescribe us a much needed dose of reality. and who knows, she might even have a remedy for willie's sudden rigidity. rigidity? rigidity? a rigidity to. and last, but by no means least, it's kai wilshaw. kai's bee