i am for the p.l.a. because we want to equalize for all of the workers and we want equal wages for all the workers. health benefits for all the workers. nonunion or union. that is it. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi my name is adam. i work for .-ellipsis i support the p.l.a. thank you. >> hello my name is eric murphy. i'm an apprentice. i am a third-generation san franciscan, and without the opportunities of membership provided to me i probably would not be able to work here. thank you. >> thank you. >> hello my name is serena. i am a local sex electrician third year apprentice. as one of the many, many trades women in the fields, it has been my. >> thank you. >> hello, i am here with the committee for equal rights. i received a letter from the golden gates business association calling for the legislation to refer to the business commission which has not yet had an opportunity to review or speak up in regards to this matter. >> thank you so much. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is sabrina. i am a r

i am am playing for seat number seven. offer the last three and-a-half years we accomplished so much in collaboration with ece. we have created a more integrated early care system, increased access to ece for low income families, addressed the crisis in the work force around compensation. we continue to address equity issues among our target populations. my goal as someone with experience and provider is to continue to transform our educational system by actively participating and being a voice and challenging and highlighting the things not working and doing the best to represent the voices not at the table, which is children, families, teachers and providers. if selected to continue to be in this i look forward to an early learning scholarship 2.0, grand breaking planning and work and more integrated data sums for the systems we are part of. i am asking for reappointment to citizens advisory as i continue to serve the city of san francisco. thank you. i am open to questions. >> we will call you back up. >> you are curren

thank you. >> i will have a translation. >> i am lisa sanchez and i am a sex worker and also a survivor of sexual assault and i am here because i want to speak in support of this issue and i think what is already happening to survivors is that the indifference from the city is hardth part of the violence and the abuse they are experiencing. i have a lot of mixed emotions that everybody is talking about makes me remember my own assault and all the indifference that we are feeling with authorities is part of what makes me feel uncomfortable. i also want to include a suggestion that we need to make sure that the office staff is diverse so people from different backgrounds can connect with people in the office. it's difficult that people don't imagine what kind of impact this will have in their lives once it's happening. thank you. >> i it shouldn't be okay that because i am a sex worker that someone comes and violates me. when i say no, it means no. >> good afternoon my name is erica rodriguez from the women's collective. i am here because i want to support that the sexual assault office h

i said i am not a predator. i am not -- i am not one of them guys. well, we found that you a gangbanger. we don't want you around kids. for safety. wait a minute, i am not a gangbanger. you know what i mean? i can't go to the school without having the teachers maybe thinking, oh this, guy, you know what i mean? i got to send my wife or my other daughter to get the kids and i sit in the car. like i want to experience that joy when daddy go to school and she tired the and i just want to go in daddy's arms. i can't experience that because they feel that i am a criminal because i am a gang member? i'm not a gang member. they just said i was. that's all -- it's one cop who was a police for a year. he gave expert testimony. how you an expert a year? you know what i mean? professors that's been teaching 34 years and they consider themselves experts. how can one man be on a job for one year and be an expert? yep, all of them gangbangers. >> you did try to opt out with the city attorney's office? >> i got where we couldn't go in the courtroom, couldn't go in

so i am really excited about tomorrow. i am grateful to each and every one of you. i look forward to a better san francisco i know that none of s is perfect but as a person who is responsible for leading this city, i commit to you that i will do everything i can add to -- can to make a unifying voice. for someone who works with you and provides an opportunity for us to make together -- work together and talk about those issues. we know politics sometimes is a politics and politics will never go away. but at the end of the day, i want to know that i will do everything i can to put the politics aside for the purposes of running the city and doing a good job so we can all be a proud of the results that we get because of the work we are doing here for the residents of our city. i want to thank each and every one of you looking forward to tomorrow and i can't wait to roll up my sleeves and get started. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you very much. we need to approve these remaining resolutions, item 28 and 29. i want to point out that this will be, i will call for

>> i sure am not. i really am not.ally took me there. >> orosco faces three possible outcomes from the hearing -- reinstatement of his parole, allowing him to go home, a return to prison for up to 2 1/2 more years, or something in between. he could be sent to an intermediate sanction facility, or isf, a halfway house which holds parole violators in custody but allows them to work at outside jobs. >> it is another form of a prison. they do a lot of counseling there. they have classes. i'm thinking that's where i will go. hopefully not. i'm trying to get reinstated because they're playing with my life here. >> coming up -- >> i am never going home again. that's what they tell me. they may put me to death. i got a lot to think about. this place is a think-tank. >> tim gaffney and other ex-gang members attempt to make peace with the past. and -- joey rhodes creates a new life in a housing unit for straight men. no one thought much of it at all. people said it just made a mess until exxonmobil scientists put it to the test.

i am sure it will be a lively conversation. i am going to jump right in. a hallmark of this program is for the scholars to learn directly from former presidents and their teens, and i know personally, for you all, that is the most impactful part of the program is to interact with the scholars. to help make this more of a conversation today between you and the scholars, not just me talking, we asked the scholars to submit questions ahead of time, and there were lots and lots of questions. i'm going to try to get through as many of them as possible today, but i will start with the first question and we will go directly to the scholars. it has been mentioned, approximately five years ago, you came up with this fabulous idea and announced this program in washington, d.c. at the museum. -- newseum. a lot has happened in the country and world since that time. if you could both reflation your thoughts about the importance, what you think is the importance of the program today, and the impact it can really make good -- make. present clinton, i will ask for you to

i am with -- i am here to ask you to please fund the budget of 14.8 million. it could be 15 million, but 200,000. he doesn't make a difference. compared to the 11 billion-dollar budget, appeared to you what you are all doing in funding the police department. we have so many people out there. they need to help. we cannot leave our family, our friends, our loved ones on the street. we need to get some help. we need to get them back into society and back as fully funded citizens, in the united states. we need to get them off those streets and we need to get them some help fast. it is horrible leaving our family is like that. please help the homeless. i am actually begging for you all to help support us. 14.8 or 15 million-dollar budget. thank you very much. [applause] >> supervisor cohen: just as a reminder, folks, we have a long day at a lot of speakers ahead of us. let's streamline the up because -- applause. use your fingers or put your thumbs down. >> my name is kelly. i'm the human rights organizer with a coalition on homelessness. i'm here to urge you to fu

i am a psychotherapist. i'm here today to speak on behalf of sherry and her two children, a just two and five. sherry lives in her car with her children for one month. she often feels very scared and worried that something terrible was going to happen to her and the children. the children are very confused, sad, they can feel the mother's fear. this is very connected to mental health. they not only did not have a roof or a bed, or no food, but they also internalize and feel helplessness and disability. being alone and lack of trust. i respectfully request from you to consider the importance of mental health services, because through that, we can diminish emotional pain and we can bring back hope. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> hello. good afternoon. i'm the deputy director for the homeless prenatal program and i'm also the cochair of the homeless emergency service providers association. i have packets for each of you. if i could give them to the clerk, maybe, for your review. it

>> you were here at 4 am. >> that's okay, i am used to it.aseball forecast, thank goodness it is back, 6:35 pm, partly cloudy, that is not fog, it is higher clouds, otherwise it looks okay. i don't know about kevin leavy in sausalito is talking about, there's no fog and normally it is foggy south city. some areas have not gotten into as much today as other days. there is a south breeze on half moon bay contributing to warmer ocean temperatures, this can be a fog producer or it can cleared out depending on your location. plenty of low clouds, higher clouds to the west and then over towards the four corners. some of this will come up, tropical moisture and monsoon filtering through. there are higher clouds and the bull will miss us. if these in 60s on the temperature, near 70, many temperatures today will be slightly cooler, you can see some of these high clouds out there. if you get high clouds you don't have the fog and the humidity factor will be a little higher. muggy as the cloud deck moves through. 60s, 70s, and 80s. 8:30 am, things are b

i am so sad that anyone thinks that of me. i am not that person. i was going through a lot of very hard times. you know? how would you like it to be sitting in a room with 25 people who think trump is the worst thing that ever happened to the united states, how would you like it? could you do your job? >> sean: it happens to me every day. >> really? >> sean: yes, a lot of people don't like what i have to say. >> in your circle? >> sean: i don't know if you read a lot about sean hannity? >> i do. people that work on your show are like that? >> sean: plenty of people here disagree with every word i say and hate what i stand for. absolutely, disagree with me. i give strong opinions. some people disagree. i have no problem with people disagreeing. >> i don't either. that's what upset me so badly. i like to hear all sides. >> sean: i have a list of stuff you said about republicans and catholics. >> i say that about everybody. i hate everyone equally. >> sean: you are kidding? >> everybody deserves to be voked about. -- joked about. anybody in a position

i am a senior from district five. i wanted to speak on behalf of expanding the rent stabilization program. especially seniors and people with disabilities, our one health emergency or job emergency away from homelessness. we live on a very fixed income. we have no options. if san francisco wants to prevent people living on the streets, or in their cars, it is imperative that we keep people in their homes. we need expanded rent stabilization programs. without it, one missed rent program, payment, will mean eviction. in a city of uncontrolled speculation, feeling rising, and impossible rents, ordinary people have no options. plea support and expansion of the rent stabilization programs. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good morning supervisors. i am with senior disability action and i am looking at the budget, and $200,000 for a senior aging in place, you've got to be kidding? 200,000 is a drop in a bucket when you figure one fourth of the city's seniors and people with disabilities. one fourth is our po

i am told that it will take a year or two to get a license so i am behind the curve. i think it's a good idea, and i appreciate that, but i don't gamble and this seems like a huge gamble to myself and a few others. i have been around long enough. i was the first medical marijuana person to win a case. it's a risk and it's a risk that i don't need but i do appreciate the thought. i have been around enough to see some of the first commissions started and they were a failure and that was about four or five years ago, and this one will be a failure too, so if you would please table this, that would be greatly appreciated. i don't see any future coming into fruition anytime soon. >> nina parks, i belong to a group called -- ma disal. medicinal. it seems like the office is having trouble verifies the equity applicants and there is 130 plus that have been verified and everyone is just kind of waiting around to see what is going to happen with this potential oversight committee it will hold up the process more and for some of us that have businesses in the pipelines the longe

the way i am ♪ ♪ am am yeah this is what you wanted ♪ ♪ oh this is what you wanted i am ♪ ♪ am am yeahi am ♪ ♪ that's just the way i am that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ that's just the way i am no that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ imma tell em all imma tell em all that you can either hate me or love me ♪ ♪ but that's just the way i am ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh! charlie puth right there! [ cheers and applause ] catch him on tour now! charlie puth! my thanks to david spade and lily james. charlie puth once again. [ cheers and applause ] fantastic. and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye bye everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- joel mchale, from "don't worry, he won't get far on foot," actress and musician beth ditto, comedian nimesh patel, featuring the 8g band with emmanuelle caplette. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and

so i am really excited about tomorrow. i am grateful to each and every one of you. i look forward to a better san francisco i know that none of s is perfect but as a person who is responsible for leading this city, i commit to you that i will do everything i can add to -- can to make a unifying voice. for someone who works with you and provides an opportuty

i am the toe hearing the supervisor am the toe hearing supervisor for the police department. i conduct toe hearing things in my office and we determine if toes are proper or improper. we are here to discuss the submission of the department bulletin 18-117. it has been submitted to modify the department general line 9.06 and specifically section two-point a point to. this was last revised in july o. this was when the general order was a root -- revised and it was supported by the california vehicle code 146 '02 and 22 at 651. at that time, there was no relevant case law. in 2012, usd was decided by the ninth circuit. usb requires a community caretaking function wherein a vehicle is seized without a warrant. the government cannot justify the impoundment by simply citing sections of the california vehicle code and department policy on impoundment and inventory searches. the fact that an impoundment complies with the state statute or police policy by itself is insufficient to justify an impoundment under the community caretaking exception. in order to comply with this decision, d

i am a member of d.s.a. and member of the s.f. public bank coalition. i am glad i made it. i'm a little out of breath. i ran here and heard they were making public comment. i want to say, you know, first of all, we need to abolish i.c.e. we call ourselves a sanctuary city. and it is shameful that this camp was raided the other night like that. and you, as leaders, we can only do so much. we protest and we march and i saw a lot of you out there with the families belong together march. i thank you for that. we can only do so much. you are in a pit special position where you could take, you know, you could do more. first of all, you could pass a resolution to abolish i.c.e. we need a public bank. geo- stocks have risen over 100% since trump has taken office. this is a plan strategy to lock more people up. by using deposits to leverage loans to these corporations, abuse deposits come largely from cities. from our funds. i.c.e. commits human rights violations and over steps authority and reaches private prison corporations and targets of vulnerable populations. there are electe

so i am very happy that i am backll and as good as im. i still work i draw tremendous satisfaction from every day i live and i am really grateful to science. cancer research has made incredible advances to help people who are like me in a situation of a terminal illness. but healing mental illness we are too far away to see these advances. but i feel a little jealous how science went ahead in a different field but it didn't advance that much in our fields. it is a lot more complicated toin say the brain it is particularly difficult it is complicated compared to cancer what is also complicated but you can see the endpoints of the modification. you can see the cells if they are demand -- diminish but with mental illness it is behavior that is rhetorically difficult. we are all different we behave differently. if we behave little bit more different than before do we have mental illness x even for my family to notice what is happening and almost everything can be explained by stress or circumstances or other things. but if somebody changes dr

, what am i not so good what am i not so good at, what am i trying to do? and if you measure what you are trying to do, against the list you just made about what you are good at and not so good at, it is obvious what you need to be looking for. and then there are these jobs that you have to fill if you are putting a team together. you have to find someone who knows that. it is more important than just knowing things are skills or thoughts, you have to there , has to be an attitude that we are all going to work together, we are all in this together and i agree with him, nobody, i had an unusually young staff when i first took office as president. i said, look them a you need to know, no one will ever come in this office and tell me something i do not want to hear but i need to hear and get in trouble for doing it. no one will be fired, demoted, reassigned, iced out, nothing. but it -- if you come in here and tell me what you think i want to hear we might as well fire you all and run the place with computers, develop an algorithm for what the options are and

i am sure they will regale you with stories. that they arete uniquely suited to help us with this conversation today because 25 years ago they were on opposite sides of the family and medical leave act debate. before we hear from them i want to introduce our first panel. we are really thrilled to have a ivanka trump here. she is a senior adviser for the president and a strong advocate for paid family leave. would also have a fellow focused on paid leave. sixve learned over the last or seven months that he is extensively and extremely passionate about the topic -- she is extensively and extremely passionate about the topic. she has worked and an advocate on the hill. i would just note that she -- as you might notice, she and her husband are expecting therefore the child, -- their for the child, so i think this is their way of expressing their commitment to the issue. we are really happy to have her here. we have a pact program. we have three panels, so please use your index cards to submit questions for each panel. thank you for

reworld at 11 am on ktvu.make a pb&j with smucker's, that's the difference between ordinary everyday and exquisitely delicious in an everyday sort of way. because with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. ♪ >> 2018 fifa world cup today on fox is presented by volkswagen.

i am not a bigot. i am not a racist. i am innocent.nd white guilt causes this drive to prove and establish innocence. and so then we have a whole generation of black leaders who do one thing, and one thing only, milk white guilt. and we're at a moment, i thought this protest that was telling in that regard. kind of appointed -- kind of at a point in which culture meeting turning, it was a fruitless protest, it achieved nothing. mark: could the culture be turning? but elites digging in? >> that is wha well said. mark: more and more, i watch the debates on television. people very easily almost casualty call people they disagree with racist. if they disagree with a political agenda or a particular issue, that is come from the left, what do you make of it? >> 'is white guilt, it is meant to disarm you of moral authority. when they scream racism all of the time, saying you're a racist. you don't have moral authority to bieto deal with the issue or problem you are dealing with, because you are a racist, of there you are mor morally comp myse

i am a little uneffortable with this discussion it seems like a budget discussion and i am on a budget committee usually it's brought up. for us to start this off should be the primary focus and it's asking for specific number of staff for the office and i am supportive of that. i think it's not to say that i'm not supportive of what your needs are, but i think the process should be done through the budget process or at least with mayor's office to put that in your budget, so that is where i stand. i wouldn't be supporting adding another position. >> supervisor safai: supervisor ronen did you want to add something? >> yes, a couple of things. when i made the speech about hue harhowsharp is just an an aspeca major, major problem because once you address it and informing our own house in the city everyone wants to add things which are so justified. we need all of those things, prevention and trauma and mental health and housing and we need it all there is no doubt about it, but this legislation is not a comprehensive sick. fix. these are focused on the fact that city departments are fail

you say that i am defending trump. i am not defending trump. i didn't vote for him or support him.m against almost all of his policies. if hillary had won the election, i would have written a book. i brought my cover that i had made up. it would be exactly the same book and everybody would love me because i would be defending hillary clinton. but now my arguments help president trump so i am a pariah. >> if hillary clinton had won the election and trump was a private citizen, and however you want to phrase it, would that be a crime? >> of course. you know, first of all, president trump is a bizarre poster boy for the idea of fidelity to the rule of law or nonpolitical prosecutions. he campaigned on locking her up. he thinking comey should go to jail. so this isn't a person who knows about faithfulness to the rule of law, this is a person who uses his office every chance that he gets and then lies about it. we can think about that memo he dictated on air force one in which he lied about the purposes of meeting with the russians. so what impeachment is about ultimately is the securit

you wonder why i am carrying this shovel? there's an organization that's called lead to life that me and patty match. they are in oakland. they flew us out there. the guns we took off the street, 280 guns that was given to us by sfpd, 5, 50 of them were melted down and we made shovels. [applause] this is made out of a gun. we planted 50 trees in atlanta where martin luther king's granddaughter was there to help plant 50 trees, right? the soil be used came from young men who were lynched back from mississippi mississippi alabama. they were lynched and the dirt was thrown in the chattahoochee river which they preserved, and they gave it to me. we use that soil and to be shovels, and the trees that martin luther king, he likes them cherry trees, cherry blossom trees. we planted 50 of those trees in commemoration of the 50 year anniversary of his assassination. way that these shovels. the mothers through and th in ts that we had got from the buyback. so they are melted and people say, you give them to the police. no, look. this i

so i am really excited about tomorrow. i am grateful to each and every one of you. i look forward to a better san francisco i know that none of s is perfect but as a person who is responsible for leading this city, i commit to you that i will do everything i can add to -- can to make a unifying voice. for someone who works with you and provides an opportunity for us to make together -- work together and talk about those issues. we know politics sometimes is a politics and politics will never go away. but at the end of the day, i want to know that i will do everything i can to put the politics aside for the purposes of running the city and doing a good job so we can all be a proud of the results that we get because of the work we are doing

i am pam cook. >> and i am frank mallicoat in for dave clark enjoying the day off. >> a little bit of sunshine? >>> that is about right, maybe a bit warmer inland but near the coast it should be in the 60s, that should retrieve probably sooner than what we saw over the weekend and was rather extensive yesterday. water temperatures went up so the overnight lows are running warmer in the city and along the coast as in 55 instead of 52. 50s in a couple of 60s, clouds will retreat and then we start with mid-50s, low 50s, all the way towards cloverdale 52. bodega bay 56 degrees, a delta wind is happening right now, when you get gusty winds over 30 that is good for the sierra and travis. there is still some thunderstorm activity and we are keeping our eye on the monsoon moisture. until then, if you are near the coast, 60s and 70s, in lynn, 80s, 90 -- inland, 80s and 90s. sal? >>> we will start with the alta mann pass, it's doing pretty well. there was an earlier problem 1205 towards the area. there is slow traffic right there on 205 westbound. if you are at the pass it looks good so far. no

welcome to hardtalk, i am stephen sackur. injust a welcome to hardtalk, i am stephen sackur.st a few days, pakistan will go to the polls to elect a new government. democracy rather than military dictatorship is becoming a habit, or is it? accusations are flying inside the country of military meddling, intimidation of critical media voices and tacit support forfriendly critical media voices and tacit support for friendly politicians. my guest today is one of pakistan's most influential figures, hameed haroon, the boss of the dawn media group. is pakistan's democracy in danger? hameed haroon, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. you are in london but back home in pakistan there is a great deal of noise, energy, vibrancy to the last couple of weeks of campaigning in the pakistani elections, and yet you say that democracy in your country is threatened, it is in grave danger. why? | threatened, it is in grave danger. why? i think the fact of the matter is that democracy without representative government or responsible government is not really democracy. and if you are on the path to de

be around 1:15 am to 1:17 am.there goes the activity, it is flying out but it will pick up again today hopefully. if you're traveling here, you're keeping an eye on the sky. tropical moisture testing onshore for now. warmer temperatures inland certainly around the bay. tuesday and wednesday we are not expecting records, but will start to ease up a bit of a northern view. >>> ahead, a possible source of revenue from everything from the police to the park. we will tell you what one east bay city mayor has asked voters to approve. >>> half proposal that will help pay to maintain the city's 911 response times. it will also retain and recruit more experienced police from a .75% to nine point to 5%. that is expected to raise $3.2 million a year. >>> for the next few days, the visitors can still return of our. will get to see and smell it's distraction. we are in full bloom after weeks of anticipation. last night there's a line of people waiting to get inside. some people say you can actually smell it from about a foot a

that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ thaths just way i am that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ that's just the way ithat's okay i promise myself one day ♪ ♪ imma tell em all imma tell em all that you can either hate me or love me ♪ ♪ but that's just the way i am imma tell em all imma tell em all ♪ ♪ that you can either hate me or love me but that's justi the way ♪ ♪ that's just the way i am the way i am ♪ ♪ that's just the way i am that'samust the way ♪ ♪ imma tell em all imma tell em all th you can either hate me or love me ♪ ♪ but that's just the y i am ♪ ♪ am am yeah this is what you wanted ♪ ♪ oh this is what you wanted i am ♪ ♪ am am yeahhis is what you wanted ♪ ♪ oh this is what you wanted all along ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ everybody's trying to be famous and i'm just trying to find a place to hide ♪ll ♪ imma m all imma tell ?em all that you can either hate me or love me ♪ ♪ but that's just the way i am imma tell em all imma tell em all ♪ ♪ that you can either hate me or love me the way i am ♪t ♪ that's st the way that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ that's just the wai am no that's just the way i

i am 75 years old.ause] ago, my motherrs faced the most excruciating pain any parent could face by being forcibly and dramatically separated from her eight-month-old daughter. i was taken away and she, my mother, did not know where i was taken to or whether she would ever see me again. we were apart for almost two years, and finally brought together again after the war. stranger know who this who came to collect me was, and i didn't want any part of her. were lost andng had to be started again. i was traumatized, and i was afraid, and the state with me to today. i am a holocaust survivor. [applause] aliza: one of the few still alive today. child, in ahidden hole dug in the woods in a bunker with my mouth taped shut. two years of parent-child bonding lost, crucial years in a child's early development lost. love of awhen the parent and the physical closeness between child and parent, the years when a child learns to trust the world around is aand that the world safe place, or could be, all lost. i never l

i am a gardener. my project is focused on increasing the number of people who can grow their own healthy food. president clinton, how do you suggest that we as a nation address rising rates of preventable diseases linked to unhealthy diet and sedentary lifestyle, especially considering the financial toll it takes on the health care system and physical toll they take on our lives? thank you. pres. clinton: first of all, thank you for caring about it. i think the most important thing we can do is to help kids get good nutrition, exercise in and out of school. i did a lot of work on that, and there are a lot of programs across the country that do. agriculture has tried to have more sensible standards for the school lunch and breakfast programs. i think you can do that. i also think there needs to be more support than there is, probably would have to come from the state and local levels, for things like the urban garden movement. there are several communities in our country where people really support eac

i am on my own so i push a baby stroller and people come and join me and feed me and i am started -- starting to be taken into people's homes instead of camping, they even give you coffee in the morning, can you believe it? >> i am seeing some of this video right now and you are mingling with children and stopping at school, that is an important part of the trip? >> yes, i have my own superhero costume, adventure man, or adventure idiot, that is the big goal, i am trying to run from one children's hospital in every state that i go through, this is a one million-dollar target. when americans donate a feeds back to the local children's hospital where people live. that way, if everyone donates back into their own community it will help the country, we are focusing donations on children that do not have insurance. >> really quick, you have an immigration deadline, when does your visa expire? >> yes, i have 8.5 months left on my visa, i have about 170 marathons left and i am just starting to struggle emotionally. now i have the desert coming up so i have to run from la to phoenix and i ju

i am concerned about it. at the same time, i am optimistic about it. i am concerned because we have the highest energy costs in the country. highest employment in the country. lowest educational attainment in the country. a rapidly changing environment and disinvestment from higher education. i am optimistic despite all of stronglyuse people support higher education. there is the demand for it in our state. in arctice world research. and our university has a plan, and we are committed to investing in that plan to build our people, to strengthen our future so that we are more competitive nationally, internationally, as we look to the next century. be sure to join us july 21 and 22nd when we will feature our visit to alaska. watch alaska weekend on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. last week,mas: -- >> the foundation recognized john mccain with an award for his work, "expanding the opportunities for all of our citizens." meghan mccain accepted it on his behalf. the, we will show you awards ceremony which took place in austin, texas l

i am reading it here. police cannot detain individuals they suspect of gang affiliated for purposes of a civil gang injunction violation. >> that is right. >> last question to you is, can police simply go to individuals that are on the gang list? and the right to do that on the realms and the civil gang injunction in san francisco is not a history. there are individual members who the court has judged to be active gang members subject to the injunction. there is no police officer in san francisco who needs to question you or me or anyone else to figure out whether or not we're subject to the injunction because the list is discrete. >> i think that was my question. my question was not whether or not police can detain individuals they suspect are gang affiliated for purpose of a single gang injunction violation. my question was, can police detain individuals if they are on the gang injunction list by simply being in an area near where gangs are? or in the geographic area, for example, sunnydale. so if police

i am not angry and i am not desperate. and i am not afraid of the truth. but i am in pursuit of it. first of all, i want to thank you for your service to our country through the federal bureau of investigation and for your service to our country through the united states army. mr. chairman, each of us as members of congress took an oath to uphold and defend the constitution of the united states. my oath as a member of congress was not the first oath that i took, it was the third oath for i served as a law enforcement officer for 27 years. and like the employees of the federal bureau of investigation and department of justice, i swore to protect this country and to remember uphold the rule of law. we have now wasted countless hours of our very limited and precious time chasing these phantoms, wasting both the witness' time and our own. the inspector general's report must have been a very big disappointment to the president and to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle. law enforcement officers, not only do they have political opinions, but they're encouraged to have them. as ch

i am truly honored. thank you. health care for the homeless, thank you for everything you have done. again, mayor, i want to thank you and my colleagues and i want to thank senator warren. i cannot say it enough. people say, senator warren has got great politics. i say, no, she doesn't have great politics. it is not about politics for her. she believes this. she believes it. there is a big difference between believing and just playing politics. again, i want to thank all of you for being here and participating. [applause] dr. wen: we are asking for all panelists to rather behind us together -- gather behind us for a quick photo. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] sen. warren: if we can put the resources necessary, we can beat back this terrible epidemic and reclaim our america for all of our people. rep. cummings: i am so grateful that senator warr