and wait for dinner around like 11:00 o'clock and eight and the go to bed and do it again. in the book i wrote-- i used to walk close to 14 miles a day without even knowing it. so, i would get up in the morning. i would put my close on and then walked to class which was like 4 miles, 5 miles. after school around like 12:30 p.m. i would get out of the school and walked to my basketball practice, which was like 3 miles, three or 4 miles and practice like all day under the sun in 110 degrees, practicing and then after basketball practice i would play pickup with my friends, which was like a few more miles. play pickup and after pickup i have to walk home which was like three or 4 miles without even knowing it, every single day. i had no clue. when i came to the us i wasn't used-- i was introduced to gps for the first time and i was like wait a minute here to there is 1 mile and it's like so how many miles i used to walk through the congo. i used to walk to close to 13, 40 miles day and one thing like i still regret like today if i ever like had a chance to go back, i would pic

my heart, and it broke my husband's heart and we wanted to do something, and we wanted to come out and express how we were feeling, the frustration and the anger and this needs to stop. so, it is nice to come out here to exercise our first amendment rights, and my children are learning it first hand, and they are having fun. they are dancing, and drum circles going around and they are having a lot of fun, but they are also learning that we are exercising our first amendment rights as americans. >> and let's talk to one of the children here. let's see how little william does. you told me that you are 5 years old? >> yes, i am 5. >> you are five. do you know why you are out here today? >> i am here because we are -- we are out here because we want to stop donald trump from separating kids from their family. >> reporter: thank you so much for your words, william. clear aly a conversation that y have had at home with them, and can you tell me if that is a difficult process, and how does the mother go through that? >> well, it was a rough conversation. we didn't go too much into detail of w

and south korea and ally and including japan and philippines and china line up? >> yeah, this is what i think happened. back on may 8th when the secret meeting, the tone changed and kim jong-un stopped talking about denuclearization and that is china getting involved in the process and representing the fact that north korea and the united states were going to sit down and china inserted it and likely slouped the process down. we know that china eased up on the sanctions with north korea. why are they doing that? to send a message to north korea and you are do the that the mischief here. and the russian, obviously in their now. and making sure that kim jong-un is on the bormder and coop may are kenning is to deal with president trump. and they covered up the differences between north korea and the united states. he's the guy that said president trump will get the nobel peace prize and he was trying to get in the presidentia head a bit. japan is close to the president and they talk all of the time. president a bi. and what he told the president. i talk to him coupl

and cia and others. but no mistake about it, the american justice system is going to prevail in this endeavor to get to the bottom of who might have been collaborating and working with foreign actors to undermine the integrity of the election. >> sean: this is the same john brennan who told the world that donald trump should be very, very worried. sounds like a deep state threat. >> i think he is afraid. >> why? >> one can speculate maybe the russians have something on him personally and roll out and make life difficult. it is important to improve relations with russian. but the fawning attitude to mr. putin and not said negative things about him continues to say to me he does have something to fear. >> sean: putting john brennan's blind hatred of trump aside. we show that the deep state is starting to crack. the wall street journal kim strossel. there are serious issues with the papadopoulos and the alleged infornlant publicly contradicted the f.b.i.'s own claims that the low level trump advisor discuss

if confirmed, everything i say and do will be in and -- and advancement of american interests and these principles first and foremost. they are certainly the principles that guide me throughout my life. most of them of course comprise the foundational western principles that undergird the u.s.-eu relationship that has endured since 1951. between us, the united states and eu member nations wielded the largest economic and military power in the world. they dominate global trade and lead in international and political developments. that is why our unique relationship with europe must only be strengthened and protected. as president trump said last year in his warsaw speech establishing the preservation of the west, as his primary foreign policy goal in europe, quote, there is nothing like this community of nations. the world has never known anything like it. we must have the desire and courage to preserve it in the face of those who would subvert and destroy it.". as you know better than most, there are many challenges that confront us. trade, security, the migrant crisis, briggs, but, no

, you know, move on and -- and do more. the book tour has been fantastic. but it has been -- been less leak a book tour more like tent revivals around the country. i think, and i know, i mean, i'm so curious what you're seeing because you're speaking everywhere i've been an organizer my whole life and never seen outpouring of just grassroots organizing people -- not waiting for instructions, not waiting for someone to ask to do something. and they're showing up at the book events. to talk about the book but also just to talk what's the theme at what do we do in this time and it has been incredibly inspiring and not just the usual suspects. i think, you know, there are folks like us who probably have been doing this more or less all of our lives but i'm meeting women in their 80s who have never volunteered for anything showing at planned parenthood and volunteering every woke and young women in their teens who are absolutely -- on fire. so it has been really everyone in the wake of this disastrous presidency and we don't hav

and 568 page was bias. and conclude. don't find documentary or testimonial evidence that that bias actually influenced. >> lou: look at page 423. i can help him out. he wrote the dad gum report. >> i agree with you. americans are smart. >> lou: why should smart americans have to put up with stupid and corrupt government. it is it redictulous. >> it is redundant. >>>> lou: it should be the gold standard. president trump ran against stupid rnment. and he is have been running against stupid corrupt government throughout. and this is really appalling and this is putting in jeopardy historic pdent and his administration who are solving problems and advancing the national interest instead of the sickening establishment games on capitol hill. >> i am say this leaves james comey in tatters in his reputation and integrity. he urupted power. heap's just hap he didn't get a criminal referral. but there is more coming. the inspector general has two more stages that focus on you mr. comey. your use of a phony dossier to gain a fisan

door and he got halfway down the steps and he stopped and he turned and he looked back up and my grandfather and he said you know something, and i hope you don't take offense at this, but you look a hell of a lot like that sun of obituary truman. the sun of a pitch harry truman. [ laughter ] apparently grandpa just smiled at him and said i am. thank you ladies and gentlemen. [ applause ] he posted a the idea that we should resume this. next summer we are convening 200 presidential sites from around the country for a presidential summit. birthplaces childhood homes libraries are coming to washington. wonderful programming for them. i want to -- presidential to join us and inviting as many presidential descendents we can get for a special evening at the kennedy center that week during the presidential summit. i will visit with you. in front of all these witnesses i wanted to deputize you to help us out. join us for a reception in the courtyard. remember the store is open seeking get your truman token. use your 10% is -- discount. have a wonderful night. >>> american history tv. the 1988 u.s. m

and a woman passed me on her bike and she stopped. i caught up with her and she whispered to me and said, i have to tell you, there is a man following you. [laughter] ms. clinton: oh? really? ok. so i was just in australia and new zealand. we were in new zealand and seeing some of the sights in auckland. they have a new, fabulous 39-year-old woman prime minister. [applause] that,inton: not only she's going to have a baby in a couple weeks. so it's really quite exciting. so people did not recognize me, which was great. you know, it's a nice respite. ms. healey: speaking of travels, best ceremonial swag you ever received on the job? ms. clinton: wow. well, you know, the good stuff you can't keep. [laughter] ms. clinton: you get a lot when you're a first lady, senator, or secretary of state. most other cultures, gift giving is a part of the culture. so they have to give you a gift. and despite our best efforts to not, you know, go overboard, pretty soon you realize you have to reciprocate. so i always had wonderful american crafts and am

min and mr. ang. >> an update to meatless monday, that we're planning to gather and get student input. we plan to have a task force and will probably be going forward with this next year. >> we've reached a conclusion of our student delegate elections that were district-wide for this year. we have tallied the votes and we have a winner. this -- the delegate that will sit on the board next year, elected by the student to the sfusd is clarisse areno, representing lowell high school. [applause] >> president mendoza-mcdonnell: is she here? >> she is not, but we'll plan to introduce her at the next board meeting. that's not all. we've elected two interim -- our interim president and interim student delegate. galahade my and alexandra marshal. [applause] >> for our heart drive, we'll be donating end of year toys for homeless youth. we would like to continue our support for homeless and in transition sfusd youth. we would like to thank everyone that participated in our homeless drive. without your help,

israel and the west bank and the gaza strip. today we will be discussing wendy's latest book, we crossed a bridge and it trembled. voices from syria which has received high praise from viewers across international publications. the guardian has called it heart-stopping, syrians rights are too often cast as victims to be pitied, bodies to be sheltered, radicals to be denounced or threats to be feared. it can be difficult to find chances to actual sianss man beings. but she has listened. welcome, wendy pearlman. >> thank you. [applause] >> so to begin our conversation i wanted to ask you why did you come to write wessedro a bridge and it trembled? >> i have been in middle east since abroad, traveling in and out of the airport, so when uprising began in 2011, like most people on the planet captivated by slow of people's power, people going into the streets and as people filed in libya, many people at the time, syria is a kingdom of silence, syrian regime is too strong, the population is too intimidated by history of state violence,

and consumer protection and worker right. we have taken those principles and embedded them in a permit program that we have established and you will see in the permit aapplication. just become something is innovative doesn't mean it's good for our city. we are using this to put in place the regulatory for example work that makes sure that we can get the best of the transportation benefits for the people of san francisco without some of the detriments such as we have seen on the streets already. the city attorney made reference to safety and that is our number one concern. we want to make sure that the use of the scooters is being donecephaly and appropriately when used and when stored and not using them to ride on sidewalks or block sidewalks and there are the two main concerns we have seen and we share, so the permit will require a robust plan to show how they will ensure the proper use and storage of their scooters. there are provisions that speak to the people. who support the scooter share programs whether employees or co

[cheers and applause] all of these partnerships and gifts and prizes are aregarded and fully reflect the great love that san francisco holds for its educators and we wouldn't have been able to do this without many of our partners and i wanted to call out the ceo, to thank the teacher for teacher appreciation month. recognizing our educators for their work promotes prestige within the profession and dem states appreciation for those dedicating themselves to providing our students with an excellent education. i want to highlight once again the public school paraeducator that we are honoring tonight and for those of you who didn't know, our late mayor was a paraeducator and this award is to honor him and it's in his name. we are really happy to be able to do that. [applause] some of this would not happen if we did not have a leader in our city that continues to appreciate all of our educators and i am really happy to stand next to our mayor. please join me in welcomes mayor mark ferrell. [applause] >> thank you. i have to say after all those goodies that have been announced i don't know

so, we have a bill, senator langford and i along with senator harris and graham and warner and for and heinrich and collins called the secure election act and we have been working to make changes and introduce it as amendments but it does four things. first of all, it improves information sharing between local election officials, cyber security, experts and national security personnel. second, providing for the development and maintenance of cyber security best practices. we all know that there are five states that don't have backup paper ballots and there's something like nine more that have partial backup paper ballots and while we are not mandating what each state does and we do not want each state to have the exact same election equipment we think that would be a problem and it could potentially lend itself to more break-ins. we think it is important that we have some floor and standards that given what we know i don't think we be doing our democracy any good if we did not sure that we did not put in some floors. third, the bill will promote better auditing. our pick up after syste

conor is survived by his mother and father and many relatives and friends. the rest i submit. >> president breed: supervisor tang? >>. >> supervisor tang: thank you. today i'm just continuing our monthly recognition of those who have donated or made contributions as organ dope ors. first one is to the family of cory calcagni who was able to save four lives business donating his left and right kidneys, his liver, and his heart. he had many recipients. two from the bay area, one from arizona and someone from northern california. and of course they would not have survived without these life saving transplants. and then secondly i'd like to recognize brook ann hanz, a 27-year-old female who was able to save three people by donating her left and right kidneys and liver. there were several studies going on in the bay area, and brook will help contribute as they look for ways to advance medical knowledge on this. she is also able to help many through tissue donation including skin, corneas, and musculoskeletal issue. lastly want to recognize daily robert genkowski

a spirit of collaboration and civility and humanity where republicans and democrats, the president and congress got along and got something transformationally done. it's a remarkable thing. today we celebrate that unique diverse coalition because we share a common commitment that our nation is at best when we're offering a hand up, saving lives and empowering families and communities around the world. first, let me note that the story of pepfar is a unique and transformational one. to save 14 million lives and combat a disease that was ravaging a continent in just 15 years, it takes something special. it takes a lot of people. to honor everyone associated with pepfar from the administration of three presidents to all the members of congress, to the faith and nonprofit community, to the private sector would take all day because so many people in this room and elsewhere were involved. so today we honor two individuals who represent literally thousands of others who are instrumental in this great american story. uniquely american success story. and on to our honorees. our first is senator

lyle, and we chatted him and lyle and i became friends after that.e looked up and tennessee was standing in the window of his second-floor apartment, and he waved to us. he was wearing a greek sailors cap that he often wore in his later years, and that was, he left a few days later and then went to new york and died. lyle said that it reached the point where he could no longer right. he was very depressed, and i'm not exactly certain what happened because he had been i suppose borderline depressed all of his mature life. that was the last time he was in new orleans was 1983. just a month or so before his death. i think in terms of his importance to the literary history of new orleans, he's probably the most important writer. tennessee williams, i would say, was a major literary figure associated with this city, and continues to be. that doesn't mean that more of the population -- but he's left his mark here. >> we are at audubon park which is been putting about the cities literary scene. next we speak with tulane professor and first female two-time r

the route starts at 11th and broadway and turns onto 20th and then harrison. on 19th street, it goes toward lake merritt and then it goes down lakeside drive. unlike previous years, there will be no victory rally and lake merritt. the barriers started going up yesterday and skydrone 5 shows a busy broadway in downtown oakland. it will be jam packed around here, up to 1 million people expected to fill the streets for the third warriors victory parade and the fans are ready. >> it will be wild. >> everybody is happy. >> it looks really exciting. >> reporter: the fans have been lining up at these stores for specialty t-shirts and artists are gearing up and there is a new mural on the oakland marriott hotel to greet the players at the start of the parade route and the warriors are footing the bill for the parade, on the hook for the city of oakland for $1.23 million for a big old party that will be here to enjoy. kpix5, i'm anne makovec. >> you can watch the parade of champions at 10:00 a.m. rireon kpix5 and we will stream it live on kpix.com and cbs.com and our s

saying and comforting us and consoling us and helping my mom have confidence. pretty much that's what i have to say. thank you. >> any other participants wish to make a comment before us? >> [speaking foreign language]. we need help, please. and ursula is a great help for me every time. i need her. everybody needs to understand it's hard for us without ursula. because this is experience already in our center and please help her. >> what is your name? >> [inaudible]. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> ok. well -- >> [inaudible]. >> we thank you very much. and we thank all those who are at the presentation program. and we'll ask our director to say a few words. >> so, we definitely will -- i'll come and visit you. at the center and i'll sit down to read our recommendation that we gave you. so we'll do that this next week. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> ok. thank you. thank you. all right, commissioners. shall we move on to the next item? >> yes, please. >> item five is a finance and planning committee report back from today's meeting. commissioner be

piers 15 and 17. we've had more people come to the port during her tenure than the last ten years combined. we now manage orrin 600 commercial tenancies. she was a huge advocate on adopting the port cars strategic plan which guides -- the port's strategic plan. we want to thank her for her service to our organization and staff is going to miss her very much. so thank you, commissioner katz. i think we want to open it to other port staff would like to say a couple words on her behalf. >> port staff or public. >> or public, of course, sorry. >> good afternoon, commissioners. brad benson. commissioner katz, i -- i've known you for almost 20 years, and first at the board of supervisors, when i worked for supervisor ammiano, and i think you have a real passion and commitment to public policy. i know on the civil rights front, but you're also a policy wonk after my own heart. as supervisor, commissioner katz required all utilities to carrie warning when in the public right-of-way. i think it's that attentio

they offer struggling residents dignity and safety and keep our sidewalks and streets safe and clean. these additional investments will be paired with ongoing programs, including our dedicated street medicine team, specifically, a team that was created for needle pick ups based on resident complaints, and our fix it team that does such great work in our neighborhoods, and with this budget, we will be expanding from 25 to 35 zones throughout the city of san francisco. we all know that a clean and vibrant city is an economically successful and healthy city. and just as our city needs to be clean to thrive, it also needs to be safe. last year, we reported 31,000 car break-ins in san francisco. that's about one break-in every three hours on our street. s that's unacceptable. to the credit to our police department, they're doubled our foot patrols, creating a dedicated unit within the central police department, and increasing the burglary and serial crime units. year to date, car break-ins are down 20% in the city of san francisco, but we will not rest on our laurels here in approximate ou

a conduit of information in and out and we hear from them and disseminate information through them and standard ouc outreach we do thrh police, fire, 311, caltrans. then we have press release which is traditional format for getting things out and traffic advisory because we know traffic is something forefront on people's minds and often comes up as the most pressing kind of urgent issues that people have. as you know the area is seeing rapid transformation. this is showing what the development projects that we have going on and what we need to coordinate with, so between second street and free monday, we have two development sites and this shows the constraints in terms that we can work on the south side of the street but have to recognize the traffic routing specs that require three lanes of open, and this one shows the areas funded through city-impact fees, so in the orange outline you see the area not funded through ocii funds. similarly on the eastern side of the street the last block to the east we have another project scheduled to be completed or you have a development project sc

and muni tubes, and ferry services. it protects our city from flooding, it supports critical utilities, whether it's water, sewer, electrical, telecom, and emergency response and disaster recovery infrastructure. it makes it possible for our way of life and it's a big part of who we are in san francisco. the seawall's importance to so many different assets is how we've come to understand the urgency of the need in the first place. in 2014, under the leadership of then-mayor ed lee, the city introduced the lifeline's interdependency studies to study the interdependency across the region. the seawall was identified as one of the most critical interdependency issues that could impact emergency response efforts and the safety of our people and property following a major earthquake. once we understood the magnitude of the risk and the need, the seawall rose to the top of our capital planning priorities. the seawall bond before you and hopefully placed on our november 2018 ballot is in the amount of 425 million, which was rec

bureau immediatea -- bermuda and trinidad and jamaica and bellize and halifax. that's the story of all of these people. the ones who fled, they wanted to do something they were proud of. they wanted to have freedom. they wanted to have choices. and the ones who fled, initially their choices weren't so good. but it was their choice nonetheless. those who remained, they had no choice at all. >> next, we'll take you inside the t.c.u. 360 journalism news room to speak with author garza, to earn about -- learn about journalists' representations of mexican americans during the great depression. >> the story behind this is one of how newspapers covered mexicans and immigrants during the great depression in an iconic city in the united states. snow, texas. important not only for its role in texas history, remember the alamo, of course, but also important in terms of the development of an identity of mexican americans nationally. so, the book starts with the 1929 and runs through the 1929 through 1934 period, which is the deepest recessionary pert of the great depression

and so from that that goes to the city and collected at the museums and will go to the city and the city takes what it needs to fully fund the admission attendance who are on the city payroll and the balance supports co-fam private nonoperations. and the reason it has come down is we have more tightly budgeted that number. in the past we have had excesses in that number. and the controller's office and the budget office encouraged us to much better at predicting what that number should be. and so it was through that extra work that brought that number down. >> all right. for instance, the origin nal budget of 2018, and your actual is probably will be about $4 million this year? >> i think so. i would need to confirm that, but yes. >> supervisor yee: thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. another question for you. i see that you've increased your target for participants in public programs. i am curious to hear how you plan to expand those programs. >> i think that's a mistake, madam chair. i think that may be a typo. i apologize for that. we anticipate that it will stay at 125,000. >>

they were minors and ministers and fishermen and farmers and shipbuilders and shopkeepers. but they all had one thing in common. they loved their families, they loved their country, and they loved their god. [cheers and applause] together, we are renewing the miracle of the great american midwest. do you remember, not so long ago we were producing those cars and we are producing all of this stuff, and since then so many companies went to mexico and other places. as i said before they are coming back and coming back faster than anybody would ever believe. we are standing on the shoulders of the great american patriots who put down the railroads, filled up the highways and dug out the most amazing panama canal, losing thousands of lives and doing it. they crossed the oceans, tracked the deserts, scaled the mountains and created the most incredible republic the world has ever seen. you know what? our republic today is powder and greater than it ever was before. our beautiful ancestors won two world wars, defeated communism and fascism and put a man on the face of the moon. and

and improving the site and improved site protection and stabilization measures that became necessary to the unsuccessful, due to the unsuccessful bid of contract 2 in late august of 2017. to summarize, the approved and proposed change order amounts are for work that staff deemed was necessary and additional to the contract. work has been completed and time and materials have been verified by public works construction management staff and documented to the satisfaction of port staff. and the overall proposed contract amount is within the established budget at $870,260 below the engineer estimate and $237,000 below the second lowest bidder, representing good value and outcome for the contract. in addition, staff is requesting an additional 169 days in contract duration for the extra work. the extra work was necessary and effectively managed to minimize time impacts, therefore liquidated damages are not warranted. the additional time is not impacting part delivery. the proposed final contract local business enterprise participation with this change order will be 30.05%, versus the contr

and collaboration and not by mistrust and fear.at chairman kim jong-un shares this positive vision for the future and we are committed to find a path forward and we assume and hope that that belief is sincere. we're looking forward to being in singapore in just a few days. >> as a reminder, we'll take a few questions. roberta? >> thank you. >> yes, ma'am. >> what progress have you made in narrowing the gap in your understanding of denuclearization and north korea's definition of denuclearization? has there been progress in bringing that closer together? >> yes. >> can you describe that a little bit? >> no. >> that was quick. john? >> thank you, sarah. thank you, secretary pompeo. as you mentioned in your remarks, north korea in the past has reneged on prior agreements made with the u.s. government. so i have two questions for you. first question has to do with your experience meeting with kim jong-un. do you trust him? and my second has to do with the negotiations that are upcoming with north korea. who in your opinion has the uppe

> he's doing it with all kinds of rockets and arrows and he shoves them off and keeps going. we had a two hour conference tonight. and i thought we were going to go in. the bill, there was a lot of good things. it had e- verify and ending chain migration and did the things we wanted. the last 30 pages was giving amnesty on daca. we secure the border before we talk about. and make sure you are not luring more people in here, yet the conference was more of an effort to persuade people who could not support the lack of the four pillars in the bill and that they were wrong and get on board. look. we have 193 with a goodlat bill with all of that stuff in there and tweak it and get a win. loupe lou you know the answer to that. tom donahue in the chamber of commerce didn't want it the and the business roundtable didn't want it and the koch brothers didn't want it and they are the ones that are managing the bill today. >> yeah, and so i didn't know until i just got here to go on with you that they pulled the bill at the floor. when i left the conference 20 minutes ago, we were going

he went through the gulag and the prison camp and the starvation and torture and he went point by point and if he comes into this meeting and doesn't raise it with the north korean leader, what does that say? >> well, the united states congress passed sanctions based on the human rights violations and the student who came back and died -- it was tortured -- >> otto warmbier. >> of course. and that is part of the negotiation. >> so the president should raise these issues. >> you have to be diplomatic -- i don't know if the president -- i think mike pompeo laid the groundwork and should be part of the discussion. >>> and let's talk about -- he's trying to improve relations with north korea but the u.s. relationship with key allies like canada and france and germany clearly very strained right now in the aftermath of the g-7 and the president was deeply offended by what the prime minister of canada -- trudeau had to say, which wasn't even all that significant. he just said if the u.s. is going impose tariffs on canada, canada will reciprocate. did the president make a major blunder by send

and dignity of work, and allowing people to come up and out of welfare and realize their greatest god given potential. obviously, as mr. gates said, there is no 100% efficient program 100% of the time. and much reduction could be realized there in inproper payments. the list goes on and on. the reason that the national debt is the greatest threat to the future of this country and our kids and grandkids is because if such an event occurs, god help us, then we won't be able to have the highways and bby ways to move people throughout this country and it will be devastating on our economy. we won't have the means to project american power and establish the peace through strength that we are seeing even now with this president. you have to have a president that is willing and then you have to have the ability to project american power. and we can't do that very well when we -- if we should have a sovereign debt crisis. i'm from west texas where agriculture is the life blood. we produce the food, fuel and fbi that feed the american people, cloth the american people, and fuel this economy. y

and services like tutoring and teacher a great track ends and one on the for tier two and tier three students that are more off-track. what we have found is a transcript reviews and credit recovery enrolment happen fairly consistent -- consistently offsite and we saw there is a greater need for a structured family engagement, prophet year planning and college and career exposure for our students. we sought happening at varying levels of the three different sites, but there is a clear need for greater consistency and making sure all of students had access to that. we had the ability to speak directly to students in those schools and we found out, while many students have adult allies in the schools, they still have, at times, feel excluded, discriminated against explicitly and feel the need for stronger relationships with their teachers. those were things we were able to share with staff and youth throughout the year and we are using this to inform how we adjust programming even into next year. so, just to wrap up, as we think about next steps for black star rising, we are going to be

piloting along with prof and water taxi, and hunters point and candlestick.we work as maritime consultants for various projects they are doing, as well as tida and other facilities. so, we see ourself as a supporting complimentary role and look to weta and yourself to provide the guidance that we are alleviating the congestion on the streets we find growing daily. so, just wanted to give you a recap on tide line and where we are going. thank you very much for your support and as a small entity, like the rest of us, we would like to ensure as we look after your interest you look after ours, a solution with the weta goal that we are already working on together on providing so we see the small scale service is there and the information we are more than happy to always provide. >> thank you, thank you. any other public comments? seeing non, public comment is closed. commissioner. >> great presentation. thank you very much. >> great presentation. i hope we can do more with the vessels and water taxis. >> david, thank you so much, you have been on the spot and i th

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the female sphere is maternal, kind, and is in charge of domestic rule and children and education and morality, and they really live, if you are upper-middle-class, you do not spend a lot of time with the opposite sex. the men are out of your home and the women are having sewing bees and reform societies and bible readings. there is not a lot of coed activity here. but that definition of the separate sphere that allows you to be in charge of morality is going to be the door that opens up for women. if they are in charge of morality, they can be in charge of reform. they can be in charge of doing good in the society. they can teach and have occupations that follow them out of that cage. by its separation of the workplace from the home and the confinement of women to the domestic sphere, home, school, and church, the industrial revolution laid the foundation for the women's revolution. excluded from the males fear of politics, business, and the saloon. -- saloon, middle-class ladies were turned into hard workers whose work was not valued because it was not paid. they were idealized as t

and second supplementa and notice of sale and intention to sale and a purchase contract and disclosure certificate and ratifying previous actions. item 7, finance refunding lease revenue bonds not to exceed $26,530,000 to refinance revenue bonds to refinance various projects under the branch library improvement program. >> supervisor breed: colleagues, can we take the items same house, same call? without objection, the ordinances finally pass unanimously. next item, please. >> clerk: item number 8 is a resolution responding to the recent proposal to expand the private marina in clipper cove in treasure island reaffirming the commitment to education, public education, environmental protection, preservation of open space and social equity. >> supervisor breed: supervisor kim. >> supervisor kim: first of all, colleagues, i appreciate your patience as we've asked for several continuances to get to where we are today. i want to say that the developer and several of our stake holders from clipper cove have finally come to an agreement, which i'm very excited about. this is something that we'

out and told my mother -- and he went out and told my -- and and said, for now said, from now on, don't mention her name. her name is lucky one. i was there and the north , and did notere say anything. he stayed there for one night, crying our hearts out for our brothers, and then decided to go home. and when we went home, the , we wereon right there separate away from the big house was still in tact, so we lived there, eight there and slept there. >> you took a helicopter back? james: yes. just to finish off her story, after that night back at their house, they had to leave again and went to a refugee camp, which had been established at the university. they were there and she came looking for news about me. found out that i had gone to -- she came to the helicopter pad where to get a ride back she worked for she thought i was. there, a was waiting helicopter landed, and i got off of it. reunitedurse, we were there at the helicopter pad. , knowing for sure that the other was alive. she had heard rumors from the houseoy that i had survived, but we didn't really now. 14, valentine's day,

so, we have a bill, senator langford and i, along with senator harris and graham and warner and burr, hinrich and collins. it's a bipartisan bill called the secure elections act, and we have been working to make changes to it along the way and introduce it as amendments, but it really does things, first of all, improves information sharing between local election officials, cybersecurity experts, and national security personnel. second, providing for development and maintenance of cybersecurity best practices. we all know, i think there's five states that don't have back-up paper ballots and there's something like nine more that have partial back-up paper ballots, and while we're not mandating what each state does, and we do not want each state to have the exact same election equipment, we think that would be a problem and would actually lend -- could potentially lend itself to more break-ins. we think it's really important that we have some floor and standards that we set, that given what we know, i don't think we'd be doing our democracy any good if we didn't share that and we didn't

thank you for addressing it and putting it into the social media and training and all that. i suppose one of the responses to that is going to be that's all fine and good for the responsible people who pay attention to social media and go to the training. and i would encourage one, i think it's a small further step which is simply signage. i suspect our planners know, i certainly know where i see people ride bicycles on the sidewalk more than other places. it tends to be on one-way streets where they can't ride with traffic so they ride up the sidewalk. i see that on post street all the time, pick an example. i don't think it should be based on my personal anecdotes, but to the extent our planners know where we are getting citizen feedback on where there are particularly hot spots of sidewalk bicycle riding, that might be a very good place for a sign that says you can't ride the bicycle on the sidewalk and cites the code section so folks know and not just the bicycle riders but the pedestrians know that sidewalk is theirs and it's ok for them to tell someone riding a bike, h

and you can and i was a year and i found that good offered and that. you came up with back when we had got those rules. but i've been in the vent. and they're out there on the mic and i let you know that i'm rather yana. the south it environment or the. area no. one is when it's ok limb study and weather man are going to be achievable in the. morning. and. yes but you can see it i mean i said it's race. has so little inside of. here. on the sort of look at it you know and i'm a felon. now and i was not there was a friend and he. got me busy bit and then let's see if but it's not that long to do my point and i don't want somebody on oh. let's move on and. yet look any bad dilemma has in on some on the. phantom. limb of resume he was a bonus why not about the line when i said that. it was my year but it's the heart of what the job was for so it's no better how to. market or. coercion that attacking me but. letting them now be fully one of the first to show and. but the fact. is again my hooman heyday on n.b.c. the one of the fetish but the law on him bec

and your staff and our staff. big thanks to you and the staff. i know some have been up all night so we have to recognize and appreciate how hard they work and how committed they are to helping get this done. leader, i think it's particularly good you're here because it reflects our ability to get this done. your push behind it here in committee and on the floor. i think the priorities are in here. that's what i think this does work. our farmers are up against commodity prices are low and they face a lot of challenges. we have to try to move this bill to reduce the uncertainty. they are the most productive in the world, no question they can compete. the point i like to make is good farm policy benefits every single american, every single day because we have the highest quality, lowest-cost food supply in the world. this helps every american. it benefits every single american every single day. not to mention the economic benefits our farmers and ranchers create whether it's jobs and trade, you name it. just mention

and government, and that was 1968. now, i was ten years old in 14968. i'm almost 61 now emremember that campaign. if you're not old and gray you do not know what i'm talking gout. have young lawyers in my court on a regular basis, and they've asked me over the last few years, what you new snook i explain it to them and they're -- who is robert f. kennedy? never heard of him. never heard of him. and so i started think beingout 1968. think about this. in one campaign, running against each other, we're not talking but pygmy. you had titans, running against each other at various time. line lynn son johnson, i richard nixon, ronald reagan, robert k. kennedy, uanyone mccarthy, vice president hubert humphrey, three-term new york governor, nelson rockefeller. michigan governor, george romny. a newcomer to politics but won three times, massive elections, in michigan, each time as a republican, each time winning in a vue blue state. the one man just before his assassination, john f. kennedy, said they that's one guy i don't want

and users. and then the legal requirements that avoid liability, whyou brought up earlier. so how do we, for example, on machine learning, data minimization is great in concept and something we helped build and we're really proud of. the know what's inside program with 500-plus developers, thousands of apps for kids, all of which comply with copa. but one of the problems with machine learning, how do i do data minimization but also provide tools for health care? on the point about transparency, that's great, but i spent a year working with ntia and others to try to develop the short-form privacy notice. when we field-tested that with users, they wanted something very different. so it's a work in progress. the best results i've seen so far were what we saw out of apple, microsoft, and eventually google and just in time notification. meet the customer where they are. tell tm how the data is being used, when it'eing grabbed or n, then tell them how you're going to use it later, and then finally, pr

and research and recognition. last week the usgs the survey carried out search and rescue mission in white when the mount kilauea volcano erupted. they spotted an individual quartered by a lava flow. the remote pilot using the ua s, was able to safely navigate the individual to a search crew that ultimately lead that person out of harms way. we look forward to working collaboratively with our partners throughout the while line community to build on these efforts in ways that support the safety of firefighters in the public and the firefighter capabilities. i hope it goes without saying but i will say it anyway, thank you for the sustaining support of this community and the weld line -- wildland community. i'm happy to answer any questions. >> thank you both. let me begin with a question. i appreciate that both of you have addressed the issue of workforce misconduct. harassment -- and what you are doing to bring about a very necessary changes to rid the agency of sexual harassment. in all forms -- and all forms of

meals and go outside and eat their snack. nice day. if you like the warmer weather, it is going to be a nice day. >> you have a little bit of something for everyone in here. because some people do like the warmer weather. >> the pool weather. >> and go out and swim and going to the water parks and you could do that today and tomorrow. you may even want to head to the beach to see the fog is way off shore. so we have a clear view looking from half moon bay and that is where the temperature is still cool. it is only 59 degrees there. in palo alto and san jose, it is 70. 72 in livermore. it is 64 in oakland. and it is 71 now in napa. as we get a look at how much warmer it is now compared to 24 hours ago, just a few degrees and from one to six degrees warmer than yesterday at this time. you'll feel a little bit more this afternoon as we head into the mid-80s. by 3:00 today in walnut creek we reach the high temperature. we'll be at 86 at 4:00 and then a very slow cooldown. it will be windy but today is not that day to open up the

he shrugged it off and said we do want what want and i was upset and wrote out it in the noe valley blog, we have all wondered if what this man was doing was illegal. i passionately ask the planning commission to please not allow these unscrupulous people to open a chain store that is not needed nor can they be trusted. thank you. >> amy broughtman and i am a ten year resident. i will read something on behave of ellen french, she is co-owner of the animal company. a legacy business in the area. when she first heard about the chain store coming into the area she canvassed her fellow neighbors about this. she decided to investigate the map and learned that 20 of the 36 signatures were false. she has documentation that she has given to the planners that states this. healthy spa has minut misrepres. do we really want people like this opening a store and poaching our residents and sending profits back to los angeles. >> jen maxwell i have lived in san francisco for 26 years and noe valley for 14. the general plan is retail uses be preserved and enhanced and. (reading from text or handout). ou

and it's growing by leaps and bounds. we're very concerned about the ability to promote juneau and promote it at a nationwide level especially since truism and the visitor industry is such a bright spot in our economy. >> as far as i can see -- i've been here a week in alaska and one of the big social service issues that i see here in alaska is homelessness and -- trying to combat it seems to be a real issue with the city. since a lot of them aren't actively seeking help. but the ones that are seem to be moving from place to play looking for the different type aids they can get. but it seems one of the big issues is homelessness and how we can combat it and fight it near the state. >> i'm the executive director of e alaskan council school administrators. from my perspective is to gate long-term fiscal plan in place for our state which has ongoing revenue out side of our nonrenewable resources. and really primarily because we need to stabilize education across the state. our educators need to feel that they're funding whic

gone to credit karma and credit cards.com and compare cards.com and nerd wallet. there are sites to go to compare and see what they come back with in terms of the various rates and make sure that you know what you want to look for do you want to look for the lower rate or look for no fees or annual fees and then see what card will work best for you. >> i've been eyeing the amazon prime card where you could get 5% cash back on everything and i will say, i do have a credit card that gives me 1.75% cash back on everything. >> getting a reward card, and folks want that. make sure that the cash back that you are getting or the points really make up for if they do have an annual fee -- >> no annual fee. >> that is the best way to go. no annual fee is what you want >> sharon, thank you. >> information you could use people take it to the bank. >> absolutely. >>> thank you. up next we're "on the money. summertime is almost here sand if you are planning on spending time outdoors, what is the best sunscreen for your skin type >>> and later, the pint size power house packs a