and gave her access to health care and be able to terminate that. 88 pounds and 12-year-old girl and scared but she had access to make sure own choices and had the freedom to do that. and governor mcmaster has said in the past. so tonight, south carolina, we have the opportunity to tell you, if a bill comes to his desk without exceptions, governor mcmaster, will you veto it? >> we are not going to tell you -- mr. cunningham: at the he will veto -- he will sign a bill without exceptions. >> we are asking the questions. economists are forecasting a recession, how would you help people in south carolina after feeling the pain of high prices? gov. mcmaster: most of what bill cunningham is dead wrong and knows better and trying to scare people and he shouldn't have those charges and ak cue accusations. now what we will do. we have had since, even since mr. biden took office and he has been an obstacle and fight him tooth and nail. we have tried to keep him from disrupting business in south carolina. we have had a record of capital investment and over $5 billion. we have never done that be

were static and they're from the same town and know where each other's mothers live and compete and couldn't really i lemore nate the -- eliminate the competition the way people in the underworld have datingpo back to al capone and that's what they became was master marketers and discounting and giving dope away free in front of methadoneet clinics and guys that got out of jail. bring five new customers and 50 free balloons of heroin and that kind of thing. their key moment is when they jump the mississippi river for the first time and one guy in particular on the book jumped the mississippi river and landed in columbus as a massive new push is underway by pharmaceutical companies and paying specialists particularly in the area of southern ohio, west virginia, kentucky to promote narcotic painkillers and creates a huge new number of addicts and they're there to service the addicts once they can no longer afford the pills and look for something cheaper. >> there's a mass of towns like portsmouth, ohio, and there's drugug traffickers and what shod they know about purdue pharma? >> it

and meals and referrals and hundreds -- and hundreds of overdoses reverse and we can't take a step backyardsy leaving hundreds of people daily without access to these crucial life saving services, so i want to thank my early cosponsors, supervisor ronen and chan and also hope to have the support of others for this important resolution. and lastly, i want to offer an in memoriam along with supervisor ronen who i know will have some words as well. i wanted to offer in memoriam for john crew. john was a tireless champion for justice, civil rights, and police reform in san francisco. he passed away unexpectedly october 6th and survived by his two daughters, erica and simone. he survived by many friends, colleagues and countless advocates including many who he mentored throughout his long career and during his retirement. born in los angeles in 1957, john crew attended northwestern university in chicago before moving to san francisco to attend uc hastings and and during his last year, he joined the liberty's union of northern american as intern and served the aclu as northern california director

and so i flew down and and president obama was very nice to me and my daughter went and he had asked if i could get a picture of the president with her two daughters, her two older daughters, who were ten and eight at that time. and they were nice about it. they had a little luncheon for us and vice president biden came as a biden and it was just a small lunch. and then they took me and president obama into a little room and president obama in and he said, my elder granddaughter, who was ten at the time, he said, did you get out of school early? and she said, yes. and he said, it's always a great day when you get out of school early and it and she said, yes. but then my older son, who's kind the character, he said, be really great. if he could come to one of those white house beer summit some time. president obama just burst out laughing and he said to my son, he said, have you ever had any of the white house beer and? my son said no. but he said about like do. and president obama laughed again and he said, greg, make sure he gets one of those white house six packs. i didn't know at

and lobbyists and someone wouldn't do so and and he really liked him and i think and i think he was very effective personally by the by the by the sight of the refugees in europe after the war. so that was that was something that was his that was personal. that was real and i think that that was and he that was the only time where he where he went against advice of dean atchison. who basically was his chief and only advisor for the second term and and general marshall who was who was in who was enormously influential who truly almost i would almost say i almost say had a man crush on george marshall and and both they both came they both were against this early recognition of israel. so that's what i'm feelings took over. you've studied both eisenhower and truman and they came to the presidency from different angles. what are the difficulties? of becoming commander-in-chief of politician becoming commander in chief. versus a military man having to become a presidential politician. how do the two of them cope with those differing roles historical roles that they themselves have. forgi

just needed a bat and ball and — and you just needed a bat and ball and then you will find there _ ballpeople playing _ there are so many people playing cricket even in the streets. _ playing cricket even in the streets, in the parks. so the access— streets, in the parks. so the access to _ streets, in the parks. so the access to the game is easy and there _ access to the game is easy and there are — access to the game is easy and there are so many role models which — there are so many role models which we — there are so many role models which we have. this game has been — which we have. this game has been popular for so many years now _ been popular for so many years now. , , ., ., been popular for so many years now. ,, ., ., ., been popular for so many years now. , , ., ., ., ., now. the passion and love for cricket in _ now. the passion and love for cricket in india _ now. the passion and love for cricket in india is _ now. the passion and love for cricket in india is unrivalled, l cricket in india is unrivalled, it's quite amazing to go as an overseas player and see the sort of leve

it was it was a reunion of george and chris and angie and and tricia and, everyone. so talk of the tell us what those reunions were growing up. i mean, in getting to know not just the your father's comrades, but your cousins. i think george was the first one to speak. he was the only they couldn't leave home. like we didn't go to any reunions, most of us. correct. george, you went there wasn't a lot of kids. the reunions early. we didn't. and i just kind of a humorous story. my second reunion was in las vegas, 1968, and i was 12 years old. we were staying at the stardust hotel and my father would give me $5 a day to eat and in vegas in 1968, you could eat breakfast for $0.98, lunch for dollar 99 and dinner for 299. child abuse, child abuse, george? what's that it? child abuse. well, you think. oh, leave you home. so. so i clued into this kiosk anyway. so i think i ate if it necessary quick nuts these crunch bar they had but one of the nights it was the final night and it was the final dinner. colonel sink was there. my dad. i got a call. petro my dad. colonel sink we

bias in the bureau and 12 year fbi veteran and whistle blower and stripped of his badge and escortedut of the field office. his crime refusing to participate with excessive use of force and 30 ex-fbi agents are standing up for him. here is meyer, i read everything your client said about excessive force of american citizens and misdemeandemeanors. >> yeah, in fact the secret service or intelligence community i used to work in take very well and they don't like oversight of their operations and that's why we have a whistle blower program for the fbi and he's shown there's problems and now the director needs to step back and pull people back and put steen back on the job -- steesteven back on the job while oversight authorities find out what's going on here. rachel: i saw some of the american citizens committed misdemeanors and some not even in the capitol building and treated by the fbi and the force, the frightening way that they were escorted out of their homes and gun blazes and we found out about last week and help a pro life activist and guns pointed to his head in front of his se

and language therapy and audiology. some of the specialized care arounds mono lingual care in spanish and chinese, a palliative care unit. the only positive hiv care unit in the bay area and the memory care unit. next slide. you will recall that in april 2022 laguna honda was deemed decertified by the centers for medicare and medicaid services. this came as a result of a 2021 summer of 2021 report that laguna self reported to the state of california cases were there were two non fatal overdoses of laguna honda patients who had been out on pass and came back to the hospital. thankfully those staff were prepared and were able to reverse those over doses and the patients survived. however, as a result of several investigations cms, the centers for medicare and medicaid services found that the hospital was out of substantial compliance with their rules, regulations and standards. thus in april 2022 cms terminated laguna participation in the medicaid and medicare provider programs, a very significant event because the majori

and to the politics of the race and wilson's day and our own and i would like to invite all of you to join us for the nexus, which actually is devoted to the life of william monroe and will be welcoming professor to talk to us. [inaudible]. and famous ms. encounter between wilson and trotter in the oval office. not just to further explore but also trotter himself and his career as interstage to ensure that people know that he was much more than someone who got kicked out of wilson's office. and that someone from home we can learn a lot and gain inspirations and ulcers of other ways as well so thank you everybody for joining and please join us again and thank you elizabeth and robin for great as intangible resources. so this is i i feel where the speakers got really creative and we're gonna hear talks on information love and memory so three things that you might not immediately think of as wartime resources, but when you think a little harder, i think it's obvious that these are the kinds of things that americans whether they're soldiers or civilians in the union or the confederacy bla

and you the parade and the and the events and they got covid and so i wanted to cover and also you know what we saw in covid eventually was that it struck black people younger so we got worse outcomes younger. and the man mr. charles, who i wrote about was only 50 when he passed away. and i was so surprised, you know, because he was so young. but then surprised at. i have a couple more questions for and i just want to make sure we what we get to the audience q&a so make sure you get your questions in the chat there's one concept in here that i think is obviously lots of concepts. i things are really interesting, but this one jumped out at me is this idea how you explain this persistent these persistent disparities even among people who who have access to health resources use this concept of whether can you tell me more about so whether ing is a concept that was thought up by dr. arlene geronimo, who is at the university of michigan, and she's been thinking about this since she was basically an undergrad. and she's now you know what, tell her age, but she's probably like 70 and she's bee

when you come here and you have an uncle and nephew and go across the street and have the guy and his her daughter in the dog parlor and pam. it is very cool. >> is small businesses make the neighborhood unique. >> new businesses coming. in mission blue, gourmet chocolate manufacturing. the corridor has changed and is continuing to change. we hope to see more businesses coming in the near future. >> this is what is needed. first, stay home. unless it is absoluteliness scary. social distancing is the most important step right now to limit spread of virus. cancel all nonessential gather everythings. >> when the pandemic litly land avenue suffered like other corridors. a few nail salons couldn't operate. they shut down. restaurants that had to adapt to more of a take out model. they haven't totally brought back indoor seating. >> it is heartbreaking to see the businesses that have closed down and shut because of the pandemic. >> when the pandemic first hit it got really slow. we had to change our hours. we never had to close, which is a blessing. thank god. we stayed open the whole time.

and the events and then they got covid. so i really wanted to cover and also what we saw in covid especially was that it struck black people younger. we got worse outcomes younger. and this man mister charles who i wrote about was 50 when he passed away and i was so surprised the cause he was so young but they're not surprised. >> i have a couple more questions for you. i just want to make sure that we will get to the audience q&a so make sure you get your question in the chat. there's one comment here, lots of them i think are interesting. this one jumped out at me. how you explain lathese persistent disparities even among people who have access to healthcare. can you tell me more about that? >> weathering is a concept that was brought up by doctor arlene geronimo'sat the university of michigan . she'd been thinking about this since she was basically an undergrad. >> studentcams.org it played out in covid because you saw people getting covid at younger ages but weathering is a dual concept. eemboldening the way, being blk

it's hispanics and african americans and women and young people and and people who had never voted or hadn't voted in a long time or never would have republican union members for sure, you know here in certain states not majorities, but 3% more here 5% more. there are seven percent were there and that was building a coalition of folks who said you know what i think i've had enough now, i think without the i think without the country voting for president obama in 2008. they took a huge chance on somebody different this certainly they elected the first african-american president, but even beyond that milestone was the fundamental chance that people took on somebody who really didn't have a ton of experience in washington. they were willing to do it and then did it again now? they reverted right back to the guy joe biden who's been in washington for 50 years and most of the polls will tell you that people feel to date. that was not a very fruitful indeed. it's been a failed experiment so i will know more about that and after the midterms but in those four years with donald trump, you wer

societies in great britain and england and into great britain and 17th and 18th centuries. why? why would stone masonry give a good sort of, i don't know, sort of foundation for a club like that? i'm sure curious about the nature of stone, masonry and freemasonry. sure. so stone masonry in scotland guild system. and if you've been to scotland, everything is built out of stone. but as the trade declined in the 1600s and 1600s, the stonemasons were losing business and they were losing authority over the trade. so they started to invite gentlemen stonemasons to provide into their into their guilds to give patronage and support. stone masonry has, a set of bylaws and constitutions that we call the ancient charges, like all guilds would have according to their membership join in a stone masons. you would start as an apprentice and you would become fellow of the craft, and then you would become a master craftsman. and that was that that process were called degrees or advancement. and that structure both. and then later translated into a larger area such as scotland or england and

and driving down the costs of housing and transportation and health care and childcare. my opponent was to take away minimum-wage. -- my opponent wants to take away health care and we will talk about donald trump because you had donald trump supported you in the primary and you went donald trump's campaign if you have said that you will have donald trump back 100% of the time. that is not where we need to go and we need someone who will lead us and bring us together and deliver for the people and it is clear who is capable of doing that. latoyia: 20 seconds. diehl: when it comes to saving taxpayers money, she says she wants to cut taxes and say yes on question one which will drive people out of the state. i am the only one who cut taxes when i let the appeal of the indexing of the gas tax to inflation and that saved people thousands of dollars per household. latoyia: i hear from both of you because -- that he wants up -- that you want to talk about saving money and viewers were hurting financially. we want to bring in corey smith. you have a question from the candidate.

with two bodyguards card and at him and i was thrilled and we and the crew and i rush towards himim and he lood to me, and he said, wow, here comes peter the great. [laughter] and he said in the eight the way, is to bodyguards immediately reached into their jackets to pull out what i assume was a weapon. and he said no no no no, he is okay is peter the great. and then we walked down the block and there was a trench - 75 morning producing the most magnificent croissants and the aroma filled the air. i looked at him and he looked at me and he said, have you ever had those eyes and oh yes, they are wonderful and he said, do you think that i would like an end i and i said i'm sure this would any said i would like it and i went into the bakery, and bought a bunch of croissants and give him a bunch for he and his two bodyguards, me and my crew and he ate it and the minute i saw his face, it just erupted into epic. he loved it. he said oh delicious, he loved it in a new that i had a terrific exclusive. --and then i asked him questions about berlin and woody show up forul the summit and woo

pelosi had a skull fracture and entire to his arm and hands and he'll make a full recovery and politiciansding president biden are calling for the political rhetoric to be toned down. >> too many violence, political violence and what makes us stink? think one party can talk about stolen elections, covid being a hoax, it's all a bunch of lives. >> targeting of pro life pregnancy centers or supreme court justices being targeted. regardless of what bran of government you are and what your party is or ideology is, there's no room for any of this type of violence or threats of violence as part of the process. >> so far investigators are not releasing what they believe the suspect's motive was. however, he reportedly had ties to a radical nudist activist in california as well as concerning online history. the speaker, she is back in california to be with her husband and leaders from both political parties continue to offer support. will, rachel, pete, back to you guys. will: thank you, mark. that's a phrase you don't hear every day, radical nudist activist. democrats are hitting the trail to sup

and commission in 1916 and 671 and 18625, and the size of the officer course expanded and during thateverybody knew everybody. and they often was a did you hear what he said about that. so there is some of that going on he knows that david is not his strongest champion and part of that is fraternal, the big brother who always got you know promoted ahead of me and said that whatever psycho or historical analysis that you will apply to that, may be appropriate but he was aware of event and of course, david had other problems as well and he worked on the edge a lot. the red river campaign of course he was known as picking up a lot of that cotton along the banks and saying that if he could take monetary advantage of those circumstances. but so yes that i think generally he was aware but he was tolerant of that as well then he also knew that he helped grant critically at vicksburg. and therefore the falling out as a consequence of that. john pretty. >> i love this between you and you're the person to do it but i want to ask an open-ended question that sense you mastered it civil war histor

and they both wanted to go off and go fight with the british and raaf and so forth and that part of it, it's like a separate part of the story, but it's really powerful because you get to see london through their eyes and you get to hear the story and just tell a little bit about. so there was some research that you were able to do at the university of tennessee, chattanooga, that lucky was able to be part of which i think had to be just a gift to him. so sully and lucky i made this up, he'd be like, come on sully. lucky were two guys. they were in a fraternity. they were going to the university of chattanooga, and they both had an idea that they thought that at some point the u.s. is going to get this war. and they wanted to be fighter pilots, and so they applied fly for the royal canadian air force. their applications were accepted, except they had to get assigned off by their parents because they were under 18. sully is interesting guy. his father was wounded during the war during world war one by a german gas attack and eventually dies after sully is born. so sully just has his mot

and i worked there from 1983 to 1984 and returned and worked there for almost 19 years and i worked for an investigator for 43 years in the criminal legal department for most of that time. oversight is the great passion of my professional life. it's what i dedicated a tremendous amount of my time and energy to, not just in my paid work but through volunteer work for the national association for civilian oversight of law enforcement. i served on their board of directors for 7 years. been involved with the organization for 20 years and at their meeting two weeks ago, was elected again to their board, so i'm continuing to make contributions to that. i'm seeking presidency for the same reason. i worked on a small crafted language of the charter amend; campaigned for its passage and then applied for a board of supervisors appointment because this is incredibly important work to me much it's the main focus of my life and i think given my experiences and knowledge in this particular area, i can be most useful to this board in the position of president particularly during its formative firs

and he came over here and stood above me, and he clenched his fists, and his lip trembled.nd hend says, if you publish that, it will i destroy the lives of my three teenage daughters, it'll destroy my marriage, you can't do that. so at that point i said, i'm not going to let this guy take a poke at me, i'm going to stand up and face him, face to face. as soon as i did -- this is the amazing thing -- harvey started to cry. and i don't mean, i don't mean small tears rolling down his cheek, i mean, he was sobbing. out of control sobbing. and, which was extraordinary because he was really afraid that this was going to finally expose him. no one had ever exposed him before. but idn couldn't expose him because i didn't have any woman on the record, and the new yorker's not the "national t enquirer." we can't publish rumors. [laughter] and so next -- but i kept in mind harvey and knew he was a predator. and in 2015 when the ooh italian model -- this is the first time it was ever public, it was in theth press that harvey abused women. literally. he'd been doing it for four decades,

liz: we know the chinese stocks in absolute route and s&p and nasdaq down and 10 year yield 4.23% and the fed is in its shutdown, zip your mouth quiet period before the november meeting, of course november 2 is when the announcement is made. we have a good, i guess a good beat here . s&p 75% of s&p companies that reported so far beaten on earnings per share and about 68% who have beaten on revenues. sounds okay, but okay is not enough for investors, is it? >> no, and i think they're waiting for the other shoe to drop a little bit. it's been not as bad as i think initially they were thinking but here's the problem; right, we can all go to bed dreaming about a ped pause or pivot or whatever you want to talk about but the at the end of the day, they need to see inflation come down. as long as inflation is coming g with an eight handle, they'll be jamming this square peg into a round hole till the economy breaks. that's the bottom line. i hope that nothing happens bad between now and then. i'd like to see inflation come down. there are sectors that have been bubbling up again like we've s

rumors about where his dentures came from and like on and on and on and on. like so much about george washington. and then it was really funny because my editor there was like a list that came out from gut and then there was like a whole book about george washington, not like, oh, they already did that. okay, i can like let go of the george washington chapter because really, i think farther and farther away from the brain, george washington got cut. i think there's still a few george washington sentences in there, but no longer like ten pages about george washington. the book is longer than it was supposed to be. so yeah. what is it? what was the original contract then? i think 100,000 words and it might. be 125,000. that's not that. and it's weird. i mean, like, for me to see it and hold it, i'm like, but what's like, nothing. well, and you've got lots of footnote i love your phone that so you're right you're a you're a footnote queen. i like that. i ask you how many footnotes you used to have, like, oh, yes. oh, yeah, we have. we're going to have the unabri

as whole and real and singular and specific. yeah, that's beautiful. and yeah, and it's so crucial and important. and then interesting to explore that idea. the narratives that we have about ourselves versus the narratives that are told about us. do you guys have anything? do you want to add anything to that about the narratives you tell about yourselves versus narratives that are told about you? i would just add one thing quickly, which is that one of the things i'm really interested in that i interviewed about close to 100 people who are living with illness, that illnesses that were contested and hard to diagnose. and i think one of the things that is hard to about narratives is that they erase and invisible. what is there right. and so it's not only that not being seen or you're part of a larger it's that in some ways there's an erasure right and in that erasure if you're living in the state of being erased, you have to spend all of your time fighting the act of erasure and you don't get to spend time being yourself, figuring

and we talk about the decisions and sort of the back and forth in the book about why and how he's going to do that. but he decides ultimately that if he's going to be a better man, he needs to get out of his community and try something different that the minneapolis what's going to be his chance to heal. yeah interesting and so he ends up there and we know pretty much the situation i wrote have you go through that whole thing people should definitely read the book to get kind of the detail of what was going on in his like the context of that day and how he ends up in that situation and i. you know i want to say here, paula, i know, i know thinking about the incidents of maintaining faith and it's hard it's hard because of what we saw it's what inspired a global. it's also true. right now george floyd woke on may 25th not knowing what the world would be like on may 25th. and of the things that we do in the book is we walk what he was trying do you know which is it was a illustrative of the rest of his life. he was trying to make choices is trying to keep on a good path he was trying to f

sector and boards and commissions. now i'll briefly go through parties in the next few slides fm the first is hiring and recruitment. so we'll be looking at a hiring and recruitment policy which will promote standardization looking to promote being insteaded in how we do our recruitment and transparency, expand recruitment efforts including engaging civil rights groups and community of organizations, representing under represented and revising minimum qualification to eliminate any unnecessary requirement that could limit the applicant pool. and then of course measure progress through data collection and tracking. next slide. the second is, retention and promotion. we're looking to promote criteria and ensure that promotion are standardize and transparent. we want to focus on employee retention including exit and stay interviews. and then of course measuring progress through data collection and tracking. next slide. the third is discipline and separations, there were 42 employees in exempt positions and 39 in permanent

there and taped it to the steps, and stepped back and looked around, and walked up and down and figuredly. [♪♪♪] >> my theme was chinese heights because i find them very beautiful. and also because mosaic is such a heavy, dens, static medium, and i always like to try and incorporate movement into its, and i work with the theme of water a lot, with wind, with clouds, just because i like movements and lightness, so i liked the contrast of making kites out of very heavy, hard material. so one side is a dragon kite, and then there are several different kites in the sky with the clouds, and a little girl below flying it. [♪♪♪] >> there are pieces that are particularly meaningful to me. during the time that we were working on it, my son was a disaffected, unhappy high school student. there was a day where i was on the way to take them to school, and he was looking glum, as usual, and so halfway to school, i turned around and said, how about if i tell the school you are sick and you come make tiles with us, so there is a tile that he made to. it is a little bird. the relationship with a work o

on the left, and how to and how to grapple with the black activist class and where it sits and how it makes it further left than more black establishment class that maybe is more representative of the biggest table of black voters and therefore the base, the democratic party, since we're in washington and we're talking as said, you know what, do you make of that as as strategic tactical conversation? right. that that it is true that the black leftists and the black marxists are a smaller it's a smaller the tables. yet that doesn't that doesn't weigh in one way or the other about whether or not what they are saying is correct. and and and so how how do we grapple with the role of the black left is in the broader kind of of black political politics. yeah. i mean, i think it's interesting on so many levels. so one of the things that dr. wright talks about in her book, the loneliness of the black republican, is that because cause of the expert that lee white supremacy says turn of republican party under nixon and and the dog whistle politics behind that black people increasingly black rep

and how how radical it was and how deep it was and how how much it reflected his sense of justice and his compassion for blacks i think is truly remarkable and therefore that that paragraph deserves to be more carefully scrutinized than the more famous final that immediately follows it thank you for calling our attention to it and thank you for reading it. noah feldman the second inaugural. i strongly agree with michael and his emphasis on that paragraph. i would say that that paragraph amounts to what we would call the political theology of the united states and a political theology is the use of religious ideas distinctively religious ideas to explain political events and to give them meaning and i think what lincoln is doing here is offering a version. i wouldn't call it secularizing because god is in it but a version of the political theology of the united states that's heavily dependent on protestant christian ideas about liberation from sin. so in this picture slavery is the original sin that lincoln describes which is an offense, but it's inevitable offense. it's something that

and so. right after that, he made a little entry in his notebook and he told cbs journalist eric sevareid, he said that when i made the entry, said, you know, young man, you just voted yourself first class citizenship. but he went on to say, well, if he was going to have to pay taxes, he should be like everybody else and he should do as a citizen, unless it interferes with the work of. the court and hence my title. citizen justice well. that then is the cundrum i want to explore with you whether role as a justice and citizen justice actually collided with his work on the court. now during time he was on the court, he had to abiding principles. number one he believed wilderness spaces provided solitude sanctuary and spirituality and he wanted to do everything to save wilderness. and second, he believed that his role as a justice was to get the government off the backs of people and to protect minority rights. so both of these themes actually resonate in his conservation work. let me turn now t

and credit squeeze today, and i think that singles capitulation as soon as people stop and give up and throw in the towel, that's much closer to the bottom >> i don't know. we still have a couple holdouts. i don't know who they are. we will see if they break and throw in the towel by the way, on "overtime tonight," i have an interesting guest. i hope you watch that's all i will say. their call on the market has been so one sided, and tonight might be different that's all i will say. i will tell you more later >> are we close enough >> i think we are getting there. i agree, there's so much pessimism, and i talk to investors every day and i will tell you i have not heard this amount of negativity, this is too much, and we are going way down and they all sound like weiss. as a contra indicator, i think we are close, and would i go all in no, i would stay but 34 i would get happier to do it it would not be a happy situation around the office. i think that's where you can see clarity. >> what do you mean you would not be happy -- you would put a bag over your head and buy stocks, and you wo

and rockets and rockets and rockets and i'm afraid more of these are coming and i'm afraid more of these are coming and i'm afraid more of these are coming from iran and from other places and so from iran and from other places and so from iran and from other places and so that's probably the most critical uh that's probably the most critical uh that's probably the most critical uh defense need i think there's also a defense need i think there's also a defense need i think there's also a matter of deterrence because matter of deterrence because matter of deterrence because putin has indirectly threatened the use putin has indirectly threatened the use putin has indirectly threatened the use of nuclear weapons and i think it's of nuclear weapons and i think it's of nuclear weapons and i think it's important that the united states and important that the united states and important that the united states and other nato countries make clear that other nato countries make clear that other nato countries make clear that there will be very bad consequences for there will be very bad consequences

it was harvard and princeton and quail and west point. but as part of the, i would say the acculturation process, they felt football hoped it was acculture rated even more and a brilliant football coach that had pop warner who was taking these really great athletes, many of these before they even got there and dividing this system and one of the early innovators of the forward path and legalized in 1905 and different formations in a single wing, double wing and all these formations and alsoo loved to develop trick plays and i love the fact that in the not early era of football, the football in that era and beating them thoroughly. >> the greatest act of retribution in american history. it is on the plains of west point before mikey stated them. it was a level playing field at last and it was jim thorp and just a fabulous carlisle indian team and the team that had dwight eisenhower playing linebacker and omar bradley on the bench. and the indians won. 27-6. eisenhower in one of his teammates before the game, this is a -- i mean, football h

and anger and and that can translate into into a rejection of the system and and support for more extreme extreme groups. yeah, and it seems to me as well that institutions like the electoral college for example that amplify rural votes and rural constituencies give those kinds of resentments added added leverage within the electoral system too. you know, we have about eight or nine minutes left, and i i wanted to make sure we took the time to to talk with you about some of your thoughts relating to how to stop civil wars. the the book is called how they start but how we can how we can how we can keep them from happening. so let's talk a bit about that as well. so the big picture is this on the task force. we know that countries that have these two factors that are anocracies that are partial democracies with ethnic factions are at about a 4% annual risk of civil war. that seems small, but it's not every year that those conditions continue to exist every year that the government doesn't strengthen its democracy every year that that an ethnic faction doubles down on on racial politics the

making and what our schools and students and educators need. in that role, i advocated for accountability, transparency and really aligning funding with our students priorities. i have over 20 years of professional experience in state government, clean energy education, business and nonprofit for us here in san francisco. it's a pleasure to be here and i really, my focus is again student success fiscal, responsibility and resulting trust. >> thank you very much. and lisa? >> >> thank you, good evening. thank you to the league of women voters for having this and for us to be here and thank you for those participating online. i'm lisa wisemonday ward. i'm the product of public education all the way from elementary, through high school and college and law school. i'm a daughter of educate acre. i myself am an educator. i teach; in that space i wear two hats, one as a immigration attorney, trying to keep our families together. the second hat is as an educator, i teach, and i supervise law students and spend my days to understand the systems we're w

and and so there's this longing to be home and and she's getting older and i think it's it's in a way very touching in the papers of martha washington because you see her and george genuinely growing older an aging through and feeling in a sense were they too old to to go to to be this the figurehead power couple the power couple it. but but then you as we know abigail adams becoming just about to become first lady gave. this you know abigail spoke as she felt and and i don't think it was an ideal complement when she said, you know, no one could have done this as and they established that role, those roles for all. you can see it's so interesting, the humor that comes through. but then this very exacting nature when it came to things such as we talked a little bit about something that comes through her esthetic sensibility, her orders, you're talking about some of and some of this financial papers or receipts. yes. one of my favorite letters with is ordering, writing to merchants demanding better quality goods that she said she could have gotten in philadelphia for half the cost and t

18 and over and 24. programs that's served and what category and when it comes to the budget process, that's linked back to budget so we understand the dollars spent. obviously, it's impossible to breakdown dollars spent on each population and group and on housing or food security or workforce development. you know, i think that we can start to see because i wanted to -- i actually understand as a supervisor and i share the sentiments with chair preston about sort of, like, giving narratives and optics out there, i'm not matching the data and there seems to be a disconnect meaning folks was really overwhelmed right. constituents were constantly saying to me, the city and county of san francisco, you're spending $1 million and where's the results. and i think that is part of the perception. we're spending, we're investing a lot of money, which i think -- yet we're not delivering results. so, hopefully the data dashboard allow us to have some frame of reference that's shared some -- that we can point to th

and to look at what charles wilson and his flaws and, as robin said, warts and all, wilson warts and all. but to compare him to you and look at other world leaders. doesn't even have to be world leaders, it can be american leaders that are flawed leaders. and what are those flaws? it's remarkable, if you look at a number of them, they're serious character flaw is on race. on race or on views of other. people who are different, whether it's a woman or -- i thought that would be a great exhibition. what the right way to address wilson's flaws. one of the other ideas we have percolating for an exhibition is on fake news propaganda and first amendment rights. and how that has changed over the last hundred years. that, once again, goes into that dichotomy. and how do we justify this very thin line of what -- the right to have that. those are things we're thinking of at the wilson house. >> thank you. robin, do you want to take on the hypocrite and or other questions? >> i'll start by saying, i think it was in 2015, the talk of princeton university about what do we do with wilson. that was

and what their leadership is and where company is. the company needs to restructure is that the ceo that can lead a charge through difficult time and how do they think about strategic opportunities that might be more constant and constructive. that's a more traditionally approached us and frankly there's a big area missing probing the ethical compass and the moral compass of candidates. now how have we done that? we rely very heavily on references. obviously we are living in a world where it's just over 400 ceos and businesses lost their jobs. it does sort of bring a much more stark focus on the ethics. in the book i really tried to emphasize that organizations are going to have to strengthen not just the ceo but for connecting board members and thinking about the organizations more generally as well. the ethical question is going to move us from just thinking about opportunities and is it possible and is it legal into the rome of wait a second is it also ethical and how the brand is going to be seen in the organization is going to be

he came, and he went around and greeted all of the staff and shook hands and asked questions. i like to think out that there was one man standing there talking to him, and he ended up being the mayor of san diego, congressman, senator, governor of the state of california -- pete wilson. and he was with us that day. >> that was sort of just a grip and grin with nixon at that point. it was because also there was bob haldiman at j. walter thompson. he introduced you to the circle. and it tells a lot about richard nixon's personality. >> i always had to have a summer job. my parents insisted on it. and i did not have a job in the summer of 1962. and dad arrange for me to go down for an interview at the nixon for governor headquarters. i went in there and the young lawyer from usc by the name of herb kalmbach, he interviewed me and he inner -- he left the room, he came back, and he went down the hall to meet somebody and it was bob haldeman. he became the single most important man in my life as a relates to all of these points in history. i write in my book, and i mean it, that was

friends or to show up to school everyday and to have that sort of environment and you did it online and you still are engaged in wanting to do something for your community. i want you to take a lot of pride in this role and i also want you to commit to this role to show up and to not be afraid to provide your input. i don't care how other people feel about what you say. if there's something on your mind and there's something on your heart and you believe in it, be fearless in your pursuit for what you believe is important to change policy or to change things in san francisco. others may not always agree but we can also be respectfully disagreeable, make sure diplomacy is a part of the conversation, make sure respect is a part of the conversation because we are really all in this together as we learn from the pandemic and having diverse opinions, having diverse conversations. it's the hallmark of our democracy. it means that we are potentially progressing because there are things that you know that someone else may not know and your ability to share your experiences can make all the diff

and then that man dies and quickly and in a passage, someone else who dies and someone else dies. so it gets the image of being cursed or haunted. so nobody wants to use this facility curse. they're haunted. so they sold it to a fellow from maine, libby, george and luther is george and his son. so came down and they operated it as a chandler array. a chandler is like a warehouse or for ships so if you're a boat pull up behind it as in the picture and they have tar sails nailed woods yeah wood masts whatever you need. so it was like a warehouse, a chandler for ships and luther libby operated it. luther and george operated it until the civil war started. then it was confiscated by the confederacy and they were put in prison. so i mentioned earlier that it was the central receiving for all prisons. here's actually one of the rooms. this is one of the rooms. so there were several rooms like this, about 100 and some feet by about 50 feet low. and as you noticed there were no bunks, no accommodation, no toilet, no nothing. it was just open warehouse space. so the men slept on the floor.

to people can come into a store and not just see cookies and candies and potting chips and that kind of thing hi, i'm cindy the director of the a preif you believe program it is so important about healthy retail in the low income community is how it brings that health and hope to the communities i worked in the tenderloin for 20 years the difference you walk out the door and there is a bright new list of fresh fruits and vegetables some place you know is safe and welcoming it makes. >> huge difference to the whole environment of the community what so important about retail environments in those neighborhoods it that sense of dignity and community safe way. >> this is why it is important for the neighborhood we have families that needs healthy have a lot of families that live up here most of them fruits and vegetables so that's good as far been doing good. >> now that i had this this is really great for me, i, go and get fresh fruits and vegetables it is healthy being a diabetic you're not supposed to get carbons but getting extra food a all carbons not eating a lot of vegetables was