and tax pair dollars and services we not only dph but and and i and make sure they bill correctly and follow on all regulations next slide, please. >> just san francisco policies involving the government we had a robust audit and fraud enforcement and that increased fuven for the federal agencies - . next slide, please. and deficit to provide detailed information and written policies - we do very robust policies on compliance. next slide, please. and so the dph we have a vaurnl dph constrict around 20 pages but as much pages this is standard and really our commitment to this compliance of all the regulations. and it addresses side behaviors we like our staff to follow. next slide, please. and so those are the topics that are relate to the compliance. better in the code of conduct like i said with the privacy training complete code of conduct is given to the employees and they need to sign they read it and understand it a signature. next slide, please. um, this is important an for policy to be aware of conflict of interest involves any circumstances where has a personal financial inter

and katherine and all diane's family and little family and friends. now a story of diane i thought is convince essentially her some of us might remember years ago senator dianne feinstein injured her ankle most people might see a doctor. but focused on recovering but diane forgot it. it was the week of the lake tahoe senate and she was in 1997 meeting leaders from nevada all for a cause near and deer to her heart preserving lac tahoe for years. and that morning remembered a bone pop but choose to finish her day or think thinking about it turns out was a significant fracture you are she only offered three words i just did. >> now many agree actives can define her strong and unflappable and affairs and practical. but one quality above all in any mind and forever set diane apart. in integrity integrity she was a leader of uncommon dignity she was propelled and never let her stray from a cause she know was right 78 i have stone unflappable right now. when they embraced an issue no matter what other thought her integrity made her straggler i was dtla proud

and some kind of negotiations and get some of them released and the women and children and sources from the turkish government has said they're involved according to reports and sources in the qatar government also says they're involved in conversations and negotiations but again, these are just report and the reality is those people are there inside. we've been here for the last couple of days and either the scale of infiltration of hamas militants and what they did and blood thirsty acts they perpetrated for the last couple of days on the other side of the gaza border incredit card and will we've been seeing a lot of action and not just hamas rockets and a lot of israeli air strikes against gaza and 250,000 people are displaced there and they're not hamas militants and they're getting sucked in by the hamas maelstrom. back to hostage issue, we spent a day -- some time today with an israeli american who learned that his father had gone missing saturday morning. he lives in new jersey and flew back yesterday. let's listen to his account right now. >> at 6:30 he called us and said there'

and katherine and all diane's family and little family and friends. now a story of diane i thought is convince essentially her some of us might remember years ago senator dianne feinstein injured her ankle most people might see a doctor. but focused on recovering but diane forgot it. it was the week of the lake tahoe senate and she was in 1997 meeting leaders from nevada all for a cause near and deer to her heart preserving lac tahoe for years. and that morning remembered a bone pop but choose to finish her day or think thinking about it turns out was a significant fracture you are she only offered three words i just did. >> now many agree actives can define her strong and unflappable and affairs and practical. but one quality above all in any mind and forever set diane apart. in integrity integrity she was a leader of uncommon dignity she was propelled and never let her stray from a cause she know was right 78 i have stone unflappable right now. when they embraced an issue no matter what other thought her integrity made her straggler i was dtla proud

and basically, so we are at war, and we are a defiant people, and we will fight. we will win. it is a serious situation. and it is to get tone the deterioration miles from here, but we will be ready to mobilize several thousand rockets which is a failure of the warning system, and even of the wayt is described this way. but, we will have time in the future to collect it, but we are now united for the fighting, and we will not repeat the mistakes that have been done there. >> in the short term, i want to talk about what this war is going to look like, and what sort of price could be exacted. so, your sense of whether we are on the verge of a ground incursion as the defense minister announces that there is now a total siege of gaza. the electricity is cut off, food is cut off and fuel is cut off. >> yes, it is not incursion, but probable incursion, and most of the gaza will be taken over in a few days and probably two to three week, and this is not the problem. the problem is how to relay the fact that we have hostages there and how to end up what is going to end up having -- >>

engineers that go in and help find things and move them and it won't be on foot and rivals away and with that deliberate sweep and city squares and allies in places and attack from all sides and tactically it's absolutely a trap. what you're talking about strategically from the world stage and killing innocents and retaliate and have the world look at them and frown upon them. i don't know who has their heads in the clouds about this, but war is the worst thing in the world and the price of war is innocent blood. i had a 9-year-old girl fall out of a tree onto an i > a tree ans an afghan girl and we had to recover her remains but make sure there was no other i >> emily: ds there. if the ieds around and the idea that biden would say you can go in and do this but you shouldn't try to occupy. one, there's a perspective there of we tried and terrible at it, but the other side of it is, with every bomb that falls in gaza, there's a new generation of ha has p being born in hearts and minds of m palestinians that know nothing other than israel is trying to kill me. it's a short war and fil

do you how do you make space for that as as project and then step from it and, and and so that you you can still report on it objectively and and with a clear head because feels like it would be so okay. oh it is. i think you're does that make sense. yeah. yeah. do you in a personal sense like dealing with this, you know, really awful material day in and day out, sort of how i with that during a pandemic. yes to to write about it and and and keep it very i mean you're writing about it in a way that is making it really clear to us as a story. but i would imagine that it affects on a personal level and how do you separate that or keep yourself kind of in a yeah, yeah, it's up and down. yeah, very up and down. i mean there were times when i felt like i was on a mission and was just like, i'm writing and just, you know, i didn't have any emotional, like, feelings about it. and there were other times where i started crying like in the middle of it. and then i would take a break, i would go for a hike, i'd get outdoors. my favorite is being outdoors, and that always restores me. i just or i'

and lesbian bisexual and kwoer youth and, did you tells from hate and violence. amid efforts to roll back transgender come lbgtq+ protections. where as in 2022 the country witnessed levels of extremist right wing rhetoric and and extreme rhetoric to promote platforms founded on hate intention of harm and scapegoating. san francisco is a vibrant hub of queer culture a destination for visitors across the united states and around the world and inspiration for respect for transgender and lbgtq+ people. i will be back to continue next time. thank you. >> thank you for sharing your comments. welcome. >> i'm back i'm jordan daves. first public comment should not be for bible site. f-blue angels and italian heritage among. next f the nazis who called in last week they are brain dead insults living in mom competence daddy becames and never have a [inaudible]. we should not let oppress itch language lead to oshg pressive policies oppose the motion to limit remote comment harmed disabled and wing class. f,comment evercommendations i have i policy of not mourning any politic

politics in the early republic and and a bit and a bit. thank you. and a bit on in my book on franklin wheatley has a very important interaction with franklin in london. so i've been thinking about aspects of her that were underappreciated. and i also wanted to write a book about slavery and the revolution that was had more black people in it than my previous ones. so, so there was that. but it's also for me a return to some of my interests in, in literary studies, which i were important to me in an earlier time. and it was a pleasure to have an excuse to return to that as well. so this is very different from your other kinds of books, right? and you're doing different things that i didn't know that you had a background in literary studies. this is the american studies, major. is that you're counting that or actual classes this was something that you had thought about maybe doing seriously. i, i was i was an english major as well as a history major at the university of virginia. and then i did my ph.d. in american studies, and i was very i

and inspire you and support you and you can't give up. >> we've had a lot of history, nita and i.nds and we have been enemies and we've had conflicts and we always gravitate towards each other with a sense of loyalty that maybe family would have. we just care about each other. >> many of the street corners in all the districts in san francisco, there will be a painting job i have completed and it will be a beautiful paint job. it will be smooth and gold leaf and just wow. and you can't put it down. when i first started, it was hard to get employees to listen to me and go along -- but now, i have a lot of respect. >> shop and dine in the 49 promotes local businesses, and challenges residents to do their shopping within the 49 square miles of san francisco. by supporting local services in our neighborhood, we help san francisco remain unique, successful, and vibrant. so where will you shop and dine in the 49? >> i am the owner of this restaurant. we have been here in north beach over 100 years. [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign lan

and i went yes! i went yes. and smiled.ecause that is the best news of the possibilities that i knew. >>> we alerted you to this earlier. now we do have the photo, one of the photos. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has released these horrifying photos of the babies murder and burned by hamas monsters as he has put it. this is graphic. it is horrific, and we want to give you a chance to look away, and warn you to give you time if you need to leave the room. there are three photos, and some of them show two babies whose bodies have been burned beyond recognition, and a third of an infant with a body that is blood-stained. we have becky anderson live for us in tel aviv, and becky, you mentioned in the last few minutes that you had seen this picture that we are about to show. i don't even want you to describe it, but tell us your reac reaction. >> well, i'm am a mom, and it is not my story, and it is not easy. and nobody will find it easy, but you don't have to be a mom the respond or to understand how horrific these images a

and. ladies and gentlemen, him the fallen. and. i. i'm. thank you to bennie bing choo, accompanied by ossie and dance for that beautiful music. thank you. i'd also like to thank senator carper for leading the efforts the united states senate to properly fittingly honor the men in this room. thank you for what you're doing, senator. perhaps no private american citizen played more of a role spotlighting the p.o.w. mia cause than ross perot. senior senior. you all know better than me that mr. perot was more than just a friend, was an advocate and a problem solver who joined the nixon in giving a voice to your cause, mr. perot spoke this very room on this very stage ten years ago, and here's a little reminder of what he had say. now, i'd like to thank all of you again for the incredible things you have done for our country and the incredible sacrifices you've all for our country and we are where we are today. thanks to people like you. and i would like to ask the audience who's here tonight to join me with british tradition of three cheers for

, as we just referred to, and and kind of a ferocious by you and your siblings to help and protect each other. and i think maybe the best way. give a sense of your family and your delicious storytelling would be for you to read a couple of passages from that first chapter of your book. could you do that for us? sure, i shall. thank you so much. so this is very beginning of the book and. then i'm going to skip down to the last section of that same first chapter. so it starts out saying, when we were little, my sister patty and i to pretend that ferocious tigers lurked in the space between our twin beds, just waiting to rip us to shreds. they stalks us at night with their sharp fangs growl, yelling and snorting and licking their chops. geppetto were fingered down to low and snap. they'd chop it off, clean to the bone. we bounced from one bed to the next, shrieking as we flew through the air pipe down to earl. come in there and beat to a bloody pulp. my mother would yell from her down the hall. the invisible tiger scared. our mother did not. watch this. i to patty as i leaned over the of m

lattes and mochas and cappuccinos, and for lunches, sandwiches and soup and salad.de fresh to order. we have something for everybody >> my shop is in a very cool part of the city but that's one of the reasons why we provide such warm and generous treats, both physically and emotionally (♪♪) >> it's an old-fashioned general store. they have coffee. other than that what we sell is fishing equipment. go out and have a good time. >> one of my customers that has been coming here for years has always said this is my favorite store. when i get married i'm coming in your store. and then he in his wedding outfit and she in a beautiful dress came in here in between getting married at lands end and to the reception, unbelievable. (♪♪) >> the new public health order that we're announcing will require san franciscans to remain at home with exceptions only for essential outings. >> when the pandemic first hit we kind of saw the writing on the walls that potentially the city is going to shut all businesses down. >> it was scary because it was such an unknown of how things were goi

and i read about food and recipes andnd cooking and really small way and i wanted to ask you and thinkingeply connecting us to each other and is that just sort of wishful thinking that we talk about that and don't resolve everything and i mean it's a very hopeful and very potent troupe tho that food brings us together and and where does it come from and people travel a lot for the political reasons it was a meal and you really have to do something with people traveling long distances and like before you kill them, you had to feed them. yeah, this whole idea of sharing food and communal seeds of even imperillistic times and reasonable on side and food was a sign of power and districting it so they were killed with some big animal and looks sacrificial and there's so many symbolic moments where food was important and let's kill a lamb and knock things over and divide it between people and hire cal moments and if we don't believe, we can share food and talk things over and what do we believe. >> the world is becoming cynical. >> there's a chinese proverb called luisly translated food is huma

and put my faith in jesus christ as my lord and savior and my aspiration and growing but also the inspiration came from the office and when i have the privilege of putting my left hand on the bible, ronald reagan's bible january 2017, raise my right hand and took an oath and it ends with a prior history and tradition goes for words and the originals but our first president audited when he took the first oath of office in every president since. told me a few years back he said he did the same i took nothing else matters and that's where so help me god came from and the importance of family in our life journey. >> go through the book and every chapter begins with a verse from the bible, jeremiah 2111 and plans to prosper you but not to hurt harm you so did you make the decision to start eachom chapter with the first that meant something to you? >> pattern of pacific. >> that was not our intention got about halfway through the book and found as we described lessons was almost invariably at first i was particularly meaningful our life and it showed up in the chapters so i had the idea of putting

complex organization for the israelis and dozens of hostages and civilians and soldiers inside gaza and they'll do everything they can to clear a path and ultimately go in on the ground. i want to show you something else here. israeli forces say they found an isis flags in one of the communities along the border with gaza. we won't get too deep in the history of isis in gaza and traditionally hamas and the islamic state have not worked together. they've been enemies in gaza, and hamas pushed out islamic state fighters into egypt over the past several years and it's interesting that it appears they had this propaganda or even there's a possibility they participated in the attack. again, all we know is israeli forces found an isis flag in one of the border communities, but it gives you a sense of the people they're hanging out with, and they're not good people. back to you. >> trey, when we look at that scene and that wall behind you, when you think about if people were just standing there, it's that shrapnell that kills and maims people every day. that mortar fire is so deadly. reporter:

government and to and governors and senators and stuff. i think is a norwegian congressman elected from minnesota in 1872, when south dakota became a state. it had a norwegian. i mean, these are right off the boat immigrants. this is not your typical immigrant experience. it my wife is a norwegian. so we in the winter time we'll go down to the sons of norway hall, south dakota, for what is that? was that fish they eat. horse. is it talks? is that right? lutefisk. okay. yeah we go to the lutefisk feed at the sons of norway hall. so in my part of the midwest. lots of norwegians. it's it's great. we have time for a couple more questions. can we get a microphone. you're in the middle middle. i can speak loudly. i well, we're on c-span, so get a microphone there. what role did faith and organized religion play in the development of the strength of the midwest? it was extremely important. probably the first thing settlers did when they began to organize a community was to build church. and soon after they organized the main street and, put in a

and. we are all guests and as such we are to recognize that as visitors, we benefit from living and working on their ancestral homeland. we are reminded that we do not own this land and that our ancestors did not create land ownership or borders to separate our people on the land. the land is our mother and we are all relatives as we are to be grateful, all respect and coexist with all the creator has provided for us. creator we ask for your blessings for all gathered here and all those that we carry in our hearts. we acknowledge that we are unified, tied by our ancestral blood and spirits. that gives us pride and strength and purpose in this gathering here today and every day in all we do. oh, thank you. gracias. mary travis allen for the land dedication. the los pueblos, indigenas del norte de america. bienvenidos a todos. and welcome to tonight's 2023 latino heritage month celebration in city hall in san francisco. orale, por favor. before we begin, we just want to take a few moments. i

and same-body issues, and us and america behind these conspiracies. cruel that exists and is implementederefore, we must be aware in this field and follow the quran. we thank you again and the officials and organizers of this conference , peace and blessings be upon you. we are very grateful to allameh shamsuddin sharafaldin, grand mufti of yemen, and now i invite you. a large refrigerator, a good gas, a bed and a mattress, all of this, you can buy in installments up to half a billion, just take everything you have, just bring a chandelier, a sofa, and a tea maker. always healthy, you want a laptop, you want a mobile phone, only in tazmin, at a high price, only in sarra. it has long prices, with a check without guarantor, with rayghan shipping, take it anywhere you want, you say alki items, bro, where did you go to the great iranian store with a unique variety of goods and prices in the cities of qom and isfahan, and soon in tehran, you have to go out, but your food is good here. look at the alton timer gas stove with the possibility of setting the cooking time, that's why alton is the f

and it was governor and i looked back today and i see legislators who i worked with and people on the staff and denmark great republicans. there's so many fond memories in that one memory. i'm glad that i don't have i don't have have a memory of the legislature ever overturning one of my vetoes. not. many can say that this is about politics. no, this is about books. and you'll love this book because it's a book about. an incredibly interesting in american history. my purpose is to introduce to an honorable christian gentleman, whom i'm proud to know and proud to have worked with, former president mike pence. mike pence has served our country well because he takes it seriously to that. that is his job. the oath of office to him is what is it? is heart and schwartz in his work. we have a large president who when he was vice he had a on active duty in the united states marines and a son in law on active duty in the united states navy. right. that taking your oath seriously and we're proud of those boys. now, he's a conservative, a big heart. i remember because i was. governor of mississi

neighbors and that and not enemies, and that we have a commonality and commonalities our humanity and do we lift how do we lift that up? how do we find opportunities? how do we seize upon opportunities to continue to do that and then build a collaborative where we can amplify each other's voices right block by block, neighborhood by neighborhood, community, community. because if we listen to what is if we listen to the center, the narrative broadcast by the centers of power, we're never to be able to talk to each other. you know, richard, i'm going to i'm going to take what you said just one step further. perhaps we need monuments that aren't just soldiers and too violent acts, but what the educators and the builders and the people that, you know, raised families. patrick i was going to say like a really big horse with a guy on top, but i guess. yeah i yeah, i really like the localized piece of this, right? that, that once you get to the local. that's where the real conversation happens. and and i do think is the possibility that that we are stars in the night, that we can help guide

lattes and mochas and cappuccinos, and for lunches, sandwiches and soup and salad.resh to order. we have something for everybody >> my shop is in a very cool part of the city but that's one of the reasons why we provide such warm and generous treats, both physically and emotionally (♪♪) >> it's an old-fashioned general store. they have coffee. other than that what we sell is fishing equipment. go out and have a good time. >> one of my customers that has been coming here for years has always said this is my favorite store. when i get married i'm coming in your store. and then he in his wedding outfit and she in a beautiful dress came in here in between getting married at lands end and to the reception, unbelievable. (♪♪) >> the new public health order that we're announcing will require san franciscans to remain at home with exceptions only for essential outings. >> when the pandemic first hit we kind of saw the writing on the walls that potentially the city is going to shut all businesses down. >> it was scary because it was such an unknown of how things were going t

hours that ground operation could begin and we've seen it ourselves and tanks and apcs and infantry troops along the border getting into locations and they appear to be staging and entering gaza and we know we're learning that southern gaza has a lot of foreign nationals that have gone to the border and rafah border crossing and they've been allowed to leave gaza from a backdoor deal that works with the unit and it is egyptian partners and see if that goes through and foreign nationals and we'll get thousands of gazans to heed the warning ands get out of the line of battle. will: trey, two part question on that and we hear a lot about american citizens in gaza. can you help me understand that, is that dual citizenship with tourism and i can't imagine there's a lot of tourism with gaza and american citizens if you have any information on what we're talking about and then the second part of miscue is when we talk quite a bit about the fact egypt won't allow gazan population, why won't they let the ga gazans into egypt? reporter: great question. the americans in gaza and palestinian am

and you were awake for a week and.but eventually, after about five days, the captain came to me and said, well, now you know, if we're going to get to wager on them, we're going to have to go out into the open ocean now. and that's when we headed out into those seas and for a little refresher course here, i was back on that ship sitting on the floor. you could any you couldn't stand. and so i had to figure out a way to pass the time and so what foolish thing that i decide to do. i had on my iphone a recording of moby --. and so i listened to moby -- for 10 hours a day. well, i tried not to be seasick. and let me just set up a novel. absolutely. recommend it perhaps not the most soothing thing to do when you're in tumultuous seas, but captain was very skilled and i don't describe the voyage, the book i'm telling you about it because it was so informative and it breathed life into my descriptions of my understanding. i couldn't have written the book without going. captain was, very skilled. he leads us around the headlan

made the church committee and dramatic and and pinned down the witnesses and obtained and obtained thedocuments and knew how to do that because he was a master litigator. and he understood that if if the church committee to fully take advantage of the historic opportunity it had to a rethinking of where the intelligence agencies had gone and why they'd gone, and what kind of new checks and balances might be necessary. first, you had to dramatize the problem with the facts in this. he advocated senator church, who agreed him that the the allegations of assassination plots against foreign leaders by the cia was the most dramatic issue to put up front. it had been leaked out during the period of sy hirsch's reporting and some subsequent stories that came out and and fritz advocated that. we put first priority on that issue. do in depth, do it dramatically, end up with public airings which would be unheard of at time on a subject like like classified cia covert operation. and and then he had the wisdom to, uh, to frame it the way you would litigation, meaning first start with the documents

and that plastic isn't recycled and goes into the waste stream and the landfill and unfortunately in the ocean. with the stairry step there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish. >> we can recycle again and again and again. but plastic, maybe you can recycle it once, maybe. and that, even that process it downgrades into a lower quality material. >> it is cheaper for the oil industry to create new plastics and so they have been producing more and more plastics so with our ab793, we have a bill that really has a goal of getting our beverage bottles to be made of more recycled content so by the time 2030 rolls around t recycle content in a coke bottle, pepsi bottle, water bottle, will be up to 50% which is higher thatten the percentage in the european union and the highest percentage in the world. and that way you can actually feel confident that what you're drinking will actually become recycled. now, our recommendation is don't use to plastic bottle to begin w but if you do, they are committing to 50% recycled content. >> the test thing we can do is vote with our consumer dollar

and you perhaps more often align with some of the conservative justices and just as mayor and kagan and jackson, often joint with other liberal justices although certainly not true in many many cases. but are there occasions when the four women justices get together for any purpose. [laughter] [laughter] >> will for any reason. [laughter] >> just to sort of celebrate the fact that there are for now; see, i would say that i'm so delighted to have the justice as my new colleague and i would say that the women do not what i think ideologically or will i will start by saying that my very first term on the court, was in a fixed - but it was not the fixed three that you might be expecting when you open a newspaper. was the six men and i was writing the dissent for justice kagan and mayor and me and so it is certainly not always the case you know, that women are in different sides and actually, last term, i thank you so the case of the there were only five decisions in which the three other women justices kagan mayor and jackson, were and so that is only five where they were the three together

and inviting and that is car free. make valencia car free for people. thank you. thank you . no additional speakers on line, but i did get another speaker card for in person. namdev sharma. my name is nnamdi sharma speaking on behalf of purchased taxi holders. mta exaggerate their surveys about our income, which is absurd. without you must enforce rights here to pick up airport passenger at long term parking in san bruno city because skytrain is available to take your passengers to the long term parking at the other airport like los angeles on aereo, atlanta. i've seen in the atlanta i took underground subway, which takes five minutes, then walk to the long term parking, five minutes, passenger take and no one regulate those rideshares drivers pick up by self because they come to their designated place. but citizens are allowed to pick up at the airport. atlanta, not ontario. not los angeles. okay you must require permit for every rideshare vehicle to pick up at the airport. new york city improved taxi business. new yo

and she and it was like the record had scratched and she stopped and she pointed finger at me and she called me a racist that's racist and you need stop it. it was the first time that words had ever been uttered in our family in that way, pointing one of us pointing to another one of us. and was it was, you know a marker of how far apart we had grown and a marker of how how we're once our had really been the defining feature of our relationship. it was clear that our racial position had to matter as much, if not so in that moment is she saying that instance was or this has always been and i've never felt comfortable to say it it felt, you know, i i am an nf and a gemini with an aquarius. so i've been told that means i'm melodramatic. so in in the, in that moment when, when am confronted by that, it felt as it was about all things. it was about that moment that the one joke that i had made then it was about all jokes after that. and it about all things that anyone ever said to her and herself as a is a mixed race child. she's both white and korean. so too has spent her life working in

and again, congratulate to our staff and cmg and all the major stakeholders involved and so comfortable to move this along. so my resolution is to endorse that acceptance. please yes. okay. do i have a second? second. okay. so all those in favor say aye? aye aye. all those opposed. so the ayes have it. thank you. thank you. item number nine, the rocks, dog park operations and maintenance. so. peter somerville of titus staff will, along with cmg, will present on this plan. good morning, directors. afternoon. excuse me. for the record, peter somerville, titus staff here to speak to you today about the interim operation and maintenance plan for the rocks dog park on by. there's a picture of it now, as we all know. we will be accepting it very soon. so hopefully the presentation we make today about the interim plans for operation and maintenance will hope to allay some of the immediate concerns that the board has about how prepared we are to pick up maintenance of the first few spaces as it continues its larger considerations about the bigger structure. a quick outline of the presentation t

and opportunities and get stuff into place and be responsive and listen to community need, and try different things to make success happen here. >> thank you. if we-- >> supervisor dorsey- >> my recollections of the response that doctor offered to the question about the effectiveness of cours was interventions or mandated treatment was it is not that voluntary treatments are more successful. i think that's intuitive. we would expect somebody who wants recovery well have a better outcome then someone whom it is coercive intervention. that is different thing to say that coursive or mandated treatment are ineffective. i will cite this principals polk of drug treatment from the national institute on drug abuse. updated january 2018. it is clear treatment does not need to be voluntarily to be effective. sanctions or enticement from family employment settings and or crimial justice system can significantly increase treatment entry retention rates and success of drug treatment interventions and don't think it is a accident one of the departments doing the best work in the space is the department of

new ventures and archive programing and literary and its expanding community of digital scholars and practitioners graham lives in lawrence, kansas, is at work on two new books. her book today that we're looking at is entitled the house where my soul lives. the of margaret walker. and she'll be at the book signing ten at 3 p.m. today. i just wanted to mention modern language association. they were much lies and just everything was on. i couldn't even catch my plane. so people to really want to be there to be with you. miriam mixed have wayne flynt wayne flynt is a southern history educator who retired teaching for decades at auburn university, where he directed more 60 graduate programs. he has lectured at such one university in china at queen's university, belfast, northern ireland, at the university of newcastle, oxford, cambridge and sussex in great britain at the franklin roosevelt center in the netherlands and at the university of vienna. he is the author of books dealing with southern history white, poverty and culture, religion, art and music and, literature. his numerous awar

she back and she adopted 12 children, and there had been abandon and took care of them and raised them which i think is just an example for. everyone similar on the one who became the poster girl for life magazine and george stevens. she became a pediatric after the war, which is quite wonderful. so service to others i think it's in these people's dna. yes, sir. i wonder if you'd comment the roles of hedy lamarr and perhaps marlene dietrich in terms of intelligence, or are contribution marlene dietrich worked for us as and of course, being a native german and she could listen in on german conversations on the radio and tell you exactly that there are many different german dialects. forget the hollywood dialects. there's high, middle, low german, then there's spanish, which is where i come from. and stuttgart, having been born an army hospital there and there's which is what they speak in bavaria. and then they got other linguistic twist and turns from the rhineland and every little enclave of germany. that time had its own linguist dialect, and she would be able listen to that and tell

unity and the general well-being, and providing employment and economic work platforms and improving cultural foundations. if afghanistan does not have any security problems and i am ready to go to afghanistan as soon as possible, along with the rest of the citizens, if we want to form a comprehensive government , it means that we should not give everyone the same rights as a group. be a special ruler and another right as long as this is the issue , we will never reach unity. the week of unity means the week of unity and solidarity among the muslims of the world. these days, we must be careful about the intrigues of foreigners so that they cannot create distance and separation between nations. try different types to get between them. doing this by discussing afghans, iranians, shias and sunnis will not get them anywhere . they should be aware that they want to create disunity between afghans and iranians and sunnis . let's not pay attention to this ray at all let's not say that the people of afghanistan have longed for lasting peace and security in their country for more than four de

and set to leave israel tomorrow, and show of solidarity and also very clearly a search for solutions. israel is hitting new hamas targets in gaza today from the sky. this was the scene just last hour in northern gaza, and you see a plume of smoke, dust rising after an air strike. the palestinian ministry of health from their perspective, they say that strikes like this one are now damaging and shutting hospitals down. in southern gaza where the palestinians have been told to evacuate to, to flee to, this is the scene outside of the hospital there. one of the hospitals still running, and ambulances are urgently rushing new victims in for care. john? >> so, our reporters who are in the city of askelon and israel have seen the rockets fall, and the rockets have fired from inside of gaza, and it is important to point out that these are the kibbutz where some 1,400 people were killed more than a week ago, and that is the basis of this current conflict that we are see right now between israel and hamas in gaza. one other thing, this is the rafah crossing between egypt and gaza, and senior

and and it was their church. and they decided to make it that. and to me, that inspires me. so i'm still going. one, i want to remind you that this is a conversation that we cannot participate in. there's only sadly there's one mic there. and i hate to make this a fitness, but my recommendation would be that we're going to to questions from you in just a minute. two. so if you have one that you want to share if you would perhaps begin making your way to the microphone and what you've mentioned that you're not an historian, but, you know, historians and journalists are basically in conversation each other. and i'd like to ask, you know, we call it the first draft of history. and you all that i don't i don't know what the appropriate digital term would be. the personal history. i'm not sure what the right is that even first. you know, not even using that word of. but what was the most i don't know as a this wasn't really how you got started in journalism, right? you get started in journalism kind of chronicle what's around you right now, not what happened. 304 hundred years ag

deaths just like we do onth the roads and we can do with the flu and we did and we need to make that same commitment. the covid 19 pandemic demonstrates the u.s. is not adequately compared -- prepared for the outbreak of infectious diseases. congress made progress last or what we are able to get a national awareness plan first you future emergencies in the event of pandemics pandemics. fidel introduced the protecting america from seasonal and pandemic influenza act to bolster thise conference the federal responseem to seasonal d pandemic flu's. specifically the bill increases access to vaccines and therapeutics strengthens vaccine development manufacturing supply chains promotes research and development of new technologies to detect and prevent and respond to the flu. this will congress needs to continue to fully fund these initiatives that save lives and research to prevent economic harm at the same magnitude we saw during covid. if congress does not act the next pandemic could be a flu pandemic. don't take my word for it we have experts here today. experts will explain and demonstr

wrong and good and evil. and in the time here, i would like to briefly go through these these four areas, political, strategic moral and religious. to understand how reagan got to march 1983 and how he understood what he was saying and doing political reagan placed the cold war and the necessities requirement and contingencies imposed by the central of his time in his framework for politics overall, justice was central as was freedom a good in of itself and a necessity to the exercise of justice. he wanted to be a man of peace not war and said this privately and publicly and. i have seen in my my week of research, my days of research here many of this. so it's good to have something confirmed when you come to archives. right. for reagan peace followed from justice and freedom and should be defined by those with a similar outlook. this is a key reason that a recurring reagan theme concerns the importance and need for the unity of the west against soviet communism. the principles inspiring a government mattered

and we have to offer a d and an old and it is and the central and the yeah, sorry and the east and we are in there, tripoli, and the 2011 and the wrench in the desk of kentucky at the time of booking these ation is often use to describe this documentation or if they've yeah. so it is no longer one state because it's not united. and because it's ravished by militia and by a different factions. and because the division amount of the to parliament, to contrary to send for government is wearing heavy on. yeah. and there, so we can say that the, the, the, the presence of the nato forces and the intervention just need to was devastating through the now. yes, good that fee. when he was kidding, and then we have different if it goes back to miners, particularly the general. cuz he for half the was in the boss an officer in get diabetes army. and a also was one of the other players. and then 1969, could you taught that broad duffy to power however, when a good that fee, it keeps them out for the wing, the war dried in $19.00 eighties. you went through the united states and this is the way it i

and it was very sweet and very personal.so i just i really appreciate all that she's done, all the advice she's provided. and but most of the time, it was always about the city, always about what i needed to do and a very loving way. and she was just really an amazing source of strength. so i will always remember and appreciate her so much. brea obviously today is a day of remembrance and mourning. however, the governor does have a major decision to make regarding senator feinstein's replacement. have you spoken with the governor about that yet? do you have any thoughts of some of the names being mentioned and you yourself are being mentioned? is would you accept that position if governor newsom asked you to? well, i will just say that today we need to make sure that we take a moment and focus on senator feinstein, his legacy and that conversation could be saved for another day. i want to really, truly make sure that, you know, that's the governor's responsibility. and i'm sure he is already working on it and doing what he n

more frequent and more and more intense. there is a fivefold increase in the number of disasters in the u.s. going back to 1980 and that's adjusted for inflation liver things like hurricane ian last year where we had people die the cost that is estimated to be over $100 billion. we are seeing the intensity and the impact here. we released the report on the impact of climate change and on the american household today. get up close a little bit more we see these numbers. we see headline numbers around events like the wildfires in maui we think they'll cost four -- $6 billion. we want to get a little more of a human face on these high-level events and these numbers at impact with the impacts are two households. we take a step back for a moment because some folks a bit in the position i've been and sometimes i get why is the treasury department talk about climate change? what does your agency have to do with all of this? number one the white house has told all of the cabinet agencies we need to take a whole of government whole o

uh and and held captive by hamas and the other factions and spread out throughout gaza, we witnessed in the past how hard the israeli government will negotiate in order to try and have them released, but when we witness every day this slow genocidal ethnic cleansing the west bank, and there is absolutely no condemnation, there is absolutely no intervention from the west, no sanctions, no calls to uh have israel, israeli assets saged, and no calls to end, all right, you're looking at some break news there at the bottom of your screen, dozens of israelis have been killed during the palestinian surprise attack. um uh habeba, going back to you, i want to talk about that image, because uh pr is very big for the israeli regime, they always like to try to show themselves as this uh democracy in the so-called middle east as they say, uh, that is the only democracy in the region, and also that the the um their forces are fair, i just want to look at this in general because - and also they always talk about their strength that they're the strongest in the region, that no one can basically uh p

it and getting closer and closer and then they call and let us know they have been approved, so we tell leaders the churchers, outreach centers, there is another one, only to hear from them later, i had to do the final piece of paperwork after all these months and i have been told i don't make enough or make too much. there again, perhaps that processing needs to be revisited. so they don't go through the disparities and that is a crushing thing to happen when you get that close and they take pictures, go visit the place, and then denied. >> i think when we do our annual housing production report and certificate of preference marketing report we can bring information to highlight the process to better understand from my own education as well but for the public to see what does the qualification process look like over some sort of timeframe with major milestones to look for areas for improvement. >> thank you, sir. >> i myself am going to read to you guys possibly a lengthy statement right now because i feel that we talk a lot about the outcomes without the actual input and how these pol