. >> welcome back we are joined by armstrong williams a columnist tv talkshow host and entrepreneur, welcome to the program. >> good morning. >> you been largely supportive of president trump's actions this first month in office, tell me why and why you think trump 2.0 as it's being called is different from the first. >> is a broadcasting in a media owner it is not about being supportive of the president or not i think me as a responsibility to be as a referee until the facts about what any administration is true whether biden harris or trump or vance and i'm reading through my own notes. i think if we look atk the legl border crossings them anything about the fact on the border you have less than 260 people cosseted a versus 11001 biden harris ran the white house you could not ignore the progress of the american people. that's one of the things that the president promised he would deal with when he was running for president.ed i happen and when you talk about doge he and elon musk campaign together and they made it clear they would reduce the waste and fraud in government they want

host: what do you think, armstrong williams? guest: listen, i was with him until he got to the billionaires. we can talk about these di programs, you ask how the average low income person benefits from these programs. how much does government really change the lives for the biden and harris is in the white house, or trump-pence in the white house, how much does it really impact progress? unfortunately, the people who were poor red biden and harris were in the white house, they are poor now. what he is talking about our contracts that go to their friends and colleagues. you are talking about rules that we have to abide by that you cannot have a conflict of interest. with companies that come before the legislative body. and it wasn't until recently that the civil rights law that he applies -- alludes to applied to congress. i don't want to call him a hypocrite but this is political grandstanding. they are the minority, they lost. and until they learn the lessons of that election, to try to support donald from where he is, they try

jennifer keishen armstrong: but, rick ludwin really believed in it.e budget and you could do, i don't know, four episodes more of seinfeld. [cheering] the biggest change was elaine was added to the show. elaine: get out! warren littlefield: and you know what? that feels like we have something... jerry: so what do you think of our new time slot, 9 o'clock on thursday, 8 central? george: name me one famous nbc show that aired in that timeslot. jerry: cheers! jason alexander: it's a dangerous slot because they're handing you the biggest audience there is. if that audience starts watching you and goes, i hate this and they go away, you're dead. george: my mother caught me... jerry: caught you? caught you doing what? george: you know. jennifer keishen armstrong: the episode that is super important in the trajectory of seinfeld is "the contest." george: i am never doing that again. jason alexander: it was predicated on a real contest that larry david had been part of. jane leeves: seeing who could go the longest without masturbating. jerry: but are you stil

. >> armstrong williams, knowing tv talkshow host, entrepreneur, website is www.armstrongwilliams.com also the owner of the esbaltimore su. >> always a pleasure. i always enjoy watching you when i'm not here you do sucha terrific job. >> thank you . >> coming up, president trump speaks to governors who were in town for the national governors association conference, we expect this to get underway shortly, here on c-span2. >> welcome back we are joined by ellen to stall justice correspondent and columnist for the nation. welcome to the program. >> start with this associated press article with the headline "trump administration wants the supreme court to let the firing the whistleblower agency had ". could you get us up to speed on what the court case is about and what the issue is. >> trump likes to fire people he thinks because he is the president he can fire anybody wants for any reason whether or not they were appointed or not for just because he feels like it and remembers that from his tv days. there are laws regarding how to fire people when they work for the federal government wh

call the first agenda item following line item one budget presentation informational item nicole armstrong chief operating officer at the department of police accountability will present and budget for the office of inspector general and the sheriff's oversight board for the fiscal years 2025 to 26 and 2026 2027. >> good afternoon. >> okay so we will be going over the budget. >> so my name's nicole armstrong and this is going to be the budget for the usda office inspector general. next slide please. >> and we're going to focus this slide just talks about the different responsibilities of the sheriff's office of inspector general, the investigations policy reporting and conducting hearings. these have been given out by the charter. the investigator ones are being done by dpa at this time. next slide going on to the budget priorities. >> we will be doing this is the first meeting we will be doing a second meeting. >> i believe at your next board meeting on the seventh. we'll be going over in a bit more detail about the budget and about different things that we're going to be proposing for ne

host: armstrong williams, his website is armstrongwilliams.com, also the owner of the baltimore sun. guest:washington journal contin. host: welcome back. we are joined now by elie mystal , a justice correspondent and columnist for "the nation." guest: thank you so much for having me. host: i want to start with this associated press article with the headline "trump administration once a supreme court to let the firing of whistleblower agency had proceed." could you get us up to court on -- up to speed on what that case is about and what the question is? guest: trump likes to fire people and he think because he is president he can fire anybody wants for any reason whether they were not just because he feels like it and remembers it from his tv days, right. there are laws regarding how you can fire people when they work for the federal government. who you can fire, what the proper process is and all that sort of thing. he wants to ignore those laws, a north people who have the positions that are authorized by congress, and fire people willy-nilly and he is hoping for the supreme court t

. >> armstrong williams. columnist, tv talk show host, entrepreneur. his website is arm strongwilliams.com. >> you do such a terrific job. >> thank you. >> welcome back. we're joined now by marrelli misal, a justice correspondent and columnist for "the nation." welcome to the program. >> thank you so much for having me. >> i want to start with this associated press article with the headline "trump administration wants the supreme court to let the firing of whistle-blower agency head proceed." could you get us up to speed on what that court is about and the issue is there. >> trump thinks he can fire anyone for any reason, whether or not they were appointed or not for just because he feels like it and he remembers it from his tv days. right. there are laws regarding how you can fire people when they work for the federal government, who you can fire, what the proper process s is. trump wants to ignore those laws, ignore people that have the positions that are authorized by congress and fire people willy-nilly and he's hoping for the supreme court to let

we're joined now by armstrong williams. he's a columnist, tv talk show host and entrepreneur. welcome to the program. >> good morning. >> you have been largely supportive of president trump's actions this first month in office. tell me why and why you think trump, two beuo. no is, a different? >> as a broadcast and media owner, it's not about being supportive of the president or not. i think it is the media's responsibility to be more of a referee and just tell the facts about what any administration is doing, whether it's biden-home run is or trump-vance. when you look at the illegal border crossings and when you think about the on this other border you have less than 269 people crossing a day versus 11,000 when biden and harris were in the white house, you cannot ignore that's progress for the american people. that's one of the things the president promised that he would deal with when he was running for prose president and that has happened. even when you talk about doge, he and elon musk campaigned together and they made it clear they were going to reduce the waste and fra

they have the was a continuous stream of an armstrong, a violent and a very bloody armstrong as well right from what was known as the 1st step. right. the in 1857, the 1946 when we had a naval and then on the new to me. so throughout this entire screen there were lots of people who would know who would that ever use these? and then if we use the movement in india, the this month by our might be, might be best bite with them on the back of them. the, as you can see, it's quite to see a lot of people come here. when i went to the british museums in the museum, i didn't see people were really there to learn anything. they were just data, in my opinion, do um, as students do just just see in the different sections of the countries, what kind of artifacts are made because they have different styles. i don't see a point on the artifacts that belong to us became dead. and in, in london, a bit in as an excuse for 4 people, no one who c o. i think we are in fund of the moves going to ocean out of act in my opinion, in the british museum. it is the sword and the rings and perfume of the was a

martin armstrong, thank you so much for your time at today. i set at the moment to go martin another day. another high profile call did told, gathering speed here your view on what has been on folding, including at the rubio lab, ralph conversation as well. i mean, i have actually spoken directly for hits the r f k. i've been to dinner mar largo, i've supported a r k, joining trunk, mainly because both is more anti war. camilla was the typical biden regime, refusing to talk and more forever basically. so i think what you're seeing is legitimately what i have experienced uh, is that i believe that both of them are very much for peace. they view this war legitimately as, as just orchestrated. and um, i mean our cave and asked me directly, how would you solve it? you know, i said, look, i mean we have to understand that. you know, trump is also told zelinski which he doesn't like to hear, but that he expects elections in ukraine. and as long as he, the word keeps going, he has martial law in place and he doesn't have to stand for election. but mo

. >> jonathan armstrong says his wife was in their suv to get some privacy while nursing their eight month old son. armstrong was working inside the river of life church, where he is also a congregation member. >> if anything happened where she got hit, i would have been very upset. and so i'm glad, thank god that she didn't get hit and she was able to come inside. >> hobby parlor. >> in mandarin. this neighbor tells me she was scared after hearing multiple gunshots. stepping outside her home and seeing the pga contractor injured. she tells me a previous shooting in the area struck her family's vehicle. >> we'll be praying for the pga worker and all those who are affected mentally or because this is very traumatic, especially my wife. she was she was shaken up when she came inside. >> police say one person was arrested and that they are looking for more suspects. investigators are asking anyone with video or information to contact them. amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> you've been hearing about it for the past couple of days. it is here. we do have a powerful area of low pressure pu

north dakota's newly elected governor, kelly armstrong, dave his first state of the state address fromhe state capital in bismarck. he succeeds former governor doug burgum, who was tapped by donald trump to serve as interior secretary. this is 35 minutes. [applause] gov. armstrong: before i get started on my speech, i want to take a second to say thank you to my mom and dad. i'm so happy to have them here. none of anything i could have ever accomplished in life would have been possible without their love and support. i think it is about 50/50 whether my dad is more excited to be here or about nds you winning their 10th national championship last night. [applause] cuts down a little bit on speech preparation when you are watching the game and you are like, this is a really fantastic freaking game. it was great to see a true dynasty. that is a good way to do it. i'm proud of the kids, the coaches, and the entire program. my wife and daughter are not here today. my son is in school. when we do this and we sacrifice -- all of you who run for office know this. we go through the grind. we go

i would have gone with stretch armstrong. >> stretch armstrong and g.i.ter] >> greg: by the way, you never saw her raggedy ann and raggedy andy together... so the first trends to weigh? >> raggedy ann was raggedy andy's stage name. >> greg: got it. the audiences having enough of this. they're like, stop making fun of the toysnow i loved. up next, you are male. don't go away. and debris down this river, it seemed hopeless. but when the waters receded, belfor was here. not just to rebuild, but to help restore the life of this community. belfor. restoring more than property. ♪ ♪ >> you are watching mailing it in. >> greg: i think we have time for one question. what unrecognized or obscure group deserves to have its history recognized for a whole month? an interesting question. rob, you are a history kind of guy, right? there must be a group you are obsessed with the deserved fame for a whole month. >> a simple group the people who go up the subway stairs and moved to the side. those are great american heroes and they should be celebrated. i also feel like we

armstrong: thank you.efore i get started on my speech, i just want to take a quick second to say a special thank you to my mom and dad. none of this -- i'm so happy to have them here. none of anything i could have ever accomplished in life would have been possible without their love and support. i think it's about 50/50 whether my dad's more excited to be here today or about ndsu winning their 10th national championship last night. [applause] it cuts down a little bit on speech preparation when you're watching the game and you're like, this is a really, really fantastic game, but it was, it was great to see true dynasty. if you're going to send frisco off in style, that's probably a pretty good way to do it. so really proud of all those kids, the coaches and the entire program. my wife and daughter are not here today. my son is in school and they've put -- you know, when we do this and we sacrifice and all of you who run for office know this, we go through the grind, we go through the wringer. our families

host: what do you think, armstrong williams?uest: listen, i was with him until he got to the billionaires. we can talk about these di programs, you ask how the average low income person benefits from these programs. how much does government really change the lives for the biden and harris is in the white house, or trump-pence in the white house, how much does it really impact progress? unfortunately, the people who were poor red biden and harris were in the white house, they are poor now. what he is talking about our contracts that go to their friends and colleagues. you are talking about rules that we have to abide by that you cannot have a conflict of interest. with companies that come before the legislative body. and it wasn't until recently that the civil rights law that he applies -- alludes to applied to congress. i don't want to call him a hypocrite but this is political grandstanding. they are the minority, they lost. and until they learn the lessons of that election, to try to support donald from where he is, they try t

armstrong goes, no, that would be ridiculous. of course, he said, most people i am sure he their job on merit. that's an interesting statement. because they are firing everybody. they are firing people not based on merit or their qualifications or their actual work history. or they are firing people because they are black. that is what violates the constitution. and that is what violates the law. it is legal to get red of d.e.i. policies. what is illegal is to fire people just because they happen to be black at work. it's ridiculous to fire everybody that has been hired under a d.e.i. program without any assessment of their actual work performance, their actual merit for the job. but they aren't doing it that way. they are firing everybody that happens to be black in government. that is what the problem is. host: let's hear from jennifer in midlothian, virginia, a democrat. caller: thank you for taking the time to listen to our calls. my question, piggybacking on what you are talking about with d.e.i., i am trying to understand,

you were a bag of dance for michael jackson.up you dated lanc de armstrong. you know? use one square of toilet paper. do you remember that? which gets pretty messy, you know, if you're a bih geg turd. >> jessica: nice, greg. dana? >> dana: the funny thing is she is so concerned about things that she gave the money to npr, the most white privilege thinguo you could possibly do. dthere's no other charity that was worth th oe money? >> jessica: jesse? >> jesse: so she buys the tesla from elon, she sells it, e profit, gives it to npr, to spite elon for helpingpg trump save america, and posts about it on instagram, which makes money for zuckerberg, which donated a million dollars to a trump? if you follow the money you can figure it out, jessica. >> jessica: gui goret it. g i'm there. judge? >> judge jeanine: i want you to jud play the video.o, she says she sent back the tesla. he need to have video again?nt she sent back the tesla as an objection toion elon musk workg with trump. that is in the fall. there are leaves on the tree. there ar e leaves on the ground. that did n

host: if you would like to join our conversation with armstrong williams, you can do so. start calling in now. (202) 748-8001 is for republicans. (202) 748-8000 is for democrats. (202) 748-8002 is for independents. you just bought the baltimore sun and this is on the front page of the paper for today. it says christian leaders grapple with new trump policies targeting of anti-christian bias , eradication of d.e.i. programs, provoke reactions from maryland clergy. explain that article. guest: well, a prominent pastor in baltimore is quoted throughout the article and he talks about the old-school bible and biblical understanding. listen, when donald trump had an attempt -- where it grazed his ear and you could see the blood, even he has said that god saved him and it was an act of god. many christians will see that as god had a greater purpose for donald trump and so therefore, donald trump is a president about destiny and it was destined for donald trump to run but also, then you look at donald trump's character and people say that what donald trump does in his moral life

is dr. shonda is going on in the name of knowledge, dentistry under armstrong. school is thursday, the someone on the of the one of the main reasons for the success of these india comes to me was the divinity among indians, lots of provinces, and a guy jobs in my dodges were constantly fighting with each other the can we begin baseline hastings is any aggressive interior list who was able to break up the confederacy of the various states who realize the danger of a brochure, which was beginning in 1776. so they taught the british, we'll just get down on the clear. the probably did not foresee the coordination effect that these people who are bringing in that it was not just economic, you know, treat relations that they were looking at. they were looking at political subjugation, which was undermined or not talk through well enough by the local indian p as well as the said, the economic structure of india was such nice destroyed because india at the time of inputs showed your home is a 6th such as country and the was it had the volume of trade was 16 of the world, the be live video and

. >> jonathan armstrong says his wife was in their suv to get some privacy while nursing their eightonth old son. armstrong was working inside the river of life church, where he is also a congregation member. >> if anything happened where she got hit, i would have been very upset. and so i'm glad, thank god that she didn't get hit and she was able to come inside. >> home. in mandarin, this neighbor tells me she was scared after hearing multiple gunshots. stepping outside her home and seeing the pga contractor injured. she tells me a previous shooting in the area struck her family's vehicle. >> we'll be praying for the pga worker and all those who are affected mentally or because this is very traumatic, especially my wife. she was she was shaken up when she came inside. >> police say one person was arrested and that they are looking for more suspects. investigators are asking anyone with video of the shooting or information to contact them. claudine. >> a quick recovery for. >> the person injured. all right. thank you so much, amber. and now to san jose, where a shooting investigation

. >> i would have gone with stretch armstrong. >> stretch, stretch armstrong and g.i. joe are have a flower shop together. >> by the way, you never saw raggedy ann and raggedy andy together. so first trans. >> raggedy ann was raggedy andy. stage name? >> oh, excellent. he was drag. got it. all right. the audience is having enough of this. they're like, stop making fun of the toys i love. up next, viewer mail. don't go away. >> are you looking for a walk in tub for you or someone you love? well, look no further. a safe step walk in tub is the best in its class. the ultra low, easy step helps keep you safe from having to climb over those high walled tubs, allowing you to age gracefully in the home you love. now, for a limited time, when you purchase your brand new safe step walk in tub, you'll receive a free safety package. and if you call today, you'll also receive $1,500 off your entire order. yes, $1,500 off. now you can enjoy the best of both worlds. the therapeutic benefits of a warm, soothing bath that can help increase mobility, relieve pain, boost energy, and eve

i mean, there's 2 person armstrong, which has some opinion on the providers who shoemake the knee. don't put their sure pounder, who no, the least don't tell the whole thing. know how to sure to acknowledge the lease, to hurt. so the examples on char hoping young so the the closer one month been so much on this issue that you're ha, ha, ha, you're the queen and it's all, i'm can you. why don't i made on course, i'm gonna show you a visual can to kitchen. that's why you the city kind of how they built in hi word that says or what, what, what it sounds like cell phones and piled up properties on it because you are going to use it for now. it was done in may or should, you know, talk them to you, but they've put an idea to deal with the yukon. yeah. so when he was a different lc facility is, is, are you there is a, can you kind of home digital phone line to go to the individual home on top of the field with the difference? yeah, kind of walk through cuz i did the sounds of super high male. what hazy i mean could i just have coast of the donuts? i think it's useful. don't let me make a

i'm actually pretty much in a few full show sort of fugitive scale progression. armstrong and felicia, this shouldn't be used to hit to go 1000. you probably didn't need to just come in your courses that i didn't just say, you know, i'm still from scripture boulevard increase to time with mama it looks in regards to some new stuff that you're supposed to been established in sugar damage standard with the seo, the model number is still listed in political advance to claim that i did was just a bill of course, keep the each skins difficult in terms of reports clear which will bring you up a pull that up with this group. last question, i need to pull into like travel to come over here to just check in a closer look for some of the most that dumpster, but that allows you to come to a store. philadelphia, the pa is leaving the aids agency, but also in the last 2 years. so no news, but do the possibility of bush who used to live it is showing him, ask about the more good in the various could use districts is due to come wondering, a shuttle going. the whole thing is not nearly usable to soo

they have the was a continuous stream of an armstrong, a violent and a very bloody armed struggle as well. right from what was known as the 1st uprising . in 1857. the 1946 when we had a naval and an army new to me. so throughout this entire screen there were lots of people who would know who would that ever use these and then use the movement? i mean, yeah. the the vision was like, oh it might be, it might be best buy's been done last back. the the, as you can see it's quite to is the a lot of people come here when i even do the british museums in the museum. i didn't see people who are really there to learn anything. they were just data in my opinion, do um, as students do just just see in the different sections of the countries, what kind of artifacts are made because they have different styles. i don't see a point of the artifacts that belong to us became dead and in, in london a bit in as an excuse for, for people to know in history. oh, i think we are in front of the most con, dilution artifact, in my opinion, in the british museum, which is the sword and the rings and perfume

america is so divided, but if we can walk in a garden with statues of george washington and neil armstrongti, maybe it'll bring us together. >> desi: okay. josh, what's your take? >> yeah, yeah, it's great -- did you say paul giamatti? the bald guy from "billions?" in your top three? >> uh, he's also the bald guy in "sideways" and "big momma's house." also, i saw him eat a hot dog in union square. although that might have just been a bald guy. but either way, american hero. >> giamatti's not statue status. at best, he can be a plaque or a name on a bench. >> a bench? the thing people fart and smoke crack on? i don't think so! paul giamatti gets a statue, maybe two! >> we're not putting paul giamatti next to abraham lincoln and john adams. >> paul giamatti won an emmy playing john adams! how many emmys did john adams win for being john adams? >> ronny, what the [bleep] are you talking about? john adams was the second president and he didn't even have slaves. early america. no slaves. second president? pretty cool. >> you know else who didn't have slaves? paul "the hottie with the body" giam

but when i think of explorers, right, i think of men like magellan, jacques cousteau, neil armstrong,s is the first all female crew since valentina tereshkova solo flight in 1963. katy perry says she hopes her journey encourages her daughter and others to reach for the stars. and that's nightline for this evening. and catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here, same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night. >> abc's david muir, the most watched newscast in america. more americans watch world news tonight with david muir than any other newscast. a 12 year old girl fighting for her life. stabbed 19 times. her two so-called friends accused of the

move on to do, but it was, you know, not me and taught me gas and i've gotten them by your embrace armstrong. see you later when he needed to renew his id card, he had to go back to the money lender and exchange it for his land ownership. title that had not been done on the fall. i lost him. she on got my phone but, but on some up i got most all the we can we pay them a time to move down for that meeting, but some of the loss of his yet failed. i think i'm wrong. i gave you. yup. it was from them, so not the bottom from what i even went when. when is the decision to calm, the rights to his own home was not taken lately, but he had little choice because so many people are dependent on him. you know, minette point. morgan, pretty nice going phone, call him back on the books a lot lane like you might be down in 2000 long. you'll go and apparently the one on one is experiences are far from unusual. last year i'm the see international produce to report on the evictions and 9 car park room tech does not comply with the requirements under trash like human rights. lot of adequate housing. people wer

cold war and denial. curtis identity, overall onset, political and social developments have made armstrong those no longer viable democrats at democratic society is inevitable, not the p k. k, the republics longest and most extensive valid movement thrives due to the close democratic channels. however, extreme nationalist solutions lex separatism, denotes a line with societies. historical says, she ology, let me draw on a warrant against the forces that i've sold to divide the turkish kurdish partnership over the past 2 centuries. while i was a long message may mark and the place and the able issue of the p k k and it's relations to kit the will test, lars. and whether it's will be implemented, will the pick your key leaders listen to them as more importantly, who they really believe? what bundling its arms they can achieve. the last piece, this is not the 1st time to pick your kids lead or has called for its members to lay down their arms. however, it is the 1st time he's urged organizations that's made up of thousands of factions to completely dissolve itself. so you now can solo else, i

hunter armstrong back to my roots stronger than ever later. chapman is a cuban singer and composer. you know, we got a good. yeah. he was born in olguin in eastern cuba, but grew up in havana. and since arriving to the bay area, he has carried his afro latin roots with him. so it's nice to show, like, you know, we have afro culture also in, in the caribbean. so me being from cuba, being black also it's a, it's a privilege for me. i'm proud of that. and i have the opportunity to share with the people here in the bay area on cultural. and although it wasn't an easy decision, later left his professional basketball career in cuba to pursue his american dream. in 2001, after going to the olympic games in australia, he had a stopover in los angeles. he decided to stay in the united states. i was born again that day and that's why i became those, for i was 24 years old and english and spanish. so you can see those for one more new life here in the united states. and that's how he came up with the name of his musical group, dos for. so i said to take this reggaeton. and i started to mix it

but when i think of explorers, right, i think of men like magellan, jacques cousteau, neil armstrong, and women are explorers as well. >> this is the first all female crew since valentina tereshkova solo flight in 1963. katy perry says she hopes her journey encourages her daughter and others to reach for the stars. and that's nightline for this evening. and catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here, same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night. >> abc's david muir, the most watched newscast in america. more americans watch world news tonight with david muir than any other newscast. a 12 year old girl fighting for her life. stabbed 19 times. her two so-called friends accused of the heinous crime. >> how did a sleepover end? in a brutal attack. >> now, 11 years later, with the two girls who brutally stabbed her, one released and free and one about to be released. >> inside the case that gripped the nation and still captivates true crime junkies worldwide. >> it is everywhere and a horrific case involving a dog getting kicked and sent airborne, whe

but first, the news with aaron armstrong. with aaron arm strong. >> with aaron armstrong. >> very good'm aaron armstrong. let's get you up to date with our top stories. the prime minister will attend an emergency summit in paris tomorrow, as european leaders attempt to retake the initiative on talks about ukraine. the meeting will be hosted by the french president, emmanuel macron, who is determined the uk be closely involved in all future discussions about ukraine. and it comes amid growing concern over us efforts to agree a deal with russia to end the war, which european governments fear will damage security on the continent. well, president trump has sent two of his closest foreign policy advisers to saudi arabia for talks with russia, at which neither europe nor ukraine have been invited to. and the us secretary of state, marco rubio, will also be there. volodymyr zelenskyy once again reiterated earlier his country will never accept decisions between the us and russia about ukraine without ukraine. well, sir keir starmer has warned president trump any talks about ukraine will fail

armstrong a champion for youth, economic justice and equal rights. shaping lives through her leadership at the potrero neighborhood house. san francisco housing authority and numerous advocacy organizations. for mendz oborring young people of. . and gang prevention programs and serving for public housing residents, she continuous low uplifted and empowered those most in need. her legacy. service and activism has left a mark on our city. ensure community thrive and residence den vs a voice in their future. we commend joyce for her lifelong commitment to justice and equity and he honor her as a beacon of leadership and recell yens in our community. as a black history among honoree we commend her for being a trail blazer for justice and empowerment. we honor her as pillar of strength in our community and black excellence in san francisco! thank you. commissioners. supervisors. i am so thankful to be honored by the city and county of san francisco again. and especially by supervisor walton who grew up me at the neighborhood house we are so proud of him.

hire and was unqualified for their job and armstrong says no, of course not, that would be ridiculous. of course he said, and i'm quoting him from your last segment, said most people got their job on merit which is an interesting statement because they're firing everybody. they're firing people not based on merit, not based on their qualifications, not based on their actual work history. and they're firing people. and that violates the constitution. it is legal for you to get rid of d.e.i. policies. what's not legal is for you to fire people just because they happen to be black at work. it's ridiculous to fire everybody who has been hired under a d.e.i. program without any kind of assessment of their actual work performance, their actual, dare i say, merit for the job. but they're not doing it that way. they're firing everybody who happens to be black in government. that's what is what is legal and what the problem is. host: let's hear from jennifer in midlothian. good morning. caller: thank you for taking the time to listen to our calls. my question is piggybacking on what you're tal

recognizing -- joyce armstrong for her unwaivering dedication and tireless service to d 10 in potrero hill but san francisco as a whole. over 3 decades. mrs. armstrong a champion for youth, economic justice and equal shaping lives through her leadership at the potrero neighborhood house. san francisco housing authority and numerous advocacy organizations. for mendz oborring young people of. . and gang prevention programs and serving for public housing residents, she continuous low uplifted and those her legacy. service and a mark on our city. ensure community thrive and reside vs a voice in we commend joyce for her lifelong commitment to justice and equity and he honor her as a beacon of leadership and recell yens in our community. as a black history among honoree we commend her for being a trail er f justi empowerment. we honor her as pillar of strength in our community and black excellence in san francisco! thank you. thankful to befranciunty again. andly by supervisor walton who grew up the so pr my son i'm mother of was murder in the 2021. i stillhave my son shawn, my daughter who

and now don't armstrong, this idea to ethnically cleansed a guy, so he's going to be sending us troops and band and very likely he's not going to be uh, he's not going to use randy troops doing a dr. we've already seen that. he's really troops. thank you. a lot of cbs, but they're not very successful at actually, you know, and removing people from uh, from uh where their homes are. and so what are we talking about here? i think at the end of the day here, they're probably going to consider private military contractors, right. a mercenary companies, like those that have already been putting in beats to come in and brought the humanitarian songs inside of the gaza strip. so at the end of the day, what we're seeing today is really the depth of international law, the author of us condition. this is what the united states end of trump presidency and divided presidents who you as well thought, you know, going to be more of a saw was doing, you know, you know, mohammed, the, i think it as to bottom put it really just perfectly. this is the internet end of international law, international huma

that's the last remaining armstrong, cold, and bizarre for region, which would be our system has been trying to gain control off since may 2024. residents, often flash tools out of there, and that's in the early hours of sunday morning. they were able to hear classes between disabilities, army and it's allied forces against the parent minute to wrap it, support forces, and that the r as a fight artillery showings on residential areas in the city of sasha. it, they all concerns about the civilians that remain trapped and especially as a 2 or in 5 battle each other with the sudanese army trying to many continued to maintain control open fashion and b r a stuff trying to take control of that city. even as it loses ground against the news army here in the capital have to, with the army, gaining more and more territories unplug promising to our staff. but it will continue to fight until the iris if it's completely pushed out from the capital. he but more than all just vera how to tens of thousands of susan eas, hoping to attend to the city of what the donnie of the army re took it from the