in georgia, respiratory therapist aubrey stevenson is urging others to get the vaccine after losing her 34-year-old husband to covid this weekend. >> i can't think of a single thing that i would not give to have my husband with me right now and him to be fine. >> reporter: aubrey writing on facebook, "suddenly all the excuses we have for not getting the vaccine seem stupid." and as for those vaccine boosters for the general public, officials say pfizer's shot will likely roll out in two weeks with moderna a week or two later. but there is some debate within the scientific community about whether boosters are needed for those who are healthy. >> if in the next few weeks it emerges that young, healthy people do better with a booster, great. but if not, obviously not we're going to want the science to drive that. >> reporter: the white house insisting it will the follow the fda's lead. >> i want to be absolutely clear. no one's going to get boosters until the fda says they're approved, until the cdc advisory committee makes a recommendation. >> still a lot of questions about those booster

jim aubrey didn't see how viewers would understand why these people are there.went home that night and he wrote the theme song. ♪ for a three-hour tour ♪ >> then "gilligan's island went on the air. >> you know, they could make a latrine, they could make huts, they could make radio receivers, they could make a cinema complex. a raft was beyond their capability. >> the critics hated it, thought it was the worst show ever. everybody said, this is the stupidest plot we've seen, this isn't going to last five minutes. we haven't been off the air for 50 years. >> we may have to stay here for a long, long time. >> i remember laughing so hard at gilligan and skipper, somehow were bald? >> look at us, our heads look like a couple of cantaloupes. >> i just laughed. i think i was happy i knew what a cantaloupe was. >> neither a marianne fan nor a ginger fan. >> i was too into ginger, i've got to be honest. i think i'm a marianne guy. >> marianne or ginger? i had the hots for the professor. >> he's got a point there. >> i love "gilligan's island." to me it was actually reall

host: aubrey writes in on twitter this morning, is there any place in german politics for angela merkel as an advisor or elder states woman? guest: i can only repeat what i said earlier. i think she will step down and get out of the limelight. i cannot foresee that she is pulling strings from behind. she is not going to do that. as it looks right now, it's not likely her party is going to be in the lead in the next government. it will be the social democrats. she could end up on the opposition bench in the parliament. that would diminish the impact of her party. i did it we see that much of her in the future. host: we will let you get to it. the polls close in just about two hours. he will be watching the results. markus ziener >> c-span is your under of government, funded by these companies and more, including comcast. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled listings so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving y

another important form of transport is very nice fe, company aubrey, 74 different connections. and there are more than $20000.00 sailings each year. with a few used in shipping, badly polluting i, david for david, hidden who works with the faith company in clean hydrogen is part of this plan to clean up the operation. and they all happens below deck. ok. have no idea what we get into it, but here we go. oh wow. the ship. what we looking at him. these cylinders contain towards the leadership fuel. we're using that hydrogen, hydrogen i still want to invest system will run on a regular engine light steering safety systems and the, the lights and everything and the so when in the future, hydrogen will be used to drive all ships, operations, including propulsion when we stopping on multiple shipping steps that already established fans and fairies powered by green hydrogen just part of the picture in orkney. pioneering research into how the fuel could play a global role in transport and beyond. it's happening here at the orkney research and innovation campus. one of the most importan

melanie: aubrey had a career in sales, but when the pandemic hit, he was laid off. he had been curious how to break in. he isn't alone. when max moved to the bay area from israel, he also wanted to know, how do you land a job in tech? >> as an immigrant who came to the united states and was not sure what to do. melanie: after attending a boot camp, max started helping friends and family through the same. >> more and more people started approaching and asking me for help. melody: he and his co-founder created careerist to train people for tech jobs, sets them up with an internship, and helps them submit dozens of applications daily. >> you don't need to know computer science, you don't need a technical background. melanie: participants can pay $3000 upfront, or $900 upfront and 15% of their subsequent salary for two years. on occasion max says he charges nothing to students experiencing great hardship. he estimates students earn $65,000 to $100,000 a year. this student is now working at google as a software quality assurance engineer. case a silicon valley startup he

persons aubrey did.probably not identifiable easily but he doesn't want to do that. >> go head. >> we talked about with the naudet brothers how he wasn't the normal photographer. he's almost like an everyday citizens in a dead body that someone just died where as we talk about his brother was there, he wasn't the photographer. he probably we get signature but he would've been more inclined -- a photojournalist, cameraman to see that and to film. >> been a question is do you think they would've included in the film? might say he had shot it. member that someone at 75 hours of footage to the training firemen, the fires in the buildings themselves. the question is with you conclude that image even if gideon had shot it and when jules did not? with them included in the film or do you think there's something about the death of september 11 that separates them out from other dead? >> i don't think there's actual difference between the death of september 11. for example, we are able to see the image of father j

host: aubrey writes in on twitter this morning, is there any place in german politics for angela merkelan advisor or elder states woman? guest: i can only repeat what i said earlier. i think she will step down and get out of the limelight. i cannot foresee that she is pulling strings from behind. she is not going to do that. as it looks right now, it's not likely her party is going to be in the lead in the next government. it will be the social democrats. she could end up on the opposition bench in the parliament. that would diminish the impact of her party. i did it we see that much of her in the future. host: we will let you get to it. the polls close in just about two hours. he will be watching the results. markus ziener is at the german marshall fund. thank you for taking the time. that's going to do it for washington journal today. we will be back here tomorrow at 7:00 eastern. in the meantime, have a great sunday. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit nc >> c-span washington journal, we are taki

for members of the public who may have information regarding the murder of aubrey, please call the anonymous tip line: 415-575-4444. once again, the number is 415-575-4444. and president cohen, that concludes public comment. >> president cohen: thank you very much. we'll hear next from director henderson. >> clerk: thank you. >> thank you. so i will start with the summary of cases. we are currently at 575 cases that are open currently, and this year, we closed so far 590 cases. we have currently open cases, 312 cases, and we have 23 cases whose investigations have extended beyond the nine-month period. again, as a point of reference, that's still within the time frame of our 3304 deadlines. of those numbers for the current cases, 18 of those cases are tolled cases, and we have 25 cases that have been mediated so far. amongst the cases that are pending, there are 14 of the cases that are open with the police commissioners, and amongst the cases that are awaiting chief's decision are 12. for the weekly trends, we received 18 new cases in the past week, 30% of those allegations were -- involved

lot of what galvanized that historic turnout in 2020 was george floyd and breonna taylor and ahmad aubrey we are not going to make police reform when there has been concessions made by the democrats will drive people out to say, we need to make sure they do not get a majority and the democrats need more of a majority to get this done, and clearly, i think the move they're making is quick fixes on their side but is going to do real damage to them in the long-term. they are organizing the base to come out in 2022 to make sure that they do not get in a position to keep these kinds of backward and in many ways archaic policies that they're trying to block police reform. >> paul butler, i'm sure on the politics that's accurate but if you could just speak to what signal it sends throughout the country, sort of in the real world, that there's been nothing from congress in the wake of the murder of george floyd. >> it's extraordinarily disheartening. the george floyd act was common sense reform. to speak of that act in the past tense is just heartbreaking. nicole, this was the opposite of defundi

for any member of the public who has any information regarding the murder of aubrey avocasa you can call as a matter of record keeping president cohen, commissioner yee is present at 1814 hours. and we'll continue public comment. >> president cohen: thank you. all right. let's call the next item, please. >> clerk: line item two. consent calendar, receive and file action. sfpd's monthly sb 1421 report and d.p.a. monthly sb 1421 report and the sfpd/dpa document protocol report and for information purposes only. if any commissioner would like to discuss any of the items, please advise president cohen that you would like to place the item on the future agenda. tonight, there will be no discussion or presentation on these items. >> president cohen: let's see. i see something in the chat. thank you. all right. colleagues, are there any questions, comments about the items that are on the consent agenda? if not, let's go ahead and take public comment and i'll entertain a motion once public comment is complete. >> clerk: for members of the public please press star three now to make a comment onli

host: aubrey writes in on twitter this morning, is there any place in german politics for angela merkelisor or elder states woman? guest: i can only repeat what i said earlier. i think she will step down and get out of the limelight. i cannot foresee that she is pulling strings from behind. she is not going to do that. as it looks right now, it's not likely her party is going to be in the lead in the next government. it will be the social democrats. she could end up on the opposition bench in the parliament. that would diminish the impact of her party. i did it we see that much of her in the future. host: we will let you get to it. the polls close in just about two hours. he will be watching the results. markus ziener is at the german marshall fund. thank you for taking the time. that's going to do it for washington journal today. we will be back here tomorrow at 7:00 eastern. in the meantime, have a great sunday. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable sat