aubrey plaza, everybody!shrimp is back, now with argentine red shrimp. welcome to fun dining. (vo) you can be well-dressed. (man) wahoooo! (vo) you can be well-groomed. or even well-spoken. (man) ooooooo. (vo) but there's just something about being well-adventured. (man) wahoooooo! (vo) adventure on a deeper level. discover more in the subaru forester wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor. detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't ta

aubrey. — she's facing. your name is on that story. aubrey. so _ she's facing.o we _ she's facing. your name is on that story, aubrey, so we can - she's facing. your name is on that story, aubrey, so we can see - she's facing. your name is on that| story, aubrey, so we can see what you said. let�*s talk about the front of the telegraph. it usually associated with the conservative party. why the red among conservatives. we had a former editor saying on bbc news yesterday that basically there had been a succession of incompetent, incapable conservative prime ministers. the telegraph is still regularly measured in its coverage. it's regularly measured in its coverage. it�*s certainly not a screaming headline, but there�*s a lot of detail in this article. headline, but there's a lot of detail in this article.- headline, but there's a lot of detail in this article. yes, and i su ose detail in this article. yes, and i sunpose a _ detail in this article. yes, and i sunpose a lot _ detail in this article. yes, and i suppose a lot of _ detail in this article. yes, and i

of course as aubrey says. _ ramification. of course as aubrey says. this — ramification.e something much _ says, this is now become something much bigger. so suella braverman has triggered something. but was now .one triggered something. but was now gone from the point this morning and i gone from the point this morning and ithought— gone from the point this morning and i thought people thought liz truss had a _ i thought people thought liz truss had a few— i thought people thought liz truss had a few weeks to one where people are asking _ had a few weeks to one where people are asking will she make it to the weekend~ — are asking will she make it to the weekend. .. ., . ., are asking will she make it to the weekend. .. ., _, ., weekend. the actual content of her letter as katie _ weekend. the actual content of her letter as katie was _ weekend. the actual content of her letter as katie was indicating - weekend. the actual content of her letter as katie was indicating is - letter as katie was indicating is fascinating because there is very loaded references to the importa

at his lab in california, aubrey is advancing the science of anti-aging in another area. believes that a lot of the problems associated with aging happen when cells become what's called senescent. they don't divide anymore, but they don't go away either. - some people call them zomb cells, you know, essentially undead. they're secreting nasty chemicals that are toxic to their neighbors and so on, but they're not dying. - so one of the most key developments in your opinion, you think, is in essence getting lls to be better at taking their own trash out. - oh yeah. - [maren] using gene therapies, aubrey believes removing these zombie like senescent cells will radically extend our lives. - it turns out that we were able to exploit some really great technology that was developed for a completely different reason. the technology of what's called bioremediation, which is used in environmental dentamination. - so clean up pollutants. - that's right. - [maren] they eat up the oil or the chemical or whatever it may be. - so we do the same thing. we identify bacteria that are able

tiffan where a we goin aubrey (ggles): where d'sn m: i got go. aubrey: no. m: i got long dre.uey: no! i don'wanna go but gottgo. oices ovlapping) ffany: m's gonna look, mom's nogonna gonywhere. ♪ tiffan just a just f a little while. (tfany whiers)ffan just a m: be go for eveone, oka - (voi breakg): love y. (murring) (softl: where'brian? tom: i d'tnow. - ian? i know thiwas yo worst fr. thatou didt want tdo. u didn'tant meto be sera. . u know ii had anchoice, i wo. tiffan(softly) thanyou, sweheart. tom: love u. all rit. rst da (tearfly): gr i knowou're neous. loveou! ♪ chem was doi a jointenture,at gg we were,ike, "huh?" y would u do it ere? u could ild anywre, t you bud it in e backrd ofour form plant ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ del toro: stay up to date on america reframed at worldchannel.org. subscribe to world channel's youtube to go beyond the lens with our filmmakers. tell us what you think using #americareframed. ♪ ♪ it was december 21, four days before christmas. i was 15 years old, and living through difficult times. maybe every 15-year-old thinks they're living through difficult times. bu

guest: could i say something related to aubrey's comment? what we are experiencing is not entirely about one person. we have nearly 1/3 of americans who don't have trust in election results. as disturbing as that is, that number was pretty much the same right after the 2020 election. nearly two years on and we find ourselves in a similar place. there is an expression that it is a lot easier to fool someone than to convince someone they have been fooled. in the 2020 election, a lot of people were fooled into believing that election was rigged or corrupt or that it was close. it was not. joe biden won pennsylvania by more than 80,000 votes. it certainly was not close in our state. host: you testified in a june hearing for the january 6 committee. what were you asked about and what did you tell the committee on that day? guest: i was asked about allegations of voter fraud that we received and whether we had looked into them or not. the one allegation that was repeated by former mayor rudy giuliani and others were that 8000 dead voters voted in

thank you very much indeed, aubrey. _ back in that office. thank you very much indeed, aubrey.es grabbed this red wall seat at the last election. labour won it back again in 2019 but the question people are asking today is can rishi sunak deliver on that earlier election promise? what your reaction is to rishi sunak becoming prime minister? in what your reaction is to rishi sunak becoming prime minister?— becoming prime minister? in three words, no thank _ becoming prime minister? in three words, no thank you. _ becoming prime minister? in three words, no thank you. we _ becoming prime minister? in three words, no thank you. we haven't i words, no thank you. we haven't etected _ words, no thank you. we haven't elected him. he has been voted by members — elected him. he has been voted by members of his own parties, but the third prime _ members of his own parties, but the third prime minister we have had members of his own parties, but the third prime ministerwe have had in so many— third prime ministerwe have had in so many months, no. i think we need a generat— so many months,

so anyway, it's it's a when the historian for the national park service aubrey aubrey haines. wrote his report on this he was very specific told the regional his regional director at the time who was a former of yellowstone. the park service should deal with literal and not deal with propaganda. and he got back a memo from his boss saying it's a good story. we're sticking with it. so all these, you know, first narratives are tough to debunk once, once the story gets ingrained, it's it's it's hard to move away. and when that's that campfire tale finally pushed to the side, to some extent, still around, they had to find, in fact, a replacement, had to find replacement. so they came up with a second campfire, you know, in keeping with the style, that's the night that teddy roosevelt and john muir spent under the stars in 1903 absolutely happened. no, it was it was at yellowstone. excuse me. it was that it was at yosemite. it was there's a picture of them. i think it's glacier point. sheldon could correct me. glacier point. good. now they talked about a lot things, including reuni

aubrey plaza and i'm karen. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. ults who are undetectable, i'm l numplete, hiv and i'm on cabenuva. long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. i really like the flexibility. and for me, it's one less thing to think about while traveling. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doct

graduate on monday monday, and it was really special to be there and to really expensive time with aubrey's. parents and her husband and her and her three sons to just get to know a little bit more about her and you know the loss that the sheriff's department is still feeling all these months later, i'm sure it's felt all throughout that department. of course, our families still still grieving that loss. you can imagine what what? what an incredible way to pay tribute to her memory and have her memory live on academy class every year . you know they pick which fallen officer they want to honor. okay obviously is really close to home for them, sure, but it's also about the run and getting i'm ready for what lies ahead and it was. it was something special, though, to really get to know her her her family. i think i mentioned to you. her father was also in law enforcement. her husband was just promoted to sergeant within the sheriff's department. so a long line of history there in law enforcement really glad you got to be a part of it was fun. alright we'll move along here at four. the supreme

aubrey plaza and fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations making big promises. what's the real math behind prop 27, their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. vote no on prop 27. >>> a high school student in fairfield was arrested for bringing a handgun to school. not just that, but police say he had an extended magazine. police say the student threatened another boy that was taken to the office. that's when officers found the loaded gun in his bag. the student was taken to juvenile detention and booked on several weapons charges. >>> okay, everybody in our newsroom is talking about this video today. it looks like it came from a horror movie, very real though for a family in pasadena. when a woman with a pick axe just started smashing in all the windows in the house with the family's newborn baby insi

now clay is paying it forward teaching tennis 26 year old aubrey, who was born the same way she didn't think she could play, and then she saw me and she was like, oh, well, if he can do it, then i can do it play hopes to inspire others as he lives his own life. by this motto, there's always a way to figure here. those simple or difficult tests out wow. he certainly is inspiring. so many are thanks to lindsay davis for that turning now to another amazing kid who's about to do what few people in the world have ever dared to tackle. and he's only eight years old. we're talking about sam baker, and he is setting out today to take on one of the world's hardest mountains, california's el capitan. he and his father are setting out on their four day ascent, hopefully into the record books that will make sam the youngest person to climb. capitanich 3200 ft of sheer granite. only way that you can accomplish it with many goals where it's like. nope today's goal is just to get to their. it's just it's just five pitches today or just seven pitches today or just two more to go like that, that a kid

as aubrey colors skirt, when they lay, as on white though a scared that may be this practices light. sh damage my wall or something else scared that and my dad to process it all to know the amount of teeth i had for myself. i for so long i either myself or were dorothy demons of founded the shelter. we're on a mad leaves. she is a well known activist help in survivors of sexual violence. she also champions of course, that's rather popular. nigeria who lose access to safe abortions for all or more than women come only legally get an abortion here. when the mother's life is in danger, and germans are says, that's not enough. abortions are needed. in the cases of rip, you don't force people who have the ritz, the have been exposed to their trauma, to keep pregnancies arising from rip, we have high levels of suicides, you know, from people who are forced to keep pregnancies from room on our watch list. now majority of the people on suicide watch a my nose fisherman's and her staff are making web videos about safe abortions. they are targets in the younger audience because and amanda says

so please, if you get that machine, you will get to stay with me while pull you out of your aubrey show study. of course you can actually set up with join if i knew your delete. but please go michael with the gussy truth. as always, his book, so some of them wish coupon. gandhi, that's correct. i said, i see you have is your shakira and see, i've nan ladies, new reading, use more teachers and i'm at the school sci fi collections. can me a a my, me that would be me a minute please. someone say it can find each clean by next year with a new energy certificate or not since the late this daniel wish that he wasn't speak. it will bring you. my name is luke with from the city actually say no such thing is with us before. yes. got you annoy me? yeah. it's a good idea. the doesn't mean fog store. yeah, it was a good job. so now you acknowledgement weeks ago that was really boisterous. also story with that with fish commercial, with immediate source ah ah, ah, [000:00:00;00] a yellow ukraine has lost its sovereignty as being directly used by the west. battering ram against russia. a crane is bei

so please, if you can that i seen you will get to play with me while pull you out of your aubrey show study reports. you can actually see that we join. if i knew you were dealing with police like i was just, i mean you have to the gussy circles or it's his book. so some of them wash a coupon gun. that's correct. i see that the accuracy of nan ladies, new reading use more to it, shows that the school sci fi collections. can me a my, me getting me a repeat my, a clinician with something in the certificate will not send this to cock with. he wasn't speak, it will bring you might receive it. look with us before you got to deal with annoy me. yeah. it's a good idea of the doesn't new fog store. yeah, it was a good job. so let me do it unless we see a short body of that with fish commercial with immediate ah ah, so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is on offensive, very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult, time time to sit dow

i'm joined now by aubrey allegretti, political reporter with the guardian who broke the story that thein london. a scathing resignation letter plus one of her own mps, sir charles walker, saying that he hopes she'd be gone by tomorrow. is this a question of when, not if, liz truss will go? i think ithink so, i think so, i think we are looking at truss laws and term economic plans —— long—term full topic would like to see her push free—market referrals in the party but i think the direction of the party it is difficult. looking at huge amounts of chaos in the past few weeks, party members are concerned about the direction the party is going in. the big question is who will replace her in this revolving door of pms? a lot of people are talking about rishi sunak as a potential candidate he obviously lost the conservative election this year. what we would really like is if the party members and conservative mps to be aligned on this. i think a lot of conservative mps tend to be a bit disconnected towards the conservative members of the party. what we want to see if the connection and recog

aubrey allegretti, who�*s a political reporter with the guardian newspaper, broke the story that the prime minister. that is certainly the growing view of the ministers and cabinet ministers, and they probably remember people but the greatest ability and power to force a liz truss out of office. now, of course, the prime minister is immune from a vote of no—confidence by her party for ii vote of no—confidence by her party for 11 months which means there is no mechanism to get read of her. also, quite a lot of division over which candidate will be best placed to succeed her because mps are worried about spinning the roulette wheel again and endicott with somebody worse or more predictable. the biggest power at the moment lies with more cabinet ministers if they decide to get the home secretary at the door, it will be curtains for this trust. this be curtains for this trust. as ou be curtains for this trust. as you said. — be curtains for this trust. as you said. a _ be curtains for this trust. as you said, a lot of speculation if someone was to replace liz truss who without would be.

that's the reason you are getting a chance to see this discussion between... ..aubrey allegretti, ther. pretty much a centreleft paper. traditionally seen on being on the centre right. read avidly by

aubrey allegretti from the guardian newspaper _ through.line. we have some picturesjust coming to to dunfermline. we have some pictures just coming to us of the king. the king along with the queen consort, camilla. this is their first day of official engagements. they have been in dunfermline abbey and they are in edinburgh, as well. the first day of official engagements because there is a period of mourning after the death of the previous monarch and so although charles became king immediately when his mother died, apart from all of the funeral arrangements, the period of official mourning continued last week. a chance for them to have a rest, frankly, after the flurry of activity over the previous weeks. he is now beginning again the round of engagements, the sorts of things he will have to do now, as monarch. some of the things he never had to do before, one of them is that the palace has announced today that the first state banquet hosted by the king will be in honour of the president of south africa and his wife, who i think are coming

to me may ask palestinians to take up arms to fight against israel's occupation. la ballard, o'loy aubrey, which of a vital what o t a did for the country makes us proud. video shows how he kept fighting till the end were proud of him. he's with god. now my shadow, this sense of defiance has been seen across the west bank in hebron, nablus, and rama le confrontations with israeli forces broke out. as young men took to the streets to express anger and frustration in the can. jessie was with leslie for that. even if you were a spy for a friend, you would become a fighter. now, we as mothers are getting heartbroken, you can imagine the young men when they see others getting killed, which day that is really, authorities did not return to mimi his body to his family. his father told them just eda, they were not contacted so they could see his body or over that and as of a i letter. we opened a morning site here because o days mother is under house arrest. so were holding 2 weeks. i lot of people here to pay their respect on it. in the west bank, another week was held following the funeral of a

i with me now is political correspondent for the guardian, aubrey allegretti.n ? , , what is your sense of where things are uuoin? , , m are going? it is very difficult. i think the conservative - are going? it is very difficult. i think the conservative party i are going? it is very difficult. i i think the conservative party has got itself into a quagmire. summed up by one mp i spoke to this morning who said my head is with rishi sunak, my heart is with penny mordaunt and my soul is with borisjohnson. i think that exposes the division we are seeing. whoever the candidate is that gets it, whether rishi sunak who is correlated later today or whether penny mordaunt manages to squeak on the ballot paper, they will have ringing in their ears the sound of unhappy conservative mps. there is also two quite important meetings that have taken place today, they european research group and the one nation conservatives, neither of which have come out collectively to agree they will endorse either candidate. you can read that as either they couldn't agree who to endorse or

. >> now, clay is paying it forward, teaching tennis to 6-year-old aubrey, who was born the same way.dn't think she could play, and then she saw me and was like, oh, if he can do it, i can do it. >> clay hopes to inspire other, as he lives his own life by this motto. >> there's always a way to figure the simple or difficult task out. >> just have to find a way. thanks so much for watching. david muir back here tomorrow night. i'm linsey davis in new york. have a great evening. good night. you next on c 7 news hundreds of bay area neighborsws are in a holding pattern tonight. waiting to see if their power stays on. your policies don't end up with results and california, you know that we have to suffer. we're in a constant state of crisis is position is extreme and that is something i hope the people of the state of california consider. the top two candidates for governor take part in their first and only debate where they stand on the top issues in the state. and long lines and a final goodbye for a bakery that became part of sweet childhood memories for so many who grew up in the east

guest: could i say something related to aubrey's comment?xperiencing is not entirely about one person. we have nearly 1/3 of americans who don't have trust in election results. as disturbing as that is, that number was pretty much the same right after the 2020 election. nearly two years on and we find ourselves in a similar place. there is an expression that it is a lot easier to fool someone than to convince someone they have been fooled. in the 2020 election, a lot of people were fooled into believing that election was rigged or corrupt or that it was close. it was not. joe biden won pennsylvania by more than 80,000 votes. it certainly was not close in our state. host: you testified in a june hearing for the january 6 committee. what were you asked about and what did you tell the committee on that day? guest: i was asked about allegations of voter fraud that we received and whether we had looked into them or not. the one allegation that was repeated by former mayor rudy giuliani and others were that 8000 dead voters voted in pennsylvania's

these are two of the books by aubrey haynes that i use as resource books and i'm always looking for answers every time i go to yellowstone and i learned more and i've been going there a long time. this is another book and i have these some of these books up here. you can. you're welcome to look at them. please leave them because they're my resource books. but it helps me find answers quickly. i don't tell guests when i take them to yellowstone. some story they said, let's look them up and get the right answer and they appreciate. we've had native americans living for over 11,000 years in yellowstone and usually they leave in the wintertime. but we did have some that wintered there around the hot springs. this is chief joseph of the nez perce that went through in 1877 with a couple of thousand horses are not and i'm sorry it was over a thousand horses and 700 people. they lived off the land from the washington all the way through idaho, through here, and then turned north and stopped just shy of the canadian border and fresh troops from north dakota came over, had a battle, and chief joseph

tune in tomorrow when my guests will be aubrey plaza and pulitzer prize-winning journalist nikole hannah-jonesed by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ are you ready, y'all to have some fun ♪ on the show tonight don't you worry, baby ♪ where you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's "the late late show!" >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from underneath

the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with aubrey allegretti, who's political correspondentleague wearing classy crystal palace comeback capped by talisman insured plenty of thrills as the eagle soar off to— one to drop off to tenth as the visitors drew first blood as the put wolves ahead after the half—hour mark but arousing second—half performance saw them equalise this. ; fired ' ' ' ; firedin' ' ' : fired in the 7 7 : fired in the winter 7 7 : fired in the winter for 7 : fired in the winter for his wilfried fired in the winter for his fifth goal of the season and 9999,99 9999, 9,99 99a99t99 at one the result sees forest off the bottom of the table despite failing to register a single shot on target. five more primarily fixtures taking on and klopp has been speaking ahead of liverpool's trip to west ham tomorrow. he has been charged with improper conduct after getting sent off towrds the end of that fiery city match. he rejected the suggestion today that he had inflamed tensions between the two sides with his pre—match comments about city's spending power, he said that he

$30 rich aubrey. hope to save a little extra money as he waste for a gas tax refund from the state of california. i think it's great. you know, this is the highest inflation and what 60 70 years so it's a well needed. electrical contractor goping joe spent big bucks on gas today 135 dollars. it's a lot of money into you know, just spend on the guessing the going rate for a gallon of regular gas at this gas station 669 to fill up this live truck today about 24 gallons the total price 161 bucks. so many people say they can't wait for that boost from the government, but we'll gas rebate checks drive up prices some economists say so beth acres with the american enterprise institute stated quote. handy out dollars in an inflationary environment will only make matters worse by driving up prices further economists say people might spend money on clothes or appliances and that increased demand may actually drive up prices further harvard professor jason furman tweeted earlier this month as such these inflatio

you'll see the names of george floyd ahmad aubrey and brianna taylor now icons at the black lives matterhalk mural honoring taylor and calling out her murder which sparked this act of violence in 2020. yeah. why are you watching this off bro? this man was caught on. back then trying to remove the mural on freitas parkway. he's seen pointing a weapon at community members who tried to stop him. this entire process is in response to that community tension and the need for conversation and healing jacobson says two years later that healing has begun on this corner symbolizing not only social justice, but community equity and maybe even a chance to start a conversation about our differences. it's that coin phrase of beautiful tragedies. that's what make us who we are and so for us to really sit down and understand that that way we can understand. each other better and so that's what i'm hoping when people see that it lights the fuse for them to want to have those conversations. and marin county cornell bernard abc 7 news election day is about three weeks away. and it's tuesday, november 8th a

that's notdi even including maye those who do not have police related to it like what happened with aubrey and racially motivated murders of black people and certainly just a few days ago, in buffalo and so, i like in some ways we are in the thick of it covering it and what you cover the past few years with george floyd and now, just listed which was just a few and it's sad to say, you feel that there is a light at the end of thebe tunnel. >> without, kind of energy a path of well never going to be - but do you see some sort of significant change of moving us to a better place. >> i will start, one thing that ii think gets lost in the shuffe because were talking a lot about pain and toluse olorunnipa and i are very conscientious of the idea that we did not want to write solely about black pain because it's not the full story and it can be redacted and exploited and this question will what is this about and it turns out, one of the bright life's george floyd of him seven learning about him and while so many of these things that happened to him, would've happened to any american that i think

grueling five k today at the regional training center in dublin, the 174th academy class on our deputy, aubreys for the annual peace officer memorial run this 36 year old was patrolling in dublin back in feb. mew eri when she died of a brain aneurysm after making a traffic stop today, phillips, parents, widower and three sons joined friends and coworkers. to remember the five year veteran. it is tradition for the graduating class to complete its final run of training in honor of a fallen law enforcement officer. the event is designed to get the new officers and members of the current academy class to understand the sacrifice they may have to make and to remind them they will always have their police family . the 47 recruits will graduate on monday and join the alameda county sheriff's office. bart police, fremont and san mateo department, among others. trial began today. stemming from the january 6th ride on the u. s. capitol the founder of the far right group, the oath keeper, stewart rhodes, and for others. faced the most serious charges connected to the attack on the capital charges of sedi

week this year means something tribute to a fallen deputy was 174th academy class on her deputy, aubreythe annual peace officer. memorial run. the 36 year old was patrolling in dublin back in february, when she died of a brain aneurysm after making a traffic stop. it is tradition for the graduating class to complete its final run of training in honor of a fallen law enforcement officer in today . philip's parents, widower and three sons joined friends and coworkers to remember. the five year veteran ktvu s heather holmes also took part in the run. fleet week is here. while the air shows are still a few days away, the blue angels have touched down and this year's fleet week is also special for one of the blue angels pilots who calls san francisco his hometown is christian captain has the story of one standing nation's college prep graduate who made his way up into the air with the blue angels. the largest predator on exhibit in here is going to be our seven gill shark. before the blue angels take to the air over the bay this year, members took a tour that took them under the water at the

me ask palestinians to take up arms to fight against israel's occupation. laudermill blog, o'loy, aubrey, which of a vital what o t a did for the country makes us proud. video shows how he kept fighting till the end were proud of him. he's with god. now my shadow, this sense of defiance has been seen across the west bank in hebron, nablus, and rama le confrontations with israeli forces broke out. as young men took to the streets to express anger and frustration in the can. jessie was with leslie for that. even if you were a spy for a friend, you would become a fighter. now, we as mothers are getting heartbroken, you can imagine the young men when they see others getting killed, launch date. that is really, authorities did not return to mimi body to his family. his father told al jazeera they were not contacted, so they could see his body or over that as of a i letter. we opened a morning site here because o days mother is under house arrest. so were holding 2 weeks, a lot of people here to pay their respect on it. in the west bank, another week was held following the funeral of a 16 year

we can now speak to the guardian�*s political correspondent aubrey allegretti. - are always incredibly difficult situations when ministers are out of the country and right now i suspect that a lot of people are tracking on flight radar the plane going across the atlantic in much the same way we have come to expect when ministers have come to expect when ministers have to fly home from a crisis. but i think the real issue that kwasi kwarteng and liz truss are going to face here is that this is the project they had built for months during the leadership campaign as being a way to reignite growth in the economy and essentially put an end to sort of sluggish performance in the british economy over the last few years, over the last 12 years of the conservative government. now obviously, u—turn puts paid to all of that sort of political principle that we heard about over the summer, the entire liz truss project. a u—turn on piecemeal bits of the budget or even scrapping the whole thing potentially means people are left asking, what is the point of liz truss any more w

members that have any information regarding the murder of aubrey call 415-575-4444. that is the end of public comment. >> thank you. my apologies. i forgot to announce today's commission meeting is in honor of john crew. unfortunately he passed this week, a long time champion of police reform, a community mentor and advocate and someone who constantly provide the police commission with detailed thorough informative e-mails regarding issues that we were dealing with and/or facing. today's commission meeting will be in his honor. next item sergeant. >> line item 2, chief's report. discussion. weekly crime trends and public safety concerns (provide an overview of offenses, incidents, or events occurring in san francisco having an impact on public safety. commission discussion on unplanned events and activities the chief describes will be limited to determining whether to calendar for a future meeting.) chief scott. >> thank you sargeent youngblood. good evening. starting with the crime trends for this week, our violent crime is still at 8 percent above where they were t

members of the public that have any information regarding the murder of aubrey please call the anonymous stip line cited. good evening caller. you have two minutes. president elias that is the end of public comment. >> thank you. has commissioner yee arrived yet? >> no ma'am. >> okay. all right. so let's call the next item. >> line item 2, consent calendar receive and file action. sfpd 1421 and the monthly reports and the monthly report august and september 2022. >> can i get a motion to adopt? >> i will move. >> so moved. >> i think -- yes there's a first and a second. sergeant. >> on the motion to accept commissioner walker how do you vote? >> yes. >> commissioner benedicto. >> yes. >> commissioner yanez. >> yes. >> commissioner carter-oberstone, zeus president carter-oberstone. >> yes. >> and president elias. >> yes. >> . >> you have five yeses. >> thank you. next item. >> line item three, chief's report discussion weekly crime concernsist provide overview of offenses or incidents occurring in san francisco that have impact on san francisco and [inaudible] determine for a calendar of