my sister, taunja bennett, was murdered here. >> this is the area where taunja bennett's body was dumpeder boyfriend talking about killing a woman. >> after searching laverne and john's apartment and finding that note with taunja bennett's name on it, the police start to zero in on john sosnovske. >> on the strength of statements from laverne pavlinac, the detectives got john sosnovske to come down to the station. >> he agreed to accompany us to a substation located in wilsonville. at that point we interviewed john. >> today is friday, february 16, 1990. time now is 6:40 p.m. mr. john allen sosnovske. john, you realize that this conversation is being recorded? >> yes, i do, sir. >> you understand, we're investigating the homicide of taunja anne bennett? >> yes, sir. >> he was cooperative. he was willing to speak with them and talk to them. >> we've shown you a polaroid photograph of taunja anne bennett. do you recognize this person? >> no, i do not, sir. >> do you recall, ever having seen this person before in your life? >> no, sir. >> did you have a conversation, with an individual in a

madeline cuomo said made bennett look like a, quote, bimbo. decide ladies that the governor was seeing everything but in public she said he was not involved. though the group's official we decide twitter page still states, we stand by new york governor cuomo. "the new york times" reports that the group has since fractud a tad. the group's pridt told cnn today, the board of wdny will not condone the repugnant behavior of madeline cuomo. and cnn has reached to the governor and his sister and a spokesperson said he does not personally have nor does he follow social media accounts and he was not directly or indirectly involved in the online efforts wn he's had somingo y he has held back from doing so publicly. and his sister said to the i invoked his name so the group felt it was appropriate but it was not with my brother's knowledge. joining us now, the attorney representing bennett, deborah katz. you called the role in all of this shocking but not surprising, unquote. and you say yourk looing to use some of the "new york times" reporting in char

tony bennett. [applause] that amazing tribute, i left my heart in san francisco. performed at the farmont hotel in the vunesia room for the first time. that has been a true ballot and contribution to san francisco that is like no other song that exists. today as we recognize him and his legacy and his love for san francisco, we will honor him by dedicating a cable car named for tony bennett. [applause] thank you again for everyone who is joining, those who live here, those who work here, those who visit here. those who got dressed in outfits that represent san francisco's history early on, but also the movement. the first birthday in 1970 was here in san francisco in golden gate park and it set off a movement for environmental change, environmental justice and a number of things. i can go on and on about how great san francisco is, but i know you will experience it for yourself on this cable car, so thank you all so much for being here and i want to turn it back over to rick. [applause] >> thank you madam mayor. do we have women leaders in this town or what? we al

pat bennett was diagnosed with als in 2012. since then, she's lost the use of her lips, her tongue, and jaw. she can still make sounds but can no longer form words or sentences. so last year, bennett underwent surgery. researchers put four sensors in her brain. then they trained a computer program to pick up her brain waves. that program uses a. uae to help translate those brain waves into what bennett is saying in real time. here's a clip of how it works. >> pretty remarkable. this is part of a clinical trial happening right now at stanford. we talked to dr. jamie henderson, the lead investigator of the trial. >> people with communication disorders can often become somewhat isolated. it's very difficult and painstaking to have a conversation with somebody who can only communicate at maybe 5 or 10 words per minute. it's very different than the type of normal back-and-forth conversation that we take for granted every day. restoring that ability for somebody would be life-changing. >> life-changing indeed. incredible. >>> let's t

(linda watkins-bennett) i think the role action news now played was very critical. and it was basically to deliver life-saving information. as the fire unfolded, people had a hard time reaching someone with information about what was happening. and so we immediately went on the air live and also online, and also through our app, and as we were able to gather information from authorities, and from viewers, calling in and sharing what they knew, we put it out as quickly as we could confirm it, and as quickly as possible. (faint sirens) (linda watkins-bennett) a couple drove through paradise on the skyway as they headed to chico. and they had some pretty dramatic video showing some of the places that did go up in flames. and we're going to share that video with you now. (driver) the sanctuary is gone. (passenger) oh no... no, the sanctuary is still there. (driver) oh, you guys are - god bless you! it's our church! (firefighters) thank you. (driver) i was baptized here in 1955! save it! (firefighters) we're doing our best. (slow piano music begins) (reporter) the remain

. >> how do you feel judging by the smile on pat bennett's face , i'd say she's feeling pretty good. that's because for the first time since developing als , she is able to communicate once again this miracle. thanks to incredible new research on stanford university's campus. >> our aim is to restore communication by reading out brain signals using computer algorithms or computer software to interpret those brain signals, and then changing them into actions in the outside world. >> a need for bennett, who was a human resources director in equestria before her 2021 als diagnosis that caused deterioration in her brain stem als attacks. neurons controlling movement causing physical weakness and eventual paralysis . she can make sounds, but bennett's als led to the loss of use of the muscles of her lips, tongue, larynx and jaws. muscles needed to communicate clearly. >> it's depressing to in 2022, stanford medicine professor of neurosurgery, dr. jamie henderson, implanted sensors about the size of popcorn kernels in bennett's cerebral cortex. >> in her brain. these sensors communicate wi

[voice v vibrating]] >>> we're back. 8:10, celebrating the life of music icon, tony bennett. moments in tony's final days. >> he didn't just light up a room, he just loved the room. he just, you know, was all love. all love. all the time. >> and he said it until the day he died, it's all about love. >> and all about love is how most anyone who crossed paths with legendary singer tony bennett would feel after being in his presence. but susan benedetto, susan's partner of 38 years and tony's eldest son, danny bennett, got to live and breathe it every day. >> i mean, it seems like he's the guy who kept giving person, he loved being an entertainer, and he really believed, when he said, i'm in the business of making people feel good, and he felt that was a very noble thing >> susan met tony at one of his concerts in 1985 she says their connection was instant. she went as a fan of his music and left having met her perfect match. they eventually married in 2007. susan shared these private photos with us that captured the joy and devotion of their partnership. >> why do you think you

>> judging by the smile on pat bennett's face, i'd say she's feeling pretty good. that's because for the first time since developing als, she is able to communicate once again this miracle. thanks to incredible new research on stanford university's campus. >> our aim is to restore communication by reading out brain signals using ng, computer algorithms or computer software to interpret those brain signals, and then changing them into actions in the outside world. >> a need for bennett, who was a human resources director and equestrian before her 2021 als diagnosis that caused deterioration in her brain stem als attacks, neurons controlling movement causing physical weakness and eventual paralysis. she can make sounds, but bennett's als led to the loss of use of the muscles of her lips, tongue, larynx and jaws. muscles needed to communicate clearly. >> it's depressing to in 2022. >> stanford medicine professor of neuroscience surgery dr. jamie henderson implanted sensors about the size of popcorn kernels in bennett's cerebral cortex in her brain, these sensors commu

>> judging by the smile on pat bennett's face, i'd say she's feeling pretty good. that's because for the first time since developing als she is able to communicate once again this miracle. thanks to incredible new research on stanford university's campus. our aim is to restore, communicate ocean by reading out brain signals using computer algorithms or computer software to interpret those brain signals, and then changing them into actions in the outside world. >> a need for bennett, who was a human resource director and equestrian before her 2021 als diagnosis that caused deterioration in her brain stem als attacks. >> neurons controlling movement causing physical weakness and eventual paralysis. she can make sounds, but bennett's als led to the loss of use of the muscles of her lips, tongue, larynx and jaws. muscles needed to communicate clearly. >> it's depressing to in 2022, stanford medicine professor of neurosurgery, dr. jamie henderson. >> implanted sensors about the size of popcorn kernels in bennett's cerebral cortex in her brain. these sensors communicate

>> judging by the smile on pat bennett's face, i'd say she's feeling pretty good. that's because for the first time since developing als, she is able to communicate once again this miracle. thanks to incredible new research on stanford university's campus. >> our aim is to restore communication by reading out brain signals using computer algorithms or computer software to interpret those brain signals, and then changing them into actions in the outside world. >> a need for bennett, who was a human resources director and equestrian before her 2021 als diagnosis that caused deterioration in her brain stem als attacks. neurons controlling movement causing physical weakness and eventual paralysis. she can make sounds, but bennett's als led to the loss of use of the muscles of her lips, tongue, larynx and jaws. muscles needed to communicate clearly. >> it's depressing to in 2022, stanford medicine professor of neurosurgery, dr. jamie henderson. >> implanted sensors about the size of popcorn kernels in bennett's cerebral cortex in her brain. these sensors communicate wit

>> judging by the smile on pat bennett's face, i'd say she's feeling pretty good. that's because for the first time since developing als she is able to communicate once again this miracle. thanks to incredible new research on stanford university's campus. our aim is to restore, communicate motion by reading out brain signals using computer algorithms or computer software to interpret those brain signals, and then changing them into actions in the outside world. a need for bennett, who was a human resource director and equestrian before her 2021 als diagnosis that caused deterioration in her brain stem als attacks. neurons controlling movement causing physical weakness and eventual paralysis. she can make sounds, but bennett's als led to the loss of use of the muscles of her lips, tongue, larynx and jaws. muscles needed to communicate clearly. >> it's depressing, too. >> in 2022, stanford medicine professor of neurosurgery, dr. jamie henderson, implanted sensors about the size of popcorn kernels in bennett's cerebral cortex in her brain. these sensors communicate wi

, the car where bennett, feinstein and other officials gathered to celebrate the opening of the revampedle car system. don't you want to ride that one? >> absolutely. >> on the tony car. [laughter] >> a group of san francisco residents, including former 49er joe on hannah have filed claims against the city over damage caused to their homes from storms this year. the flood affected people living on marina boulevard between webster and baker street. the claims suggest infrastructure was inefficient. the city refuted the allegations, saying the sewage infrastructure was not. >> we are warned not to eat certain seafood from the san mateo county coast. people should avoid sport harvested muscles, claims or whole muscles. there are dangerous levels of a toxin that can make people sick or be fatal. commercially grown muscles are not in this category. there is an annual quarantine on muscles because of high levels of toxins. >> let's turn our attention to the weather. it will steam up. >> it will be hot. >> this weekend we will see temps soar into the triple digits. for now, enjoy the break from

they like the fact it's the messaging that steve bennett— fact it's the messaging that steve bennettat's different— promises. —— steve bannon that's different for— promises. —— steve bannon that's different for primary voters. for the last— different for primary voters. for the last 20 _ different for primary voters. for the last 20 years republican politicians made promises that never kept them _ politicians made promises that never kept them present and president trump _ kept them present and president trump comes as a disruptive force and he _ trump comes as a disruptive force and he keeps a good amount of his promises — and he keeps a good amount of his promises. they have that type of bonding — promises. they have that type of bonding loyalty to him and they feel that is— bonding loyalty to him and they feel that is part of the winning brand of president — that is part of the winning brand of president trump. but that is part of the winning brand of president trump.— president trump. but it's not a winnin: president trump. but it's not a winning brand. _ president trump. but it'

reporter: as a tribute to bennett, a cable car will be named after the also iconic singer, who recentlypassed. >> we are going to have to sing it by ourselves. ♪ reporter: i was almost singing too. kudos to fanny, being a grip is a physically demanding job. she did it in her 50's. now, another trivia, the cost to write a cable car has been about eight dollars. 150 years ago when the first one was rolled out, it was only, guess how much? dan:. pennies. reporter: five cents. i sound like my mother. [laughter] dan: is that when you walked to school in the snow? reporter: you guys are good. dan: coming up, it was once called the kita fire prevention. now pg&e is abandoning it's tree trimming program. what is being done instead and thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead t

. >> jason: there is stetson bennett come out of georgia. the raiders defense did not second tonight, but they were after him, certainly. >> rich: they got pressure. their defense did a nice job. i am impressed with their secondary. the secondary is pretty deep, as well. they have some decisions to make about who will make the roster. let's look at the connection of the game brought to you by allegiant, the official airline of the las vegas raiders. go to allegiant.com . >> rich: that was a great shot to cam sims. that is a really good throw to the back of the end zone for wilkerson. the young players are taking advantage of the opportunities here in the preseason. >> jason: 11 of 18 for 163 and two touchdowns for aidan o'connell. his qb rating is massive like it was last week. not just the offense. he talked about the secondary as we take a look at tonight's thrilling moment brought to you by yaamava casino. must be 21 or older to answer. please gamble responsibly. pola-mao, with the interception return. >> rich: will, that is one of those

career of tony bennett? secretary blinken: that's just it, what an incredible career that has spanned decades and that rejuvenated, in many ways, in the last couple of decades of his life with these incredible collaborations with new artists, lady gaga comes to mind. if it's gershwin or hammerstein, that's tony bennett. in the wonderful thing about what he did is connected people so powerfully through what i think is the greatest connector, music, and something that will endure. those recordings are forever. ms. mitchell: certainly is timeless. with that, we have some great barricade yelled leaders here and i want to leave time for questions. we have a microphone coming. with our friends from aspen. thank you so much. >> good morning, thank you for being here. i am a public diplomacy practitioner and i work on the international program in denver, colorado and i have a question about the officer exam. there are adjustments made to the exam process over the last couple of years to show the foreign service more

>> and the family of bennett are speaking to "today" show's hoda kotb.ke about his incredible career and what was the most important thing to bennett. >> how do you think he, susan, would like to be remembered? >> didn't want to be remembered as the best, but he just really wanted to be remembered as a nice person. all the out pouring of love from complete strangers have proven that. >> i got to meet him once, and he was a down-to-earth and nice person. >> you can see the "today" show at 7:00 a.m. right after "today in the bay." >>> let's check in on the forecast because we have a couple days to enjoy cooler temperatures. >> today and maybe half of tomorrow for the inland areas, we have cool air blowing off the ocean is helping to keep the temperatures down across the bay area. we are going to have another day, just like yesterday, as a lot of kids are heading back to school. can you believe it? this is the first day of school for the east side union school district. we will have the high schoolers walking around, and be mindful as you are driving to wor

we were listening to lori bennett earlier. listening to lori bennett earlier head of the british armyf what is the key think that this new defence secretary should have and is it communication. —— lord dannatt, does that trump everything else in this political environment? he�*s that trump everything else in this political environment?— political environment? he's been raising interesting _ political environment? he's been raising interesting points - political environment? he's been raising interesting points acrossl raising interesting points across the day— raising interesting points across the day particularly about grant shapps— the day particularly about grant shapps cosmic experience. he has had a domestic— shapps cosmic experience. he has had a domestic focus set up her for lives _ a domestic focus set up her for lives. transport secretary of course, _ lives. transport secretary of course, business trader and energy so there _ course, business trader and energy so there are — course, business trader and energy so there are questions about how much _ so there are questions abou

geoff bennett reports.it's been one week since the fires first tore through maui, turning vibrant communities like lahaina into scorched ghost towns. days after evacuating, residents are gradually returning to survey the damage, and rebuild their homes, and their lives, from the ground up. >> it's not just me, who lost everything. everybody. everything's gone. geoff: officials say two regions of the island are still ablaze. as of tuesday night, the lahaina fire on maui's western coast is 85% contained, and the upcountry kula fire, only 75% contained. in lahaina, search teams, aided by cadaver dogs, have been recovering human remains from destroyed buildings and burnt cars. so far, crews have scoured some 32% of the search area, and they're racing against the clock. forecasters say a high-wind storm this weekend could hamper their efforts. today, fema administrator deanne criswell spoke from the white house. >> given the conditions and the need for additional resources, we will have at least 40 canine search

>> good evening, i am geoff bennett. the death toll from maui wildfires rises as search crews: the disaster area and containment efforts continue. the rational hispanic caucus pressures president biden to investigate the separation of migrant families at the border. we go inside fukushima. >> this is a multibillion dollar effort being spent, it will take some time to complete the work. >> major funding has been provided by, moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf. the engine that connects us. the walton foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change. the john deere and catherine t macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just world. with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and for contributions by viewers like you. geoff: good evening. as disaster recovery efforts ramp up across maui, so has the search operation. the death toll. it's been one week since the first buyers tore through maui. >> we lost everyth

. >>> remembering tony bennett.oming up next, the exclusive interview with his family speaking for the first time since his death. >> i'm right here, cinthia. coming up, we will throw a little shade at one of facebook's in how's the chicken? the prprawns are d delicious. oh, i i have a a shellfish h allergy. one prawn.n. very goodod. did i say y chicken wrwrong? tired of p people not t listeng to whahat you wantnt? it's t truffle seaeason! ah that's s okay... never r enough truruffles. how mumuch are thehey? it's's a lot. ohoh okay - i'i'm good, thth- it's l like a priciceless piece of a art. enjojoy. or when ththey sell yoyou what t they want?? yeah. the e more we ununderstand y , ththe better w we can helplp . thatat's what u.u.s. banknk is for. huge relelief. yeah.... ♪ it's a cool start and mostly cloudy day in gilroy. we will continue to see clouds through about 10:00, and keeping the temperatures down, a nice warm up as we see sunshine and this will be the last mild day before it heats up. we will take a look

in recent years, bennett has taken to punishing him preparatory. his behavior. visitors have been fined and kicked as of the cigna topless photos on a war memorial. and having a picnic on a 300 year old landmark. the weather this keeps spanish on the heritage list will be decides, and other units go meeting and re out. in september the at the williams world comp, co hosts, australia tramped and a must win game monday evening to reach the last 16 among the group. we're group rivals, nigeria, australia is matilda is illuminated olympic champions, canada in style and avoided the fate of fellow hosts, new zealand who had already crashed out of the tournament with a back against the wall. i was trail. yeah. took the initiated right from the start, and they were rewarded after 12 minutes. haley ross, so hit home for the lead 5 minutes before half time. it was russell again who found herself in the right spot to reach the back of the next australia. simply a step pasta, ben, canada, mary, fall us some whole minutes to ricocheted the ball over the goal lin

reince priebus and bennett. i have good stuff for both you guys. for to reince. what we find. iowa caucus goers preference as of today donald trump call for number one is at 46%. ron desantis way down the line at 16%. trump is doing something really interesting this weekend. he is openly said that he won't meet with the iowa governor though she has an 88% approval rating in the state. she is backing ron desantis it would appear. he is bringing nine republican lawmakers from the state of florida with him to the iowa state fair. how is that going to go? >> well, if anyone knows how to make news, it is president trump and conventional wisdom and advice is something that a lot of times he his own thing and so far it's worked. it is hard to keep criticizing these things because through 2016 he did the same thing and all along the way he kept leading. here is the real issue. we're sitting here today and you will hear all the candidates say it's early, it's early. it is early. suddenly a month from now everyone starts hitting the panic button. here is what's happening.

>> good evening, i am geoff bennett. donald trump is indicted in georgia. president biden takes his campaign on the road. >> we are jobless. children are hungry. major funding has been provided by. the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour including kathy and paul anderson. >> this is a pocket tile. nationwide coverage with no contract. >> fostering informed and engaged communities. >> with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. jeff: late yesterday, a grand jury charged him in a racketeering case related to efforts to overturn. >> donald trump, lashing out. >> this is disgraceful, it's wrong, and abuse of power by angry democrats. >> kevin mccarthy called it a desperate sham. the latest charges were voted on late yesterday and announced by fanni willis. the indictment alleges that the defendants engaged in a criminal racketeering enterprise to overturn the election results. >> the indictment charges trump and 18 others with a bind 41 counts. the rico act is often used to prosecute crime. filing false document

bennett in florida bennett!aking my call. >> oh, thank you what's up, bennett >> caller: i got into ring central around $60 i know it's a bit of a mess right now. >> you know what i saw vlad shmunas is going to step upstairs, executive chair i'm not a fan. it's very crowded. it's too crowded, too commoditized i'm going to have to say no. i'm sorry. now i'm going to go to jack in new jersey jack >> caller: hey, jim, what's going on, buddy? >> not bad how are you? >> caller: pretty good pretty good. jim, listen, with the three most popular ai games -- most popular selling ai games in the world right now and the fact that acti activision's meshlg v merger was just approved, do you think it's going higher and number two it's going to be in play for a merger >> the only chinese stock i recommend on this show is alibaba and i'm not that keen on owning chinese stocks. i do think, by the way, take two interactive had a terrific quarter. john in minnesota. john >> caller: hey, jim, how are you doing? >> i'm doing well. h

geoff: and i'm geoff bennett. on the newshour tonight, much of the country languishes under extreme summer heat as the effects of climate change become more apparent. amna: a federal court assesses the controversial river barriers at the u.s. southern border. geoff: and the lawsuit brought by survivors of the racist mass shooting in buffalo against social media companies, gun manufacturers and the shooter's parents. >> a lot of times we are considered to be persons who are not injured by this situation but the trauma that we are experiencing in our everyday life is an injury. ♪ >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour, including kathy and paul anderson, and camilla and george smith. >> pediatric surgeon. volunteer. topiary artist. a raymondjames financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. >> the jonas and jane l knight foundation, festering informed and engaged comm

to it with garrett haake, who was in the courtroom during yesterday's arraignment along with jeff bennett as well. garrett, let's start off with you. tell me about what stood out to you in that courtroom yesterday and then talk a little bit about this warning, this unusual warning we heard from the judge. >> yeah, look, this is my third arraignment in the courtroom with donald trump and the former president is clearly getting much more comfortable in that environment, certainly than he was in new york when this all got started back in april, but he was, you know, responsive to the judge several times, standing up to be sworn in, answering specific questions. talking to his attorneys and looking around the room at basically everybody except jack smith, who was sitting diagonal from him maybe 15 feet away. the pair were clearly aware at one another. you could tell trump was trying to avoid smith's gaze, smith going very much the other direction, keeping his eye on trump throughout the course of the hearing. one of the more interesting things about the hearing itself is kind of an admonition

i'm geoff bennett. amna nawaz is away. on the newshour tonight. the death toll from the devastating maui fires rises to nearly one hundred as officials warn residents not to return home due to risk of toxic exposure. former president trump overshadows his campaign rivals as republican candidates make their pitches to iowa voters and. a highly respected conservative judge who advised former vice president mike pence regarding january sixth continues his call for accountability. >> january 6th and what the former president did is not politics it's literally crimes against the united states of america. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs has been provided by -- the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions and friends of the newshour including leonard and norma clore fine. the william and flora hewlett foundation, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to support a better world. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributio

charlie morestelar and toney bennett. we are adjourned. good afternoon.n announcement for asl viewers. due to the importance of showing unobstructed videos, we ask that our asl viewers use the webex link provided in the description of the live stream. for viewers who would like this town hall meeting to be translated, please click on the webex link in the live stream description and click the icon in the bottom left corner to select your preferred language. good afternoon. we're here today for a virtual town hall regarding an officer involved shooting that occurred on wednesday, july 26, 2023, in the intersection of catalina street and fairfax avenue. before proceeding, i'd like to announce to our viewing and listening audience that this town hall is being translated into spanish, cantonese and american sign language. asl for members of our community who speak those languages without suggesting a premature judgment on the appropriateness of the force used in this particular incident. today's presentation will include details from an officer involved shoot

tony bennett. [applause] that amazing tribute, i left my heart in san francisco. performed at the farmont hotel in the vunesia room for the first time. that has been a true ballot and contribution to san francisco that is like no other song that exists. today as we recognize him and his legacy and his love for san francisco, we will honor him by dedicating a cable car named for tony bennett. [applause] thank you again for everyone who is joining, those who live here, those who work here, those who visit here. those who got dressed in outfits that represent san francisco's history early on, but also the movement. the first birthday in 1970 was here in san francisco in golden gate park and it set off a movement for environmental change, environmental justice and a number of things. i can go on and on about how great san francisco is, but i know you will experience it for yourself on this cable car, so thank you all so much for being here and i want to turn it back over to rick. [applause] >> thank you madam mayor. do we have women leaders in this town or what? we al

passed at the age of 96 in san francisco left its heart with tony bennett. rest in pes and condolences to your wife susan, children and all of those who loved you. i like to close today's board meeting in the memory of an exceptional individual who many of you know and influenced this board and government in many ways charlie marstelar. as a supervisor i worked along side charlie witnessing the contributions he made to our upon community in the pursuit of good government of charlie was a gentle force to be reckoned with and dedication for transparency, fairness and accountability in our city's gentleman was unwaivering. when we faced important decisions at the ethic's commission you could count on char tow be there offering constructive comments. he knew how to keep public enrich exclude the same time respect. . role at director of common cause, charlie played a part in shaping the direction of our current ethicky regimen and commission itself. his efforts to bring figures bob stearn and founded the fair political practices commission and others to testify p

charlie morestelar and toney bennett. we are adjourned. secretary fuller call the roll. >> good morning respond with here or present. commissioner segal is absent. warren post. >> here. >> chair post is present. >> commissioner turner. >> present. >> paul woolford. >> present. >> zoubi vice chair zoubi is absent with 3 members present we have quorum for the public works commission. and for members wish to make comment on an item outside the hearing room. dial 415-655-0001

it enjoys rapid, robust growth, locals often, bennett, typically a fields a dangerous technique. the causes many wild 5 be occupied team identified mis comes across as a valuable resource and a source of income for residents. we are planning to make like a must seize mass production of these uh pallets. and at the same time, most production of the so specific spell that these a lot these a compatible with these uh pallets and the we are going to promote it in the whole country. i mean, learning gemini, the students from decibels, university, aided by a local vocational school set to work on designing a solar powered pilot factory designs to enable the mass production, little tentative fuel and not a gas good shopping machine. how milton, the grass independent, the choice like treat can be dismantled to face into 2 shipping containments, with the production costs of some 70000 euros collected by a crowd funding all for if we just testing everything on the web, then to help build it, we'll send of a students who are working on the project on who are doing this, these, these on it,

charlie morestelar and toney bennett. we are adjourned. >> everything we do in the tenderloin, we urban outfit. here, this gives us an opportunity to collaborate with other agencies and we become familiar with how other agencies operate and allow us to be more flexible and get better at what we depo in the line of work in this task. >> sometimes you go down and it's hard to get up. so we see ourselves as providing an opportunity for the unhoused to get up. and so i really believe that when they come here and they've said it, this right here is absolutely needed. you can't ask for nothing better. >> the tenderloin is the stuff that ain't on the list of remedies, liked the spiritual connection to recovery and why would i? why would i recover? what have i got to live for? things like that. and sharing the stories. like i was homeless and just the team. and some people need that extra connection on why they can change their life or how they could. >> we have a lot of guests that will come in and say i would like -- you know,

charlie morestelar and toney bennett. we are adjourned. >> good upon afternoon, everyone this meeting will come to order. welcome to the july 24 regular meeting of land use committee of the san francisco board of supervisors. i'm supervisor melgar chair of the commit each joined by vice chair supervisor preston and board of supervisors president supervisor peskin. the committee clerk today is erika major. i would like to acknowledge gene math use and jeanette at sfgovtv for staff thanksgiving meeting. do you have announcements. >> board of supervisors are convening hybrid meetis

in recent years, bennett has taken to punishing improper tour. his behavior. visitors have been fined and kicked out of the city for misdemeanors. including making coffee on the steps of the re alto bridge, taking a topless photo and a war memorial and having a picnic on a 300 year old landmark. whether this keeps venice on the heritage list will be decided or unesco amazing and recharge in september. so finally, seat stressed americans in the south, west star breathing a little easier today after a $131.00 day streak of highs at or above $43.00 degrees celsius. that's over a 100 degrees fahrenheit. phoenix, arizona is finally saying, temperatures dropped slightly on forecasts or say this is only temporary and that the heat wave is gripped parts of the southwest could soon be back with even more extreme temperatures. you are watching the w news coming to live from berlin. just reminder of the top story we're following for you at this hour. russian authorities say a drone has hit a high rise building in moscow. official said it was the 2nd time th

charlie morestelar and toney bennett. we are adjourned. >> happy second annual transgender history month. [applause]. it is an absolutely pleasure to be here with you all. and welcome this very special moment here in san francisco. i have the great honor to be your mc for this ocean i'm jupiter per asa. an occasion that is personal to me and close to my heart. for some context why

charlie morestelar and toney bennett. we are adjourned. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> good morning. this is the fire commission regular meeting august 9, 2023 and the time is 901. this meeting is being held in person. members of the public may attend the meeting to observe and provide public comment at the physical meeting location or by calling 1-415-655-0001 and using meeting id 26645312704 and the webinar password is 1234. please insure you are in a quite location, speak clearly and turn off background sounds.

charlie morestelar and toney bennett. we are adjourned. >> happy second annual transgender history month. [applause]. it is an absolutely pleasure to be here with you all. and welcome thi