betsy woodruff swan, we're really grateful to have you to talk about it.ave you to help us understand inside the fbi. eugene daniels, thank you for joining us again and for starting us all off today. >>> when we return, trump allies are running into a few road blocks as they try to push a sham audit of the 2020 election in pennsylvania. among those road blocks, the state's attorney general who has been at the forefront of the fight against the big lie in his state since before january 6th. he will join us next. plus, why a possible investigation under a law designed to fight organized crime is one step closer to finding out maybe how and where donald trump got the money to buy his golf courses in scotland. and a menacing scene after a school board meeting in tennessee. parents there threatening medical professionals who all they did was recommend a simple measure to save lives, that kids wear masks. "deadline: white house" continues after break. don't go anywhere. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a f

one of the reporters who broke that story, betsy swan. we're learning every day about the ex-president's attempts to stay in power. what's disturbing is that they were actually plotting to overturn an election. this wasn't about stopping the steal. the only fraud being attempted by the ex-president's cronies trying to manipulate the highest levers of government to overturn the will of the people. what's more disturbing is currently there's actually nothing in place that would prevent from such an effort to succeed the next time. joining me now is betsy swan a national correspondent for politico and kem per lie atkin senior opinion writer for the "boston globe" and an inaugural columnist for the emancipator. betsy, not a lot of sentiment about overturning the election is new to you're viewers. but the degree to which it was using the levers of government, the department of justice now with your reporting even the fbi that has become most alarming in the last few days. >> the extent to which the entirety of the federal law enforcement insti

betsy woodruff swan is back.nn, executive producer of show time's "the circus" and host of "heel and high water" from the recount. clint watts is back, now a fellow at the policy and research institute. lucky for us, all three are contributors. betsy, let me start with you. i know you have fantastic reporting i want to get to, but elizabeth newman is a lifelong republican who came to her criticism of donald trump in a very painful way. she talked about it on this show often. it really came down to her life's work as a person working around the policy of extremism. to hear her articulate that the threat is exacerbated, violence against all of us is exacerbated by the seemingly sanctioned conduct of one of the two political parties is harrowing. >> that's right. and she really had a front row seat to this in the final months of the trump administration. she gave me an on-the-record interview shortly after leaving the department of homeland security where she detailed the unsuccessful efforts, largely unsuccessful e

betsy, this is a very broad request for records all due in two weeks' time. how do you see this playing out? >> this is going to drive former president trump crazy. it's the kind of document that has such sweeping language and is looking to hoover up so much information that what i expect is he and his lawyers are going to say they are going to oppose it hook, line and sinker and try to make a claim of executive privilege to keep any of these materials from going to congress. if that happens the committee could hit a major roadblock that would slow it down for a significant amount of time if they have to sue to go to court to try to exact some of these materials from the executive branch. in addition the language in this request for documents includes some lines that are likely to really frustrate the president not just because of what they're looking for but the concerns they raise. one phrase talks about looking for documents and communications related to former president trump's meantal stability and fitness for office. that's the kind of thing likely to r

and the very conservative betsy talbot blackwell said no, she's coming and the question was what thearbizon (? i spoke with her, she's amazing. she became an a famous artist and writer. so through that i was able to find something, it doesn't mean there was a flawed gate at the barbizon after 1956 but it allowed me to tell full story. so this was, that was a godsend that i found those memos and found that particular conversation. >> absolutely and in an unexpected place as well. >> essentially that's theway it works i found . >> the prospect of discovery is so exciting. talk about, you mentioned the whiteness as a critical dynamic at the barbizon. apart from this one story you told, it doesn't open up the floodgates but how did you start shifting the racial perspective? >> i think also with the great depression, i talk about flappers, the unsinkable molly brown is sort of the first famous resident at the very beginning. and she's on in her years and she dies at the barbizon and she surrounded by flappers who she hates ndbut relates to in many ways. black women were flappers as well i

what i want to do is thank margaret and betsy. donny comes back later, i will see you again. >>> we have a lot more new pressure on facebook to crack down on the vaccine lies. facebook's worse than fox news. we'll explain. >>> also, ron desantis, he has to back down on one covid issue. we'll explain. >>> mcconnell's play book is not working against the biden's spending. we have a lot coming up. stay with us. and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. it takes a certain kind of person to change the world. my great-great-grandmother, my great-grandfather, great-great-grandfather was that kind of person. he looked after his community. she built an empire. he protected this nation. they lived their lives in extraordinary ways. with ancestry, i learned the story of peter vaughters... william lacy... madam c.j.walker. they are the heroes in my family. who are the heroes in yours? i am robert strick

then you had betsy, camille in 1969 and laura. again, this is rare company here. hurr. now, if anything is going to weaken the storm system, it's not going to be dry air. it fought that off earlier today. we don't have any wind shear to tear this down. it most likely be a cycle call the eyewall replacement cycle. it's like spinning a top on a table. it can only sustain itself so long before it starts to wobble. it weakened and spread out. it takes time for them to get their act back together and get the strength back again. typically, the storm weakens when this happens. the process sometimes takes four or five hours, sometimes it can take ten to 12. if that was going to happen, it was probably going to happen now. we'll know more at 11:00. if you're going to have an eyewall replacement cycle, let's do it before landfall. if it's going through the process now, all bets are off and it could strengthen. so a lot of information coming out in the next half-hour. you can see the ridges and the high tops around this. the system is still running on all cylinders. most li

joining me now is betsy woodriff swan. thank you for joining us on this.ommittee? >> this is an abrupt development. they have not given an explanation for why they're making this change. it is taking longer for the american public to learn what was going on in trump's final weeks. that said the case being made is that it makes sense for this democratic national committee is laser focused on trump's final weeks to pick up the baton from the house oversight committee and be one central clearingous for all of the threats related to that incredibly huge moment. and nancy pelosi said the house oversight committee has very broad jurisdiction and that in her view it might make sense for that committee to use their resources on a host of adisal problems and challenges facing the country including the ongoing investigation into the coronavirus administration. >> so republicans have criticized the january 6th select committee that is being politicized. will it make those criticisms louder? >> it a will create a major tactical disadvantage for republicans. if they ha

betsy woodruff swan is a correspondent at politico, she has been repeat -- reporting on january 6th. i slightly misspoke in the introduction saying that it was the trump administration, although they are no longer in office. who are the recipients -- the requests who are the request is demanded to end well will that mean? >> lloyd austin, mayorkas, a dhs, and the head of the national archives. that is important because these -- none of these people, obviously, are trump apparatus the staff that trump could take we and the statement he put out tonight indicates that he probably, well would be to sue to ask a judge to block the different components of the government for participating and producing these records. and what trump could do is, he could, say this is a violation of executive privilege because it is an effort to get communications between myself and the white house counsel, myself and my chief of staff, he will be able to make a legal argument that serious people will take seriously on that front and that is something that could dramatically slow down the pace with which this

betsy, great to have you back on the show. thank you for being here.k about this letter and what it means for these congressional investigations because it could be significant although there's some caveats on that front. >> this letter is important because it means that the congressional investigations looking at trump's final weeks in office could get a lot more interesting, a lot more quickly than we had expected. last week, biden's justice department released a memo saying that in their view, the former trump doj officials were in good shape to testify to these congressional committees about conversations that they had with president trump in their capacity as government officials. sometimes white house lawyers will argue that the concept of executive privilege means those conversations get to stay a secret from congress and the public, but the biden team said nope, good to go. when the biden team said that, the next huge question was, well, will trump try to step in and say i disagree with biden's folks. my former doj lawyers can't actually testif

betsy devos, hope you come back soon. a lot more to get to. please come on back. >> dana: one of the things that's happening is conservatives typically believe local decisions are best made at the local level. they don't like federal government decrease. what you have now is an interesting situation where superintendents are making decisions for their school districts that might be in defiance of what a governor said. if you believe in local control do you let these superintendents do that? we'll see. there will be a lot of debate. even in florida the governor has the right under this law to withhold funding. salary of a superintendent and school board members who defy his orders. >> bill: dr. marc siegel says mandating have the teachers get the vaccine. randi weingarten might be -- can you make a call here to keep things safe in the classroom? the numbers you read how far behind kids fall and what their learning potential and earning potential is down the road, that's staggering. >> dana: we'll keep on that. senate democrats unveiling a massi

for hundreds of diseases with just the prick of a finger she lured investors such as rupert murdoch, betsy devos, robert kraft, and hillary clinton. but it all came crashing down. patients were misdiagnosed some were incorrectly told they had hiv. another who was pregnant was falsely told she miscarried. they are expected to take the stand. opening arguments start september 8th. >>> let's get a check of what's in store as ida lingers up the east coast here's nbc meteorologist janessa webb, who joins us now hi, janessa, good morning. >> hi, good morning. you know, we don't have a cyclone anymore, but this storm is still very feisty and i'm concerned about the tennessee valley nashville into knoxville we're going to see heavy rain for the next 24 hours before ida really starts to make its way more to the northeast. this morning 71 million people impacted by flash flood watches all the way from nantucket down to alabama and that will be consistent for the next few days before finally the storm system pushes offshore i know we have a ton of people working hard to get the power back on across l

been a long time since we've seen a storm of this magnitude hit this area in southeast louisiana, betsy 1965. so, no one has seen a storm quite like this. and i think they may have underestimated it. >> sreenivasan: and this is a city that is in some ways still recovering from the damage that katrina did 16 years ago to the day. >> yeah, so, keep in mind, new orleans is about 50 miles from the coast, but we will get some hurricane force winds. you know, hurricane katrina, this is the 16th anniversary of it, there's a lot of anxiety with folks about this approaching storm-- p.t.s.d., if you will-- worried that this will be catastrophic as well. during katrina, as you remember, the levees failed. since katrina they've spent some $40 billion to repair the levees. this wilbe the first big test to see whether or not that works or not. now, officials say they do expect some overtopping because of the huge storm surge that is expected, but they do believe that will be just enough to be able to pump that water out, it doesn't cause massive flooding. >> sreenivasan: roby, so how are you planning

to be in fact i thought, oh blood is better mackey on ones that order on blood floppy one measure betsy's and it had it done or dish us or to lot, isabel much ione. yvonne cochran event, georgia maney. alina had no felt aimen lab aid, amen. flame in amos will still follow some c. a minority dean by abilene, federal, he's yours, the lead time in those are all it is under haitian me stand, liberty. that is going to a started with him. how much it had to dad dad may because you may use that piece, but i'm a kiosk cleans your brain. john, i go belly young frederick, i am john mart both. he's just for yellow babies. now did me planning to look at what you had on what you had my only id your e jo and dorn job sub job job. no one who has a safe georgia star, georgia. my roof, georgia was george denise george. marty. so that's on your soup was, you know, that's a placement a just a few was aid. jesse was, you know, just because of the young who has an economic show us has and the man air has done so the test and gave me, hey, that it has done most of the day and the rain bush, auto hammer. net he

via now we are heading towards the tree to be set. warming is better we have received encouraging betsy by several countries before me in about one degree. well, i mean you promised there's nothing out of all i lean back like lots of food products and get us the for the show that she's there. extreme. he, there are a whole new level rice. so if you see guys use and then they, they the impacts about the economy and bias besides climate mitigate some of these, it says the pay attention to climate station and they've been in the plan with you to continue for decades. and in some cases, for thousands of yes, by the ball rolling plan with them all the same issues only the 3 members will have some services in place. it's nice more him and then economy classes have also see be getting better. and i love to go observing, especially in africa, some parts of latin america. and if you can kind of be an island states, which is a major, major negative impact on the, on that question, focus in those areas are, those might make it so clear the race, the level of mitigation coming 26, meeting in glasgo

ready enable would have enabled leonor betsy to have stated the loaner, but it appears that the, the application of league rose has been in folsom that left the club with no old sanity, but to effectively release him from his contract and allow him to take his career elsewhere. jennifer from your vantage point there in barcelona. what are the fans thinking and feeling right now? are they simply sad? are they angry about how all this went down? what's the mood? yeah. yes. so they, i was in time know, and i talk to defiance on our side, disappointed, angry they had been hearing for weeks that they had deal clothes. and that, that even when they can hunt and have a taste all change, people is bad to not to trust a lap or when messy cries like that least a beckle speech to to lap. or when he said both and know if the clue did it all. and he didn't ask him to too much to have more chance that people change his mind. a we need to remember that part of the camping beach was continue a messy a. and just though they happens that happens, say i think the supporters, it starts to seal a port th

administration at joseph author, mayor for what he called the dramatic situation that led to leno betsy's departure . the club last message to paris lunch, a man because it couldn't give him a new contract that would fit within the spanish league. strict financial by play rules while the club started life without winning notes on sunday boss or up against rails in the opening game to new london students or the p k. put the catholic club in front of them for multi site break made it 3 now. so see that for back, but a late says you are better strike wraps up a 40. when for ronald truman's men were no, no, no show you. ok. ok. i think that our game can be more collective than it was before, but still i'd rather kept leon l macy in the team. clearly we don't have a player that can beside the games by himself. now it is more about the team as a collective that has to create chances and be able to school goals today we schooled for and i think it is all good and well, earlier in the day defending champions athletic 100 started on a winning note. say we're away from home against cell ego and hel

betsy wallace is in this picture. the second row at the end on the far right. second row seated on the far right. and also of interest in this picture is charlie ross. he was on the far left, front row. ross would move on to become harry truman's press secretary during truman's presidency. truman's education was rigorous in high school. although and he never did attend college however, he drugged as a young man of becoming a military general, going to west point after graduation in 1901. he took odd jobs, though, including railroad timekeeper and a bank clerk. his college dreams were shattered when his father's financial things took a downturn. he had to leave independence for the town of grand view, missouri which we will see about in a moment. harry truman was a lifelong learner and release self educated man. major lessons of history throughout his life and career, and drew upon them in conversation and they help to guide his personal philosophy and leadership style and decision-making. next slide, please. this is a picture of the grand view farm. south of ka

alexander hamilton had gotten married december 14th to the fetching elizabeth aka betsy sky lar up in albany at her dad's beautiful mansion, beautiful brick man shofn like this one and seven months later july 31st hamilton gets what he finally wanted for, a field command. washington's orders. quote, the light companies of the first and second regiments of new york will form a battalion under command of lieutenant colonel hamilton and major fish. after the formation of the battalion lieutenant colonel hamilton will join the advance corps under the orders of colonel scammel. hamilton is so happy. there are going to be four light infantry commanders that we need to briefly acquaint ourselves with. we already know what action ter hamilton looks like. he works with the aforementioned john lawrence in this beautiful bejeweled frame on the left. in the center is finally an illustration that have colonel alexander scammel of new hampshire and on the right is lieutenant colonel ebenezer huntington of norwich, connecticut whose house we own. now, the complication here is that alexander scammel

betsy, shaun, and corinne are witnessing this firsthand as they care for their husbands, who served on brian mooar served in the u.s. army for 23 years, completing seven tours in afghanistan how has your husband been handling it? >> he has been angry that's what's hardest to hit with >> reporter: tyrone was hit with a grenade resulting in a traumatic brain injury >> for him, the withdrawal and coincides with him associating memories of his alive day from being blown up the forthcoming anniversary of 9/11, and so all of these timelines colliding together makes it very difficult. >> reporter: david eves retired in 2016 due to combat related ptsd >> my first instinct as his caregiver was, is he okay? is this going to trigger him in to a downfall where we end up with him in the emergency room again because of another suicide attempt. i was on high alert making sure he's okay. >> the suicidal ideation is huge in our world too my husband spent seven tours there. it is going to be a triggering event and i am just kind of waiting for that -- >> reporter: are your husbands watching the news clo

to the conversation i want to play just a very quick sound bite from the former education secretary betsy devos. she says when i think a lot of people feel like which is maybe the parents of the best judge of what their kids out to be doing when they had to school. listen to this. >> leave these decisions up to parents. when schools try to dictate a mandate and it doesn't work for a family, give parents other options to choose. >> kevin: we saw a very heated conversation in tennessee. what can you tell us about what you've observed a new perspective. as we get deeper and deeper tour the winter months, this could be a conversation that continues. >> yes. absolutely. thank you for having me. it is so unfortunate and it's very sad at this school board meeting. any type of violence or aggression or threat of intimidation is simply wrong. it's not the way to solve anything. nobody should be treating anybody this way and we are not really setting a good example for our children. we are not resolving anything. i can understand the frustration in the convictions of these parents and how they feel

this is the way that cutler describes to it his daughter, betsy. this is the first session of the seventh now congress. this is the first entire congress that is calling washington, d.c. home. and cutler writes about life on carroll row and josaiahs king's boarding house. it is situated east of the capitol on highest ground in the city. mr. reed and myself have i think the pleasantest room in the house or indeed in the whole city. it is a third story commanding a delightful aspect of the capitol, the city, along the extent of the river and the city of an exandrea. imagine how beautiful. he adds i am exceedingly happy with mr. reed. were i have to have made my choice of all of the members of the house and congress to have lived in the same chamber with me, all things considered, i would have chosen mr. reed. i am not much pleased with the capitol. it is a huge pile built with handsome stone handsome without but not within. if they were looking out their window toward the capitol this is what they would be seeing. the senate north chamber on the righ

betsy moore on this post up thank you for drawing us. us get more.ifficult question. the fund us get more. it is a really - difficult question. the fund initial answer is the delta variant of the virus. that is what has led to the increase here and in new south wales and in cornwall. it is nasty, it is horrible and it really damages individuals and families. what is led to our sudden increase? partly, schools reopening. remember... lower immunity over the whole period, we have now cut up because of vaccination, and delta came to us any big city of glasgow pretty early on. a common nation events. i think over time will probably all end up unfortunately in roughly the same place for to but we are a little bit of a canary in the coal mine for england and wales schools. ii'iin�*g�* england and wales schools. how concerned should _ england and wales schools. how concerned should people be if they are seeing this increase at a time when everyone hoped it would be more under control because of the vaccination roll—out? it is under control because of the vac

theranos would raise some $700 million from investors like rupert murdoch and betsy devos, attract boardrs like henry kissinger and george schultz, and strike a deal with walgreens for in store blood tests, making elizabeth holmes very rich her company at its peak worth $9 billion. just one problem, says reporter john keraru who broke the story. >> she commercialized a product, a medical product, she knew did not work her machine only did a handful of tests and did not do them well at all. >> reporter: a charge holmes denied >> this is what happens when you work to change things. >> reporter: federal regulators including the fda pounced, in 2018, civil charges from the s.e.c. of a massive fraud, she settled without admitting wrongdoing months later, criminal fraud charges against holmes and balwani, he goes on trial next year, both have pleaded not guilty the feds have to prove that holmes intended to commit fraud. >> elizabeth holmes may try to portray herself as someone who got caught up in the culture of the dotcom industry and silicon valley where you fake it until you make it. >> th

sergeant betsy smith national police association and a former chicago police officer and she joins medon't doubt that the officers of january 6th experienced a lot of pain that day. but, this has been happening every single day for years. just look at the numbers that i just listed. so, it is mighty convenient that the democrats cheese this day or lori lightfoot chose to days ago to mourn with the cops when this is happening every single day? what is your response? >> well, lawrence, i, phil, i want to just correct you. i'm a chicago suburban police officer. >> lawrence: okay. >> and, yes, over 90 police officers have already committed suicide this year. in 2019, over 200 police officers committed suicide. all around the nation. it's an extraordinary issue. we die twice as often by our open hand than we do by felonious assault. now, the left is trying to politicize police suicide and say that these four police officers who tragically killed themselves in washington, d.c. are the only four police officers who experienced the trauma of a violent riot. we know that's not true and the nat

then you had betsy, 1965, camille, 1969, and last year's laura. what's not on the list? katrina. winds will be stronger than katrina. katrina had a wind profile that was four to five times larger than this one. with the search and the levees breaking, it was obviously a mess. 1800 people lost their lives. these are the model differences. there's not much of a difference. 1:00 p.m. local time in the afternoon, the european model is a little slower but pretty much in the same location. as we get this information in from the hurricane hunters in the aircraft, we'll have a better idea to see if that trend continues eastward, which would put the strongest winds in new orleans. and again, the problem that we've been talking about all day long is the force of this category 4. if it continues on this forecast and its forward movement, it's not going to lose its category 4 status right away. it's not as soon as it hits land, it suddenly goes down to a tropical storm. hour by hour, it will squeeze out tremendous amounts of rain, a foot to even two feet in some areas as it races across the

this is the way color describes it to his daughter betsy. this is the first session out of the seventh congress. it's the first entire congress that is calling washington d.c. home. color writes about life on carole roe and decides kings boarding house. it's situated east of the capital on the highest ground in the city. mr. nathan raid and myself have, i think, the pleasant room in the house. or indeed in the whole city. it is the third story, commanding a delightful prospect of the capital, of the presidents how'd, georgetown, all the houses in the city. along the river and the city of alexandria. you can imagine how beautiful that must of been. he continues, i must add i am exceedingly happy with mr. reed. i made my choice among all the members of congress, for want to have lived in the same chamber with me. all things considered, i should've chosen mr. reid. i'm not much pleased with the capital. it is a huge pile built indeed with handsome stone, very heavy and its appearance without not very pleasant within. if they were literally look

h, betsy dev s, former secretaries of state henry kissinger, george schultz.trike a deal with walgreens, making elizabeth holmes very rich just one problem says reporter john carreyou, who broke the story. >> she commercialized a medical product that she knew did not work a handful of tests that did not do them well at all. >> a charge holmes denied. >> this is what happens when you work to change things. >> reporter: federal regulators, including the fda, pounced in 2018, civil charges from the s.e.c. of massive fraud. she settled without admitting wrongdoing balwani goes on trial next year. both have pled not guilty. the feds will have to prove that holmes intended to commit fraud. >> elizabeth holmes may try to portray herself as someone who got caught up in the culture of the dotcom industry in silicon valley where you fake it till you make it. >> that issue of intent is exactly the point of these allegations about balwani. if she goes with this strategy, the idea that she couldn't have possibly formed that intent because she was under his spell. balwani h

. >> betsy woodruff swan, thank you.hank you. >>> united states supreme court took a radical turn that shocked a lot of people. pretty much anyone paying attention. we'll explain what's happening at the high court next. plain whg at the high court next look at you! getting back to normal. or at least your 2021 version of what normal should be. and no matter what that is, walgreens is here to help you do it your way. with delivery in as little as one hour. because now... things come to you. same day vaccination appointments. because you're ready. and walgreens cash rewards you can donate back to your community. the new normal? have to admit, it does have its upside. walgreens. this is the greatest idea you'll ever hear. okay, it's an app that compares hundreds of travel sites for hotels and cars and vacation rentals like kayak does for flights. so it's kayak. yeah, like kayak. why don't you just call it kayak. i'm calling it... canoe. compare hundreds of travel sites for thousands of trips. kayak. search one and done. can

simpson did, they don't mean with the buffalo bills. [ light laughter ] former education secretary, betsy, announced yesterday she will not run for governor of michigan next year well, actually, she said, "president of michigan." but you get the idea the state of oregon, today, restored its statewide mask mandate, after receiving this dire warning [ laughter ] a driver in staten island, this weekend, crashed into the front of a dunkin' donuts. oh, man, that was, like, their one, nice restaurant [ laughter ] sorry, colin sorry, pete. [ laughter ] and finally, pepsi announced a new partnership, yesterday, with the brewers of sam adams beer to create an alcoholic version of mountain dew, and if that sounds good to you, don't worry about what's in the vaccine. and that was the monologue, everybody. we got a great show for you, tonight. the eighth and final season of "brooklyn nine-nine" premieres tomorrow night so my dear friend, andy samberg, will be here plus, she is already emmy-nominated for her work on the fantastic "ted lasso." hannah waddingham will be here and his latest album, "monst

know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene and betsy. they are proud of me. i don't want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people.. >> neighborhood in san francisco are also diverse and fascist as the people that inhabitable them we're in north beach about supervisor peskin will give us a tour and introduce is to what think of i i his favorite district 5 e 3 is in the northwest surrounded by the san francisco bay the district is the boosting chinatown oar embarcadero financial district fisherman's wharf exhibit no. north beach telegraph hill and part of union square. >> all of san francisco districts are remarkable i'm honored and delighted to represent really whereas with an the most intact district got chinatown, north beach fisherman's wharf russian hill and knob hill and the northwest waterfront some of the most wealthier and inning e impoverished people in s

have our speaker's daughter lease, lisa lore and her husband, jack wild. [ applause ] and we have betsy hewitt, the wife of our president and ceo, newly elected hue hewitt. [ applause ] our distinguished speaker was to dr. kissinger as dr. kissinger was to president nixon. he joined the staff in 1969 as special assistant working and traveling the world on on every major diplomatic initiative of the administration in the midst of the vietnam war and greater cold war. he was with dr. kissinger with negotiators in paris culminating in the paris peace accords of 1973. he was with president nixon in moscow during his first president altrip there in may 1971. and he was there for kissinger shuttles between the arabs and israelis after the 1973 yom kippur war. he was a key actor in president nixon's historic trip to china in 1972 known popularly as the week that changed the world. from 2015 to 2016, he conducted several hours of oral history with dr. kissinger on behalf of the nixon foundation. and the collection of interviews kov ear variety of subject matter, china, russia, the middle east,

turning point, alexander hamilton and got married on december 13th to the fetching elizabeth, aka betsyskyler up in albany and her dad's beautiful mansion there, beautiful brick mansion like this one. and seven months later, july 31st, hamilton finally gets what he always wanted, a field command, washington's orders. quote, the light companies are the first and second regiments of new york will form a battalion under command of lieutenant colonel hamilton in major fish. after the formation of the battalion lieutenant colonel hamilton will join the advanced core under the orders of colonel scandal. and hamilton is so happy. they're gonna be for light infantry commanders that we need to briefly equator selves with. we know would alex hamilton looks like. he works with the after mentioned john lawrence into this beautiful bonjour frame on the left. in the center is finally on illustration of that colonel alexander scam of new hampshire, and on the right's lieutenant colonel have been easier huntington of norwich connecticut whose house we own. now the complication here is that alexander in

how does this storm compare to katrina -- for that matter, hurricane betsy which was also a cat fournt. no two storms are alike. they have completely different impacts. let's talk about the storms. this is ida making landfall far west of new orleans or far west of where katrina made landfall. generally speaking, ida's going to have much more intense winds. and it's going to be strengthening at landfall. it's going to cause catastrophic wind damage. the difference is katrina, although it was a waning storm at landfall, it had been over the gulf for days building up a mountain of water. when it came on shore, it had 28 feet of storm surge. that's not going to be the case with ida. 15 feet of storm surge, but there this can still be deadly. >>> the mayor of new orleans says time is not on their side as ida barrels closer. after ordering a mandatory evacuation friday for areas outside the city's levee system, latoya kentrell said the hurricane intensified too fast to allow a city-wide evacuation. ida will make landfall in louisiana on the same day when katrina delivered that devastating

know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene and betsyof me. i don't want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people. >> the regular meeting of the board of education of the san francisco unified school district for august 24, 2021 is now called to order. roll call, please. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call]

know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene and betsy want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people. >> we love our parks, but we love... >> and the community who is really the core of it all, came together and said what we need is a place for our teenager to play, not just play grounds for the kids and soccer fields but we need a skate park that will keep the kids home in the neighborhood so they can play where they live. >> the children in the neighborhood and it will be a major boone. and we have generations, the youth generations that will be able to use this park in different places. >> the best park in san francisco right here. >> creating place where people can be active and lead, active, healthy life styles that are going to just stay with them for life. ♪♪ . >> clerk: thank you, mr. president. [roll call]

know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene and betsy. they are proud of me. i don't want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people. . >> president yee: of the 26 neighborhoods we have in west portal, it's probably the most unique in terms of a small little town. you can walk around here, and it feels different from the rest of san francisco. people know each other. they shop here, they drink wine here. what makes it different is not only the people that live here, but the businesses, and without all these establishments, you wouldn't know one neighborhood from the other. el toreador is a unique restaurant. it's my favorite restaurant in san francisco, but when you look around, there's nowhere else that you'll see decorations like this, and it makes you feel like you're in a different world, which is very symbolic of west portal itself. >> well, the restaurant has

steve: is his last day but is telling the story about the cynical man and his brother it's crazy betsyhe citizens union said this is the same pattern that he used with covid he takes charge and that's what he wants to go out and looks like he's taking charge, does not surprise me is exactly what he did with covid and then you have people saying by the way where is the new governor. ainsley: people are wondering why she was left in the dark why she wasn't with him and why she gonna say something about her or give her the gavel and why she wasn't part of the press conference, people say he's leaving her with a lot of employees gone the health department has also many people, 58 from the doh staffers who make more than $100,000 there very important staffers with the department of health that is left the agency so they say he's handing her a depleted and demoralized health department in the middle of covid. brian: he may give another briefing today he'll take all the oxygen he can get before noon. this is all about him he'll go on full display doesn't believe he shouldn't be resigning and

hurricanes have been, you know, have been a fixture in our lives and -- all the way back to hurricane betsy we'll just clean up and we've got a long -- we've got a lot job ahead of us. our responders are out, we'll start clearing roads, we have -- talking to the governor, he's got thousands of line trucks coming in to parishes affected and we'll get the power back on. and that's what we're trying to do right now. >> reporter: you mentioned this was not -- you were concerned about that storm surge here, but after ida rolls through, the wind really proved to be the most devastating factor in what you've seen so far. >> the wind was 140 miles an hour, up to 160 mile an hour gusts. the eye came within the few miles of homer, where we're standing here. it hit us with a lot of north wind into the southeast portion of the parish, that's where the storm serge came in. >> reporter: and your message to the folks in your parish today? >> we're cleaning up. we'll have responders. >> all right. obviously we've lost the signal down there just southwest of new orleans but when the president of the parish

know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene and betsyof me. i don't want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people. . >> president yee: of the 26 neighborhoods we have in west portal, it's probably the most unique in terms of a small little town. you can walk around here, and it feels different from the rest of san francisco. people know each other. they shop here, they drink wine here. what makes it different is not only the people that live here, but the businesses, and without all these establishments, you wouldn't know one neighborhood from the other. el toreador is a unique restaurant. it's my favorite restaurant in san francisco, but when you look around, there's nowhere else that you'll see decorations like this, and it makes you feel like you're in a different world, which is very symbolic of west portal itself. >> well, the restaurant has been here since 1