. >> so, in about 2015, we developed this binder. and we carry this binder in our vehicles. plans for every community, foothill community in butte county. >> why, given that there have been very fast-moving fireg before, was it not part p the plning that it might ba possibility to have a fire of this speed and intensity? >> ion't think we've ever seen that before. so i don't think that it was something that was, that was ever envisioned. as far as modeling, we did plan for a rapidly developing fire. we just dit not plan for, we just did not anticipate a fire that went seven-and-anhalf miles in an hour and a half. i don't think anybody envisioned that happening. >> do you think you should have envisioned that happening? >> i, i'm not going to answer that question. ♪ ♪ >> we've got four trapped in the basement. four people trapped in the basement. >> narrator: an hour and a half after fire hit paradise, thousands were trying to leave, but many oths were trapped in their homes. 18 miles from the fire, cal fire's emergency center was receiving 911 calls. >> the phones rang and r

added in for example from some flowers or coconuts as well as added minerals spices colorants and binders impossible bugger has one ingredient but the of those they're into have. a plant based chemical compound that makes the blade. on the other hand some companies have said this sites on replacing chicken instead of beef for example like meat. what we want to do is we want to have ingredients which are kitchen recognizable ingredients and we want to have a process which is a natural process without any can ever go part of it. leads live kindly which includes the brand like meat chicken looks like feels like it tastes like chicken but taste isn't the only reason these products are flying off the shelves it's because they taste similar while supposedly being so much better for the planet so it's actually true in possible food claims it's back to has 89 percent less global warming potential uses 96 percent less land and 87 percent less water than a conventional beefburger. can be substitutes do have substantially lower environmental footprint then conventional. this is rachel santos she stu

our file for almost 30 years was the one who organized those drawings and listed all of them in big binderse projects, and they were still using these which is amazing. >> 840. we are building an electronic archive of all the drawings for future use. the scanning project started back in march, 2018. we have scans about 36,000 sheets of paper and there's the remaining balance of 93,981. we can do about 100 sheets per day. hopefully by february 2020, it will be completed. >> we feel that our collection of historical drawings represents san francisco's a rich history. not only do we help make history , we also preserve it for the benefit of future generations. >> clerk: welcome to the may 5, 2021 of the san francisco board of appeals. president darryl honda will be the presiding officer. we will also be joined by representatives from the city departments that will be presenting this evening. scott sanchez with the planning department, justin duffy, acting deputy director san francisco department of building inspection. the board request a turn off all phones and other electronic devices. the b

as president binder said, we believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserved to live safely and securely to enjoy the promotion of freedom, opportunity, and democracy to be treated with dignity. and in that same news conference, israel's care take up prime minister benjamin netanyahu warned his country, we'll have a powerful response from the brakes to cease. we discuss also how to improve the lives and the conditions of the palestinians, the managerial conditions in gather including the question of the return of our emma ays and to civilians were there as for peace itself with the palestinians, a formal peace, i think present invited was absolutely correct. when he said, you're not going to get peace until israel is recognized as an independent jewess state. and that is the key. i couldn't agree more. couple of the stories. the delegation of west africa is regional blog eco, also stepping into result. molly's new political crisis after its president prime minister and defense minister rule detained by the military, or are growing international call for their immediate and uncon

>> he found it at last hidden in his binder. for that he didn't get in trouble.blem got an extra dandelion or two. laura: seemed like major was limping in one of those videos, decided to limp on one side. that should be examined. the president going to go on this story, low down on training and what he learned. great to see you in orlando as well. the moment of truth, here is your final clue. the person is related to this jungle book author rudyard kipling. any ideas? they reveal it next. >> we have been giving you hint throughout the shell and it's finally time to find out who >> giving you hints for about the summer and time to find out, who are mystery guest is. just received a star on the hollywood walk of fame. number 2, wine is in cabernet, not as in complain. number 3, related to jungle book author rudyard kipling. who could it be? mystery guest, reveal your self. it is kathy lee gifford, so great to see you. i don't think i have seen you since i was on the today show i don't know how long ago that was. >> and guess what, i am in diapers again. laura: so g

is added in for example from some flowers or coconuts as well as added minerals spices color and binders impossible to has one ingredient that the of those don't have. a plant based chemical compound that makes the lead. on the other hand some companies have said this sites on replacing chicken instead of beef for example like meat. what we want to do is we want to have ingredients which are kitchen recognizable ingredients and we want to have processions which is a natural process without any carrot jemma goal part of the. top fleet's live kindly which includes the brand like meat chicken looks like feels like it tastes like chicken but taste isn't the only reason these products are flying off the shelves it's because they taste similar while supposedly being so much better for the planet so it's actually true impossible food claims it's back to has 89 percent less global warming potential uses 96 percent less land and 87 percent less water than a conventional beefburger. can be said to choose to have substantially lower environmental footprint than conventional and this is rachel sundo

and i have huge binderses that prisoned out each chapter and i would lug that binder back and forth. and -- but here i think a lot of it was a process selection. that was the biggest issue. once he decide i'm going to have a chapter on books about identity and those debates or books out truth or immigration. maybe i read 20 put only 12 will make into it the chapter, and similarly, there were whole subjects that in hindsight looking back on the trump president si i would have wanted to include. but there weren't -- there wasn't a critical mass of books that were out and ready with deep insights on the supplement like, trump foreign policy and integrity what that real use means and how that played out. i think it's still being kind of excavated. i thought about a chapter on all the impeachment books because there were impeachment books coming out as soon as trump was elected. already there were books making the case why he'll be impeached and i'm glad i decided not to do that because those books would have focused so heavily on the first impeachment on the mueller investigation and the

it was hidden in his binder for that he didn't get in trouble h probably got an extra dying the lines core. >> it seems like major was limping in one of those videos. it seem like he had decided lim on one side of major. if they're going to go on this story, go all in great want the low down on the training. the bite marks. great to see you in orlando as well. the moment of truth is almost here, the identity of tonight's mystery guest. here is your final clue, they are related to the jungle book author. the big reveal is next. on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> we have been giving you hint throughout the shell and it's finally time to find out who ou mystery guest is. let's review the clues, just received a star on the hollywoo walk of fame. number two, wine, as in caberne and then finally number three commit related to jungle book of

when she came in, she was carrying some binders that contained her uncles words time -- wartime scrapbooks, photos and documents, paintings and sketches. he was an artist. i was entranced with the story. at that point i started working on a documentary, trying to figure out what to do with it and trying to do a pbs documentary. it was an independent film we raised money for. it took eight years to raise the money and make the film and convince pbs they could not live without it. it premiered in 2013. that's how i got started. i went to the last reunion the unit had. one of the first interviews we did were in the fall of 2005 and washington, d.c. at the last reunion they had. that's when i started filming and getting the stories. over the years, i have interviewed 22 or so veterans of the unit and capture their stories. host: in the hour together we tell listeners and watchers we will play some of the trailers so they can hear the veterans. as a filmmaker, i am sure you do not get this involved with every project so much that you are the head of an association and get involved in the metal

deputy secretary ken cuccinelli on this omission the acting border patrol chief coming clean does the binderuthorities are overwhelmed. we have the story next. ♪ obsession has many names, this is ours. the lexus is. all in on the sports sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $369 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ow! front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and get millions of flexible booking options. expedia. it matters who you travel with. these are the people who work on the front lines. they need a network that's built right. that's why we created verizon frontline. the advanced network and technology for first responders. built on america's most reliable network. built for real interoperability. and built for 5g. it's america's #1 network in public safety. verizon frontline. built right for first responders. what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in

. >> meanwhile, at the county sheriff's office, the three ringed binders that made up the pietz bylaw to dusk until in 2010, they were picked up by two cold case cops. jake papovich and mike mellis. each with determination to apply some heat. >> i called gale up and said, i've got this case now, and it's my intent to be the last detective to have this case. >> papovich and mellis laid out the entire investigation and honed in on day one that saturday morning nikki pietz presumably left the contact she shared with dave and headed out to her special aa meeting. to the cold case detectives fresh eyes, a few key pieces of evidence from that morning jumped out. common sense stuff, really, like nikki's wedding ring. a photo taken in 2006, showed it in nikki's bathroom the jeweler she kept in an overnight. >> wedding rings left on the counter, she was proud of luring's according to her family, and here she is going to this big meeting the next morning but she's going to go into and not occurring? >> another red flag from the autopsy report, nikki's body had been recovered with her retainer s

well if i probably mean one who spoons people talking points from a binder the size of the state of kansasshe is working for a democrat. and when a democrat is in power, but how supporters carry more water than a truck full of -- i wonder what the follow-up article will look like after they ask her before publication. >> just a couple of more follow-up questions for you. so where were you born? >> was born not republican. >> okay. well, how about what motivates you at work? >> i hate republicans. >> you know it's, let's just try an easy one. what is your favorite food? speak out republicans. >> you each republicans? >> yes. every day. and that's -- i have work... have a good night. [laughter] [applause] >> greg: so kelly, knowing what you know now, would you happen filmic have been a woman republican or woman democrat when you see how women republicans are treated versus women democrats? >> i am proud to be a woman republican. [applause] >> greg: i identify as a female republican paid >> while it's great because mainstream media hates us and you can walk around knowing that. but i think we

our file for almost 30 years was the one who organized those drawings and listed all of them in big binderse projects, and they were still using these which is amazing. >> 840. we are building an electronic archive of all the drawings for future use. the scanning project started back in march, 2018. we have scans about 36,000 sheets of paper and there's the remaining balance of 93,981. we can do about 100 sheets per day. hopefully by february 2020, it will be completed. >> we feel that our collection of historical drawings represents san francisco's a rich history. not only do we help make history , we also preserve it for the benefit of future generations. >> madam secretary, call the roll, please. [roll call] >> clerk: and we have a quorum, madam president. before we start, i'd like to make an announcement. this meeting is being held via teleconference and is being televised by

lines getting longer, crisis rising everywhere you look, chaos is expanding like one of jen psaki's binders under biden's leadership. the president has been too locked into even talk about it. >> you guys are bad, i'm not supposed to be answering all these questions, i'm supposed to leave but i can't resist your questions. before the g.o.p. is blasting biden for the multiplying crises. >> the way that that handles any crisis in this country is just disastrous. >> the biden administration needs to take this seriously, this is important infrastructure for our country and it could impact our economy greatly if they don't respond. >> feels a little bit like the '70s in fact. >> the concern of what is happened where, incentivizing people not to work in america, we need to get people back to work, back to school, back to health and back to normal. >> wears the president's leadership on any of these crises? >> greg: no wonder democrats in the media are so obsessed with liz cheney. of course, their idea of a republican leader is one who agrees with them that trump is a big, evil meanie. that's some

jill going through the binder, biden going through everything on the lectern.. >> it's all so delusional and sad to watch. the fact that he said it's your patriotic duty. there's one reason to wear a surgical mask. that's a medical necessity. it's not normal to wear it and not good to wear a mask. you can't breathe unobstructed. the truth is if you've been vaccinated or more to the point if you've been naturally infected with covid and millions of americans have, your antibodies are high, then you don't need to wear a mask. you don't need to socially distance. you don't need to take any precautions because as with any other virus, you're immune to it. that's the whole point. i would just -- tells you something -- there's something very sinister going on here. i say this with someone who has had a million vaccines given to my children. i remain very pro vaccine. greatest advance science has given us. but there's something really weird going on they're never mentioning the fact that the people that have been naturally infected covid and recovered have better immu

i have the exact figures in the generals binder.t a week later there was another salient that developed and we eliminated that. don't and we went back and got a real vehicles in shape. we ottawa started to weld flinches on our steel trucks. we were about to jump off in the mud. it was hoped it would give us more flotation on our vehicles. the general marshal, the deputy chief of staff, tom awe handy, will general paton, general any, corps commander, i'm don't not sure, general would, don't general commander of the 85th, infantry divisions were all brought up, and they were given a chance to meet general marshall and general anti who awe had come for a visit. what i think paton liked us because he would have on occasion people come down and meet us at our don't division, in fact i know he liked us in england, i don't know if he liked him after they were fighting. i'm sure he was. he had been a good friend to don't him. then the next thing that i remember that was impressive to me tour the river flowed to the north, the sale river. ul

added in for example from some flowers or coconuts as well as added minerals spices color instead and binders impossible durga has one ingredient but the others they're into. a plant based chemical compound that makes the blade. on the other hand some companies have said this site's own replacing chicken instead of beef for example like meat. what we want to do is we want to have ingredients which are kitchen recognizable ingredients and we want to have processions which is a natural process without any chemical part of that kind of talk leads live kindly which includes the brand like meat chicken looks like feels like it tastes like chicken but taste isn't the only reason these products flying off the shelves it's because they taste similar while supposedly being so much better for the planet so it's actually true impossible food claims it's back to has 89 percent less global warming potential uses 96 percent less land and 87 percent less water than a conventional beefburger. can be said to choose to have substantially lower environmental and conventional. this is rachel she studied the envi

over a binder and found beans are burning up and the next $100.00. with the last rites how dr nyce is ambulance drivers coping with all of this they have to keep working at a time when they must be mentally emotionally traumatized by the unprecedented scale of this crisis that's where you are right. you know that. but the infinity of doctors nurses but i'm addicts ambulance time was there 50. going before 7 boarded nice you got to be good and they're big drama guys they're going to be very hot and this is a health crisis but it's a human tragedy that we're seeing in india right now well the have to be significant structural changes to the health system off to this. has to be there has to be we have more choice the have already lost. in the 1st phase of the brain the big baby was supposed to be we were supposed to increase our human resources the doctors most of us we have not done that and then the 2nd wave has hit in an unprecedented way. in every sense to meet the requirements. this time this has to be you know. begun mearns the government agencies

the case, you have to have read the cases area and i work on the cases, i summarized the area i put binders together with the cases. i asked for a memorandum for a memorandum from my team members. potential questions. we talk about the pace in conferences. we argue about what is the best approach, was a week approach. and, we do move courts. i can't remember how many we did in this case, probably at least three. sometimes with lawyers in our own firm. sometimes lawyers from outside. who might be considered experts on issues, such as protection and so forth. because you want the rigor of being asked questions by people who know what this case is about . probing questions, difficult questions. you want to be able to hear your answers to the questions, and to refine those because it is important in the supreme court, not just answer the question but the justices will be asking. it and to do it this distinctly and they don't have a lot of patience for people who go on and on. you won't be able to get much more than 15 or 20 seconds in answering russian interrupted again, sometimes from the just

i put binders together with the cases.sk for memoranda from my team members, potential questions. we talk about the case in conferences. of we argue about what is the best approach. what is a weak approach. and we do do moot courts. we collect -- and i can't recall how many we did in this case. probably at least three, sometimes with lawyers in our own firm, lawyers who have handled the case below, and sometimes lawyers from outside our own firm who might be considered experts on issues such as equal protection and so forth because you want the rigor of being asked questions by people who know what this case is about, probing questions, difficult questions. you want to be able to hear your answers to the questions and to refine those because it's very important in the supreme court not just to answer the questions that the justices will be asking, but to do it succinctly and concisely because they don't have a lot of patience with people that go on and on answering a question. you won't be able to get very much more than 1

indulge me a little time to educate myself better i'm sure there are folks back home at usdr who have binders for me to study up on. >> thank you. >> thank the gentle lady. >> thank you. >> the gentle lady from florida is recognized, ms. murphy to inquire. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and ambassador tai, welcome back to the committee. it's great to see you, and great to call you ambassador. so -- i just, two quick questions, maybe just outline them and let you use the remaining time to answer them. you know, the administration has said that, and i think i'm quoting from the interim national security guidance, that we will only pursue new trade deals after we've made investments in american workers and communities. and you know, i represent a state, florida, where one in five of our jobs is supported by international trade, and i'm concerned about this approach, this sequential approach. having access to export markets for businesses as well as, you know, access to trade agreements can empower american workers, and american communities, and really help us have a strong economy, and so -- and th

and we're compiling basically old school binders and i'm planning on going out to the state house toaybe send a couple down to menendez and booker. maybe getting it to governor murphy, just maybe if they sit down and actually look it over, they can maybe see these help-wanted signs. i have over a little over 1100 as of now. it has been really taking off. so hopefully that will get the juices going. we have got to do something. jedediah: i'm hoping you're right. i'm hoping the visual component seeing that, is something simply unavoidable need to change course. we don't have much time. message to the biden administration, any political figure, has supported continued extension of these unemployment benefits what do you have to say to that? >> i'm not a political driven person. a person that looks for commerce. i would love for them to contact me and maybe i have a couple of ideas that would be suggestions. i don't put things in law. possibly less backloaded and maybe make people go to work, submit pay stubs, have them be reimbursed that way. we have people hungry for cash. i have got t