vice president carter ober stone yes. vice president carter is yes and president elias yes. present minuses. yes. you have six yeses line item for adoption of minutes action for the meeting of december 4th 2020 for i had a motion so moved i can if any member of the public would like to make public comment regarding line item for adoption of minutes please approach the podium and there is no public comment on the motion. commissioner clay how do you vote yes mr. clay is yes. commissioner benedicto yes. yes sure benedicto is yes. commissioner young yes. yes. commission yes is yes commissioner ag yes. commissioner. yes. yes. vice president carter ober stone yes i suppose and carter watson is yes and prison wise yes. >> yes. yes. you have six yeses i got him five chiefs report weekly crime trends and public safety concerns provide an overview of offenses, incidents or events occurring in san francisco have an impact on public safety commission discussion on planned events and activities that chief describes will be limited to determining whether the calendar for a future meeting

the lees, the carters. his father was, henry light horse, harry lee, who was a revolutionary war hero. light horse. harry served under george washington. in fact, it was light horse harry who famously washington as first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen and his mother was and carter, she was the daughter of one of the largest landowners in virginia but due to light horse harry's misadventures the family it ran into hard times when robert e lee was only years old. his his father was sent to prison. and when robert e lee was six. his father left home for the last time and died abroad. so at a very young age. robert. robert was raised mostly by a single mother. her health was rapidly declining. he became her primary caregiver, the young man of the house, when he was only years old. so his mother had a profound impact on him, given light horse. harry's shortcomings. she into young robert the importance of self-control, self-denial, frugality and honor. she couldn't afford to sen

president carter was driven by a profound moral clarity so sorely missing among many leaders today.n the weeks since i attended his funeral here in washington, i have often been reminded of his words. "the bond of our common humanity is stronger than the divisiveness of our fears and prejudices." to translate this admission into a concrete reality, we need leadership that addresses even the most difficult and unpopular issues. not for short-term political gain, but for humanity's shared future. there is still time to make the right choices to turn back the hands of the doomsday clock. in colombia we say, "cada segundo cuenta." "every second counts." let us use each one wisely. thank you. >> thank you, president santos. the opening video featured prepared statements from colleagues seated here. we will not open the floor to your questions. >> please wait for the microphone. reporter: good morning. usa today. the trump administration last night issued an executive order directing the u.s. defense department to focus on accelerating the development of strategic defense systems arms con

president carter struck a bargain, he made a treaty. president trump is making a serious argument that treaty is being violated right now. this committee has jurisdiction under the senate rules over the panama canal and today we will examine evidence of potential violations. president trump has highlighted two key issues. the danger of china exploiting or blocking passage through the canal. number two, the exorbitant cost for transit. chinese companies are building a bridge across the canal at a slow pace so as to take nearly a decade. chinese companies control container ports at either end. the partially completed bridge gives china the ability to block the canal without warning. the ports give china ready observation posts to time that action. this risks for u.s. national security. meanwhile baha'i fees for canal transit disproportionately affect america -- meanwhile the high fees for canal transit disproportionately affect americans. u.s. naval vessels pay fees that apply only to warships. canal profits regularly exceed $3 billion. t

miss carter, how long have you been doing this? i've been working with the books team in books data for the last five years, and i have been with circana for the last decade. i started in a marketing role and then transitioned into books. so here at booktv we concentrate of course on non fiction books. how do you autobiographies, biographies, history? how do those sell those so well, i can tell you as it relates to biography, there is what i think to be a format switch happening and for many readers, so biography in particular is a category that has been declining in the print format, but it's one of the fastest growing categories in our digital audio format. so i think more readers and more consumers shifting to this digital consumption for adult nonfiction content. can you put a reason behind that? well, i think, you know, we've seen audio engagement happening beyond just audio books. so, for example, podcast listening this has been, you know, an area of growth over the last decade. so i think that more consumers are getting used

miss carter, how long have you been doing this? i've been working with the books team in books data for the last five years, and i have been with circana for the last decade. i started in a marketing role and then transitioned into books. so here at booktv we concentrate of course on non fiction books. how do you autobiographies, biographies, history? how do those sell those so well, i can tell you as it relates to biography, there is what i think to be a format switch happening and for many readers, so biography in particular is a category that has been declining in the print format, but it's one of the fastest growing categories in our digital audio format. so i think more readers and more consumers shifting to this digital consumption for adult nonfiction content. can you put a reason behind that? well, i think, you know, we've seen audio engagement happening beyond just audio books. so, for example, podcast listening this has been, you know, an area of growth over the last decade. so i think that more consumers are getting used

isby, this is captain colin carter at tide. captain todd waddle has just transition back into the field. and captain colin carter has taken over at isb investigative services bureau. >> the december updates are as follows probation all and end of probation screening 58 background in investigation as 86 candidates for the 134 class. now mind you the 86 candidates went through the program or went through the background screening. but 54 were selected. random alcohol and drug testing program 400 oral drug testing kits were received and other business. like i said, captain webb goes back into the field and we're welcoming captain carter. and thank you captain weddle for all his services. i worked with him during the recruitment and hiring process for this 135th academy. he worked relentlessly day and night. i was receiving calls and texts from him late at night and i know he was still working and at the office and that type of dedication into finding the best candidate for us is so valuable and i really appreciated his service with

beyoncÉ's cowboy carter is nominated for album of the year. she has yet to win. >> if she were to win, she would join natalie cole, whitney houston and lauryn hill as the only black female artist to win album of the year at the grammys, and it would be a massive deal. >> and amid fundraising efforts already underway for those affected by the fires, the grammys promising touching tributes celebrating the spirit of the city of los angeles. >> i think the academy is going to be paying careful attention to what happens at the grammy awards, and i think that the academy probably is going to maybe take a page out of that book. >> in any year. but perhaps especially now, it is no easy gig hosting the academy awards. and yet you have the courage to stand up and be the oscars host this year. what do you think? >> is it courage or is it stupidity? when the academy called, to be honest, i had been drinking heavily and i took some pills that i found and i was i are. >> doing the oscars. let's do it. >> they said, are you okay? and i. >> said, i'm fine. >>

this party of jimmy carter, shirley chisholm, and john lewis will rise again. this party of barack obama, joe biden and kamala harris will rise again. and we will take this fight for the people of the united states to them, and we will win so a government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the map. [applause] >> thank you, governor. that includes the nominating and second inc. speeches for governor martin o'malley. we will move to nominating statements for ben wikler. i ask that he and his speakers join us. the 10 minute window will begin once your first speaker begins. >> hello, democratic family. i am the chair of the mighty michigan democratic party and vice chair. in both of these roles i have seen again and again how unfailingly supportive ben is of his fellow chairs and that is why i'm supporting him. he has fund raised with me to raise money for the michigan democrats and i know he has provided organizing and fundraising models to many others. he has also raised this money the right way. he doesn't use gimmicky tactics,

the creating potentials it gets really cold here and generates a lots of snow for how much you, how carter, and possibly charge you ireland as well. and that cold will be affected. gina and shanghai, but the sun accompanies it to ask for india not much to say really, the fault is clear in most places daily be at quantities still pull the sun rises really into the history was written, the nature became a theory is here, the be students and a totally the timeless journey. the, [000:00:00;00] the, the one thing else is 0 reminder of our headlines this, our 183 palestinian prisoners have been released from is really jails, as part of the latest exchange under the guise of ceasefire. there were scenes of jubilation and southern gaza and ramallah as prisoners arrived, 72 of them were serving life for long sentence. earlier, 3 is really is were released from captivity and gaza. american is really keep siegel french's really national, or for calderon, and yard in phoebus or back in the fifty's sick and wounded palestinian children and gaza had been allowed to cross from rough uh into egypt. along

it's not, it's rooted in jimmy car, jimmy carter began it reagan pick it up. uh, but uh, the most seismic damage was done under clinton, perpetuated by bush obama and everyone else. and what you had was essentially the merger of 2 parties into one party. and that's why with the rise of what my friend, glen forward used to call the trunk, the white man's body. you have so and you had a transformation which was in the clinic. ministration was pivotal, where the, the democratic party transformed itself into the republican party. and the republican party was push so far to the right, it became insane. and cold and trust you have to think of trump is a cult figure, not as a political figure. and uh, and so i know the democratic party is as or more complicit and then with the breakdown of the republican party and it transfer of its allegiance to trump. you saw the establishment wing of the republican party merge with the democratic party lives cheney. i mean harris's vapid celebrity filled issue list campaign was taken. no president was promoting her endorsement by

create in finance or if it gets really cold here and generates a lots of snow for how much you, how carter and possibly charge you ireland as well. and that code will be effective . gina and shanghai, but the sun accompanies it to ask for india not much to say really, the fault is clear in most places daily be at quantities still pull the wants of the capital of the combat empire. the serene, ancient city of uncle and present day cambodia is a protected unesco world heritage sites. but as its temples of lakes and irrigation canals are being preserved, many of its inhabitants are being relocated. people in power investigates the alleged forest evictions of thousands of families. the battle for the soul of anchored box part 2 on and just the the the what you know does it a reminder about child stories? those are a 118 palestinian prisoners have been released from is very jails, as part of the latest exchange under the guise of ceasefire. they were greeted by scenes of jubilation as they arrived in southern gaza under mamma. audio 3 is relatives were released from captivity in guys of america

it's just that out of respect for president carter, i'm flying at half staff."ughter and applause] thank you, joe. thank you. thank you. the smart choice. instead, they held the ceremony in the capitol rotunda, or as it looked from the dome camera, the freedom pit. the thing is, the rotunda can only hold approximately 700 people, which means trump's inauguration crowd can now be officially called the smallest of all time. [cheers and applause] probably why he did it. trump swears his crowds are normally very big, but you can't tell, 'cause it's so cold. one person who wasn't bothered by the cold weather was senator john fetterman, who arrived at the capitol in shorts. it's the most surprising cold-weather inauguration look since 2020, when bernie sanders wore those mittens and nothing else. looks good. we've got to say he looks pretty good. melania trump made a real statement with her look. that statement? i am carmen sandiego. that's the first reaction. that's the first reaction obviously but that's not entirely fair. she also looks like the guy from "spy vs. s

>> imported jimmy carter gave it away for 1 dollar. we are going to have to take it back. panama canal right now. that was not the deal. paul: glycerin we was a journal columnist hello mary. so, how significant is that that rubio has jews in latin america, central america for his first trip most go to europe or they go to japan. >> finally we are getting some attention. i think it is very significant. and in particular it recognizes a big part of the migration crisis of the last four years came from these countries. some of them were not just innocent bystanders. they were actually aiding migrants on this journey north. i think rubio wants to deliver a message to say either you are a friend or a photo of the u.s. you're going to be happier if you are a friend of ours than if you are deemed to be an enemy. paul: one of the specifics deliverables he wants. migrants that we return? what specifically can they do to slow that march north? >> the big message she will talking about is corruption. corruption is at the root of a lot of the problems with investment in the region. u.

reimagined front and center in mainstream hits like jordan peele's movie "nope," peon say's "cowboy carter not just pop culture. this city in oklahoma is working to preserve their cowboy history by reviving the rodeo. >> it's bringing more attention to the town and the town history, which by itself is pretty powerful and significant. >> it is one of only 13 all-blacktowns in america still standing. for many years the rodeo was a huge draw for early settlers looking for a place to lay their roots. >> it was invitational. it was come by and see us, see if you like us. come on and build your houses here. >> she says when jobs became scarce, younger residents left for other opportunities and the ra rodeo suffered, unthey remade it for a new generation. >> expanding the arena, taking down the old bleachers, bringing in new stuff. everything that i asked for, it was done, you know, just to make a better venue. >> i would say we had about 5,000 attendees. we had to turn some people away because it got to be too much for us to handle. >> and the legacy will continue. >> we want to emphasize that e

carter says he's worried about the administration possibly cutting federal grants when law enforcement to not work with ice. >> it is obviously our great concern that any police department that has said we are not going to be sharing information or engaging with ice could be targeted. >> again, as long as you. >> are, white house press secretary caroline leavitt said yesterday. anyone who entered the country illegally is, quote, by definition, a criminal, and they are subject to deportation. hamas today released three more hostages as part of the gaza ceasefire agreement. one of the people freed this morning is a u.s. citizen. this is video of 65 year old keith segal being released in gaza city early this morning. hamas also freed two other hostages who had been held captive since its attack on israel in october of 2023. the three hostages were released in exchange for more than 180 palestinian prisoners. they were greeted by a huge crowd of supporters. israel has agreed to release around 1000 palestinians who were detained on suspicion of militancy as part of the ceasefire deal. they

know, what we see today is really i would say from vice president walter mondale onward from the carter administration. so, matthew costello, we've gotten quite used to presidents issuing executive orders early on in their did george washington issue executive orders? he did. i believe the first one he issued was in and it was to the executive department heads. but, you know, i think washington, with his executive orders, much his vetoes, he used very sparingly and there's a few reasons for this one. again, washington is figuring out his constitutional authority as the executive head. he is being very cautious with, you know, he doesn't want to upset congress. he doesn't want to step on any toes. they still have been created. you know, the the judicial branch to review anything in terms of constitutionality. and so washington is very careful with things like executive orders or vetoes unless he believes, you know, whatever he it whatever he is referring to is clearly, clearly within his scope of constitutional authority. so to issue an executive order that goes out to the executive bran

and 26 and 26 that were super sized, you know, by the monitored by it by the carter and by the eu and they were, you know, genuine elections that hamas won. ismail haniyeh, who who was then the leader who as we was brutally murdered by the israelis on july first, he said he doesn't want to to hamas to rule on its he wants to have a national government that has been attitude throughout that they want to be politically in and to be politically in included in. you know, whatever negotiations going on, there's a lot to work with. the other thing is that hamas is not just in gaza. hamas is in the west bank, hamas is in the prisons hamas actually is wherever there are palestinians specifically in you, jordan and lebanon and syria and the gulf as there are other palestinian political trends you know, fatah still has the popular front for, the liberation of palestine has supporters. but if you're talking about the situation in gaza or the west bank today, they have joint operations, movements, sorry, joint operations rooms between the activist members of all of these organizations. so the sit

carter talked about it.it's really weigh in when we talk about the budget that you'd like to see that prioritize us as part of our work plan. thank you for all the really thoughtful comments and i, i think that this is a good time to get some more conversation among ourselves and i do echo as i said i do echo some of my fellow commissioners particularly my vice president commissioners moore's comment about how we can move forward to continue to do better to facilitate community engagement and with collaboration with supervisor walton's office anything we can think through it and to improve be more robust we relentlessly outreaching to his office will be a really good way to try to make sure that we're connected between his office and then his constituents like this friendly lady who is ready to probably ship. i heard that i might want to ask her for a few more questions so hold on there for a little minute and i do like to share a little bit of my thought about how to move forward with this is that i like to

if that was misused in the case of carter page and basically an fbi lawyer lied to secure that warrant. ms. gabbard: which is why there are safe -- sen. cornyn: what would be necessary to be shown in establishing probable cause to a judge in order to obtain a warrant? ms. gabbard: that is not for me to say. that would be for you all to decide in the attorney general to weigh in on. sen. cornyn: do know what the omens of probable cause are and whether that is a practical and workable solution? ms. gabbard: this is the center of the debate, the high standard of probable cause to get a warrant and why this will continue to be a conversation with the attorney general weighing in and all of you in congress making this policy decision. sen. cornyn: the cia director john radcliffe said during his testimony before this committee that he believed that a warrant is not only required by law but is actually impractical. you disagree with that or agree with that? ms. gabbard: i will be in a better position to make an assessment on the practical implications of this if confirmed. my commitment remai

her genre-bending "cowboy carter" up for album of the year.ards than any other artist. swift had six nominations for the tortured poets department and will present on sunday. fans wondering whether boyfriend travis kelce will join her. >> chappell roan and sabrina carpenter competing for best new artist along with shaboozey, teddy swims and benson boone. the ceremony comes amid the tragedy of the l.a. wild fires and will raise money for relief efforts, as well as honor the bravery of first responders. a night of celebration and unity in a city still reeling from tragedy. and the academy wanting to hit the right tone here in los angeles. many of the other events and parties surrounding grammy week have been canceled and organizers instead will be donating money to those affected. laura, peter, joe. >> thank you for that. so many good songs this year. >> there are so many. i hope it finally happens for beyonce this year. angie, who do you got? >> i like your predictions, joe. beyonce, hopefully she gets what she deserves. you know what else is t

i hope the same people there that was working -- i had one person that was there from jimmy carter -- i had a person therefrom lbj. i love the fact that the career individuals from omb bring with them that expertise to be able to advise us on our policy. it is not a desire to just fire anyone that has that classification. sen. van hollen: let the record show i asked whether those individuals would have any due process rights as they currently have in the merit-based civil service, and i was not given an answer. chair graham: as i understood it, you are not fire anybody. you are just saying if you will be in this job, you need to be moving the direction the president is going. sen. van hollen: but if you do fire someone in one of these jobs, does that person have any due process? chair graham: i don't think there's a right to a particular job in the government. sen. van hollen: the right to due process and not being fired for political reasons. >> thank you. you have two interviews with me, so double bonus. you did a great job in the homeland security committee. i appreciate your trans

graham: do you know who carter page is? the fbi secured warrants against him on four different occasions and the information that they relied upon came from the steele dossier. was it you that they were able to find out that it was a bunch of crap? mr. patel: we followed the money and expose the fraud. sen. graham: and the primary sub source was pancetta -- panchenk o and was a russian analyst. in january he told the fbi, what did he tell the fbi? still had no proof to support the statements and it was just talk. the primary source explained to the fbi that his information came from word-of-mouth and hearsay, conversations he had with friends over beers and some of the information where statements that he heard made in jest. and he told the fbi this in january of 2017. and they got two more warrants after that. are you aware that the fbi had volumes of information that the steele dossier was a bunch of bullshit and nobody told anybody at the top. you are aware of the hat -- of the fact that the pfizer court rebuked the fbi

per the contract that was signed with the united states when carter gave the panama back to them for there was actually stipulations that were built into it. panama is in violation of two of the five major stipulations. we have every right to go back in. for all the people that want to talk about illegals in this country, i don't know of too many strawberry fields that are sitting in the middle of new york city that illegal aliens are picking the strawberries from or the apple orchards. in 2009, while obama was president, it cost $12,000 per illegal alien student to send that child to school, plus that school had to take their compensation and hrie a teat -- a hire a teacher that spoke their language. for instance, we have teachers that can speak spanish and teach spanish. iraqi, iranian, all of the rest of the countries. we are hiring all of that is that of teaching the students what they need to learn, read and write. also, they get free electricity. when they have a house and an anchor baby here, they get free housing, free medical, free electricity, and everything else. i was inv

peace like jeace, he be great for him and if he get peace likejimmy he f :f7_ f fhe wants to develop carterpremise is under pressure from his coalition government members, some withdrew the élw = =-= if there is no government if thereis'h'o ”'””'*'*"" of government if there'ia'h'o' ' of the war. there resumption of the war. there are dangers and challenges, § many sticking points in the stage. and also the second stage. and also the reconstruction, and who will govern gaza? there are many govern gaza lthejeare many points, but we will sticking points, but we will build on the momentum in the good news what f i undew f m fi—ii “mm m1! mm staying with us as we continue to monitor these events coming and from gaza, israel the and from gaza, israel and the occupied west are occupied west bank. these are images from the palestinian arriving in the city prisoners arriving in the city having left israeli after having left israeli prisons. an update we are prisons. an update that we are following from the getting following on from the release israeli hostages in release of israeli hostages in gaza,