my first guest is john cochran. john cochran is a three-time emmy award-winning network television correspondent. cochran has known every president from dwight eisenhower to barack obama, as you see in the title, "from eisenhower to trump." actually, john did not cover eisenhower in the white house. he was stationed in the white house under eisenhower and kennedy, doing transcriptions and speeches, and so has come to know them. in addition to covering the white house, he covered the iranian press hostage and many, many international stories. cochran worked for 21 years at nbc as a correspondent both in washington and overseas. he covered nixon, ford, carter, reagan, and the bush administrations. from 1978 to 1987, he was based in london and was the chief foreign correspondent for nbc. he returned to nbc's washington bureau and became chief white house correspondent under the presidency of george h.w. bush. cochran joined abc news in 1994 as chief capitol hill correspondent covering bob dole's unsuccessful bid for th

pedal cabs i like to thank cochran for the multipl multipl. done throughout june.ssioner veronese i added the identifiable home address. we updated that report for you. it's on page 15. ems six. we went to tenth. one of the areas -- we put the station's numbers for you. next month we'll have the address of the stations so the public know where they are at. ems6 doing good job. also attached to my report is fire prevention investigation as well as the airport. i like to mention congratulations to you. thank you and great job. i like to congratulate rex hale, assistant chief. there's a guy that i respect a guy. he's one of my dad's best friends. he's company officer station six. rex was one of the young firefighters. he told me after the fire, he's the real deal and he was right. good job. that concludes my report. any questions i'm available. >> president cleaveland: any public comment on the chief's report? seeing none. public comment is closed. commissioner covington. >> commissioner covington: thank you mr. president. chief gonzalez, can you talk little bit about

chief cochran's also been working on our incident management team. many of us are going to be in a five day training class next week, so it's basically how we're going to be running things from a -- whether it's logistics, operational point of view in the event of a large-scale disaster. and that is a uase funding class that we're having at treasure island. so we had a little bit, talk about wild land response. we have a rig called o.e.s.-361, and that is a state owned rig that we deploy -- we can deploy as a single unit resource with other rigs from the state, and that is remember mit is permitted to stay out for 15 days. the personnel are permitted to stay out for 15 days. that rig had been out at the mendocino fire for a month. it's my understanding it may be released correct, is that correct, chief? >> that's possible. >> okay. so that's possible. okay. so the last i heard, they were doing structure protection at lake pillsbury, which is in the mendocino national forest, and the other team is at the mill creek fire, as the other chief said, up in

we had assistant deputy chief mike cochran, andy zanoff, and we had pat darcy, he works up at the 911r, and i believe division three was there that night, as well, and jana was there, too. the next day, the chief rivera, chief nicholson, and mark corso and i met with the assistant city administrator to discuss where we're at in terms of our easter projects and that is a continued work in progress as they work to close a gap so what they're anticipating to be is more money for a project that is nearing completion, and that's the traffic company. it's not our project, it's the police department's project, but it was looked at in totality. so that will continue to be a discussion point related to possible movement of some funds to complete that project, and i'll have more information on that as time goes on. we also had the opportunity -- so we've celebrated ann kronenberg who was a pleasure to work with. mayor breed moved quickly and named her replacement. it's mary ellen carroll, who i've worked with and look forward to working with in an even closer capacity. she had begun her career

chief cochrane under the direction of the deputy chief, chief nicholson. so six months, i know, basically sort of a negotiation with commissioner aliota veronese was ambitious. six months is tight. not to let it tread off your presentation might make more sense to make it as comprehensive as possible as we reach out to other departments and so forth. it's certainly a project i look forward to working on and seeing if we can improve. i'm sure we can. but we have a good model. i do like the idea and i know you brought it up, president cleaveland, it's important that not everyone, i will use myself as an example, i have regular contact with members of the stress unit. i have nothing but total respect for the work they do. personally, if i'm, and this is just me, and everyone deals with their stress in different ways. personally, if i'm having struggles, whether work-related, home-related, whatever-related, me, the person i am, i choose not to talk to someone within the department, because i'm a very private person and i totally trust confidentiality and so fo

i'm kate cochran from gensler. been working with joe toohey and the people at p.r.c. for the last few months to develop this sign. when we sat down with them at the beginning of this project, they were talking a lot about how it was very important for them to come together in this one space. it's very difficult sometimes when you're spread out, publicly funded, you don't have quite the same access to public resources that other people do, so being there at this location is critical for them to perform their services. one thing that's really amazing about p.r.c., being now this group of different services together, is that there is this ability to help somebody along different parts of the process towards setting them up towards a more successful future, where a lot of services are disjointed and give you only one benefit and there's not really a continuous process. so it kind of sets people up for failure when they can't really have a connected, integrated case management system. so for them to be in this one building is really crucial for the success of the people th

my first guest is john cochrane. he is a three-time emmy award-winning network television correspondent. he has known every president from dwight eisenhower to barack obama. actually, he did not cover eisenhower in the white house. he was stationed in the white house under eisenhower and kennedy doing transcriptions and speeches and so came to know them. he covered, in addition to covering the white house, he covered the iranian hostage situation and many international stories. years at nbc as a correspondent in washington and overseas. carterred nixon, ford, and the reagan administration. he was then based in london and was nbc's chief foreign correspondent. he became chief white house correspondent under the presidency of george h w bush. in 1984. abc news from 2001-2011, he was the network senior washington correspondent and retired at that time. thate to give a shout out john cochran is a graduate of the university of alabama and a good friend. role tied, welcome john. [applause] my next guest is christie arsons.

this is chief cochran went to this, as well as who else, mike, went with you?audible] >> lieutenant kerouani also went. this was the actual rescue at mile rock, which i spoke of earlier. this was the group that john was talking about. it's a group of one, it looks like, from the netherlands. i think the rest of the group was camera shy, but there was an actual group. multiagency disaster transit drill. same drill. rescue captain shows up in that picture. the district five safety fire, where we showed consumer products safety joins or district fairs. keep going. i'd like to show you -- see in the picture, this is also the safety fair, but you see to the right hand, upper corner, that's an old fire house. that used to be 1051 mcallister, it closed in 1951. i noticed it earlier. i saw it, i'm like, what is that? it looks like a fire house. what they did was they just -- they kept the front, the facade. that's an entrance to a parking lot that goes between those buildings, but when you drive by there, take a look, because you won't see it if you're not looking for

chief cochran is working on the hazard and resilience planning. he continues to improve upon our disaster preparedness. all those agencies are really working together and mike is doing a great job. that concludes my report. >> president cleaveland: thank you. is there any public comment. public comment it closed. commissioner hardeman. >> commissioner hardeman: thanks mr. president. thanks again for the nice report. what was that last number we received couple of months ago? 1807 a including civilians and uniforms. >> i don't know if that may have included h8 as well. >> commissioner hardeman: i thought the number was high at the time. >> 1665 uniformed, excluding h8. >> commissioner hardeman: nigh to have 1800. evil get this some day. >> we can dream. >> commissioner veronese: when did you say that station 16 will be done? >> final completion is now slated for november 7th. >> commissioner veronese: have we seen an up tick in the surf bay rescues. there are notable incidents in the report. >> i can get those number for you. i don't have then. >>

friday you are listening to tom cochran. now i am awake. are watching "fox and friends first" on friday morning. jillian: thanks for starting the day with us. fighting for his life after an ambush overnight. rob: police say officers attempting a traffic stop when the suspect opened fire on him. the unidentified officer shot back. he of the suspect are in critical condition or i should say their condition is unclear at this time. >> they don't know what will happen in a traffic stop. at the same time day in and day out they put a vest on and protect the community. rob: one or both are in critical condition at this time. for the men and women in blue showing support for the officer. the officer is rather new, has been on the force for a year. the white house putting more sanctions on an american pastor is not freed quickly. >> turkey have proven not to be a good friends, they have a great christian pastor, and innocent man. rob: economic pressure on turkey as the government refuses to release pastor andrew brunson who was arrested in 2016 acc

john cochran, former nbc white house correspondent. and kristinons, walker, current white house news correspondent, participate in this event hosted by the association for education in journalism and mass communication. jennifer: so one of the things the president gets to do is invite people to come give a

my name is bobbie cochran. i've been a holly court resident for 32 years. i wouldn't give up this neighborhood for nothing. i moved into this apartment one year ago. my favorite thing is my kitchen. i love these clean walls. before the remodeling came along, the condition of these apartments had gotten pretty bad, you know, with all the mildew, the repairs. i mean you haven't seen the apartment for the program come along. you wouldn't have believed it. so i appreciate everything they did. i was here at one point. i was. because i didn't know what the outcome of holly court was going to be. you know, it really got -- was it going to get to the point where we have to be displaced because they would have to demolish this place? if they had, we wouldn't have been brought back. we wouldn't have been able to live in burn. by the program coming along, i welcome it. they had to hire a company and they came in and cleaned up all the walls. they didn't paint the whole apartment, they just cleaned up the mildew part, cleaned up and straighted it and primed it. that is

. >> reporter: lars's attorneys, david phillips and tamara cochran-may believed their client and thoughtd too. >> this was simply a terrible accident. >> when i first met lars, i could see his remorse. and after speaking with him, i said, this man didn't do anything on purpose. >> reporter: the prosecution started off in dramatic fashion. they played lars' 911 call for the jury. >> reporter: as the tape rolled, lars shook and sobbed with his entire body. once again the prosecution wondered, was it real remorse? >> i have small children. i have seen that face before. and it usually involves, just before a dirty diaper. >> reporter: now, that's a first on "dateline." >> he had that expression of bearing down. and he was kinda turning red. and you never saw a tear. >> reporter: next up, the first officer on the scene that night. he testified that lars didn't look like a man who'd been doing cpr on his mortally wounded wife. >> he was clean. >> what do you mean by clean? >> he didn't have any blood on his body. once i saw him doing cpr then he had blood on his hands. >> reporter: detectives

committed the biggest senator cochran and he was editor-in-chief so this is coming from the top down.he biggest thing you could run was -- the bigots and you could have is not running the story. the reason gawker crossed the line at least a vast majority of people in this case when it outed the executive, the reason they would cross the lines often is that they deliberately didn't the fine line so they were constrained by. i think that definition isn't asked him if we think that they line here. >> right here. >> my name is mike. i've been a fan for a long time. i heard you say your favorite book is a biography. as a writer do you see us of entering into that writing a biography? and if you are who would you want to write about? >> i do love biographies. i don't know, i've written a fair amount about -- there is no great biography of marcus rebellious. the wonderful biography about seneca. maybe would be him at some point but my style, i think i'm much more, i think, faster writer. i think i sort of enjoy editorializing and trying to make points, you know? i'm not sure i could do like,

andrea cochran is our landscape architect, and we think she's done a phenomenal job of designing our midblock passage ways. this is looking at the senior building, one of our midblock passages. this is a view of our north-south passage adjacent to the family building. on the left of our commercial space, and on the right is our midblock passage, which is open to the public. so that's the end of our presentation architecturally. if you have any questions, we'd be happy to answer those, and we have lots of additional slides if you'd like us to show them. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners, president brandon, commissioners. my name is ricky tijani, development project manager with the real estate and development division of the port. as mike indicated, this is a major milestone for this project. we've been wrestling with this now actually since i joined the port, and when you approved the m.o.u. back in 2014. we were back here a month ago when we gave you the details on the terms of the three transaction documents involved. but today, i'm just going to talk about the improve

will introduce them and they will come up and we will have our conversation. .y first guest is john cochran he is a three-time emmy award-winning network television correspondent. he has known every president from dwight eisenhower to barack obama. not coverjohn did eisenhower in the white house. he was stationed in the white house under eisenhower and kennedy, doing transcriptions and speeches, so he came to know them. -- in addition to covering the white house, he covered the iranian press and many, many international stories. nbc ased for 21 years at a correspondent both in washington and overseas. he covered it can, for, carter, reagan, and the bush administration. in london and was the chief foreign correspondent. he returned to nbc's washington and became chief white house correspondent under the presidency of george h.w. bush. he joined abc news in 1994. was senior white house correspondent in the final years of the clinton administration. 2011, he was the senior washington correspondent and retired at that time. i have to give a shout out to graduate of the university of alabama and

i also want to thank tom cochran and all of the conference staff. it is an honor to work with the conference in this capacity and work with our outstanding youth from across the country and around the world. when i was a high school student in gresham, i got frustrated with an issue that was essential for any high school or growing up in my generation, a lack of available parking at the high school. i did what any future mayor would do. after receiving a lot of tickets for on street parking, i carefully researched the issue, i studied city code, and i came up with a workable remedy that would not unduly impact the adjacent neighborhood, that would free up more street parking for students. i collected my thoughts at a short presentation and signed up for citizen comments at the very next council meeting. my remarks were greeted with platitudes from counselors about how nice it is to hear from a young person, and essentially a great big collective pat on the head. in fact, one of the councilors was my history teacher. he said, "give him an a. next." t

i also want to thank our executive director tom cochran and all of our executive staff. it's an honor to work with that. when i was a high school student in my hometown. i got extremely frustrated with an issue that was essential for any highschooler growing up. the lack of available parking at the high school. i did what any future man would do. after perceiving a number of tickets for street parking. i carefully researched the issue. i came up with a workable remedy that would unduly impact that. my impassioned. about how nice it is to care hear from a young person. in fact one of the councils was the history teacher. the council took no action. they did me a huge bear igniting huge fire. in the pledge to never brush off someone who takes the time to research an issue. attend a government meeting and speak from the heart. i would suspect that every mayor in this room has a similar story from your youth about your own calls to public service. neighborhood issues that went unsolved. whatever the course in the source of our passion we have all been rebuffed at some point.

former agricultural secretary during the clinton administration he is currently running for tad cochran'sn mississippi. good morning to you. >> good morning to you thank you for having me. >> so you've watched this trade war or at least rhetoric war take place over twitter and elsewhere. when you think about the constituents that you care about, how do you think it's really going to affect them? >> well, we can already see how it's affecting them, because now we've seen soybean prices fall to a ten-year low. you see the world's two largest economies, each fighting for tariff hedge money that has not gone well for the soybean farmers of mississippi because china is our number one market for soybeans. it's just not a good thing when i was privileged to serve as secretary of agriculture, i believe now as i did then, that farmers can only benefit from open markets with rules of trade open and transparent we have every factor going in our favor. we have great technology we have great equipment. we have the know-how but we need the open markets and the fair rules of trading. and when you have t