>> president cohen: yes? >> clerk: we need to take public comment before we go to -- >> president cohen: yes, thank you. >> clerk: if you would like to make public comment, please press star, three to be recognized. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> hello, hi. this is miss brown. i was just calling regarding my son, arbery, who was murdered august 6, 2009, and his murder remains unsolved. last meeting, i gave information regarding a person -- >> clerk: miss brown, can we -- >> president cohen: yeah, we're going to have to stop you from putting personal information on the record. >> okay. well, i gave information, and i haven't heard anything if anybody called or anything, and i'm sorry. so to this day, my son's homicide isn't solved, and i as a mother is still going through that trauma. i thank the police for being there for the vigil this year and every day. i just wanted to say that his case is still unsolved, and for putting those pictures in the police stations, that maybe someone will come f

it's a term coined by richard cohen in 1986. cohen put this simply. the heart of the enforcement, the harder the drugs. this law of application is the action out effect. the cardinal rule of prohibition and knows it's a powerful argument for the legalization of drugs. it's based on the premise when drugs and alcohol are prohibited, they'll be produced in black market because there are more potent forms, it allows better efficiency in the business model, they take up less in storage, less wait in transportation and they sell for more money. economists mike thornton. because the higher poet ens sea forms are less safer for the consumer. published research showing the potency of marijuana showing that prohibition in the 1920s and 30s. this basic approach based on the etchem and allen theory added two varieties of the same project e.g. high quality apple and low quality apple results in sales of the more expensive variety. when it comes to drug running, the more potent products become the sole focus of suppliers like fentanyl is today. the greatest added

thank you. >> thank you, president cohen. >> president cohen: one more thing. i think you should also note that you have also put together a most thoughtful and stringent promotion process to define your leadership team. you kind of touched on it a little bit in your presentation, but you presented what i thought was a very holistic approach, making sure you promote those that have the same values as you have, as the san francisco police department has, so thank you. good work. >> thank you. thank you, president cohen. thank you for that. >> president cohen: sergeant youngblood, is there any other comments that we need to hear from members of the public? >> clerk: yes, we have public comment next. >> president cohen: thank you. seeing that the colleagues have no other comments, no hands up, let's go to the public. >> clerk: for members of the public that would like to make comment regarding the chief's report, please press star, three now. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> hi. this is miss brown again. i want to thank the chief and [inaudible] for

cohen: all right.ntlemen if you're able to rise and say the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. sergeant youngblood, let's start at the top. could you please call the first item. >> clerk: yes, ma'am. and, before, just as a couple of housekeeping items, commissioner, line item nine the d.g.o.5.16 and line item ten have been removed from tonight's agenda and will be rescheduled at a later time. line item one, general public comment. at this time, the public is now welcomed to address the commission for up to two minutes on items that do not appear in tonight's agenda but are in the subject matter of the police commission. neither police or d.p.a. personnel nor commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public, but may provide a brief response. comments or opportunities to speak during the public comment period are available via phone by

i love andy cohen.n the meantime" is out right now -- out today in fact, alessia cara is here. [ cheers and applause we're going to talk to her we're going to play "wheel of musical impressions. and then alessia is performing later in the show. this album is awesome, by the way. [ cheers and applause "shape shifter," i know. she's doing "best days," for the show tonight track number 12, which is awesome. my jam also is -- the unboxing intro is awesome i'm going to name all of the songs. "bluebird" is my secret jam in this one >> steve: blue bird? >> jimmy: yeah, alessia cara is here [ cheers and applause she is awesome guys, today's friday that's usually, when i catch up with personal stuff. you know, i check my inbox, return some emails, and, of course, i send out thank you notes. [ cheers and applause and i was running a bit behind i thought i could write some out right now. roots, can i get some thank you note writing music please. ♪ thank you, ariana grande joining the "voice." although it was scary

but we have a number of departments but also i want to bring in maleah cohen. the first black woman to serve. >> good afternoon everyone. good afternoon ladies and good afternoon to the fellas who love the ladies. love the ladies and support the ladies. we are here to celebrate and we must lift our voices and say, despite the ravages of the pandemic and despite all of what the country has gone through, we still stand here strong, united, and undivided. nothing can stop us and we will prevail. why? because elections have consequences. is that right, madam speaker. we will prevail because we know that through all of our votes, we can change the world. we've seen it done before and we will do it again. through our votes, we elected an administration, a speaker, and a congress that enacted the largest ever federal tax credit for working families. let's give a round of applause for that. that's huge when i think about speaker pelosi. i think of the member of the press and speaker pelosi said what deal? dead pan. dead serious. i love that. but through our votes, we h

president cohen, it appears there's no public comment. >> president cohen: all right. that sounds good. all right. so let's continue moving forward. next agenda item, please. >> clerk: agenda item 9 has been removed. agenda item 10 has been removed. line item 11, public comment on all matters pertaining to item 13 below, closed session, including public comment on item 12, vote whether to hold item 13 in closed session. if you would like to make public comment, please press star, three now. and president cohen, it appears there is no public comment. >> president cohen: all right. great. let's keep moving. >> clerk: excuse me. line item 12, vote on whether to hold item 11 in closed session, san francisco administrative code 67.10, action. [inaudible] >> vice president elias: second. >> president cohen: okay. motion made by commissioner byrne. seconded by commissioner elias. let's do a roll call vote. >> clerk: on the motion to hold closed session -- [roll call] >> clerk: you have five yeses. >> president cohen: great. thank you very much. that's unanimous. please, let's

sergeant reynolds, please call the roll. >> clerk: thank you, president cohen. [roll call] >> clerk: president cohen, you have a quorum. also with us today, we have a.c. mosier, and chief william scott will be joining us shortly from the san francisco

michael cohen, come see me again anytime.eat saturday. >> alex, like i said, 57 more days you got me. anytime you need me. >> great, i got you. >>> what is happening today on capitol hill could determine the fate of president biden's ambitious spending plan. a congressman playing a key role in that effort joins me next. a e in that effort joins me next with secret, keep it fresh. available in over 10 amazing scents and aluminum free. secret that delicious omelet was microwaved? get outta here. everybody's a skeptic. paper money. it's the future! get outta here. i'm leaving with my gold. it's not crazy. help me, mother. it's an omelet. just crack an egg. we gave new zzzquil pure zzzs restorative herbal sleep it's an omelet. to people who were tired of being tired. i've never slept like this before. i've never woken up like this before. crafted with clinically studied plant-based ingredients that work naturally with your body. for restorative sleep like never before. growing up in a little red house, on the edge of a forest in

across the city. >> reporter: the neighbors are quite vocal out here, telling councilmember david cohen to house them in his building. they will be out here for a bit longer. as for the folks living here, they have undergone background criminal checks. they will be living under a strict code of contact. they will have access to port-a- potties, adding water, mental health counselors, and case managers. they will have 24 hour round-the-clock security. kiet do, kpix 5. >>> now at 6:00, they could be the key voters that governor gavin newsom needs to keep his job with just one week left for californians to get their ballots turned in. >>> plus, what candidate caitlyn jenner tells our allen martin about what some are calling controversial comments she made about women's rights. >>> and why cal iso is urging all californians to conserve energy tomorrow, as we take a live look at dublin. >>> how high-tech mapping could save northern california homes from wildfires. >>> we start with governor newsom's recall election, and the final days for california voters to turn in their ballots before nex

but we have a number of departments but also i want to bring in maleah cohen. the first black woman to serve. >> good afternoon everyone. good afternoon ladies and good afternoon to the fellas who love the ladies. love the ladies and support the ladies. we are here to celebrate and we must lift our voices and say, despite the ravages of the pandemic and despite all of what the country has gone through, we still stand here strong, united, and undivided. nothing can stop us and we will prevail. why? because elections have consequences. is that right, madam speaker. we will prevail because we know that through all of our votes, we can change the world. we've seen it done before and we will do it again. through our votes, we elected an administration, a speaker, and a congress that enacted the largest ever federal tax credit for working families. let's give a round of applause for that. that's huge when i think about speaker pelosi. i think of the member of the press and speaker pelosi said what deal? dead pan. dead serious. i love that. but through our votes, we h

secretary cohen, thank you for joining us, good evening to you. president biden has great confidence in general milley in the face of calls for his resignation, even court-martial, because milley called together top military leaders to go over the process for launching nuclear weapons, telling them not to take orders from anyone unless he was involved. did milley overstep in that moment? >> don, first we have to wait for the book to be published so everyone can read it including myself. i know bob woodward since watergate days, i know he's very factual in his approach to getting information in a fashion that most journalists can't comprehend. he's very thorough. i still want to wait to see exactly what happened. i think it's very important that everyone, the american people and the world, understand that we live under civilian control, that the military is under civilian control. so it's important that the american people be satisfied that general milley acted appropriately. and we never want to send a signal to our allies abroad. we want to make

a cohen goes to the car, put his mike to sub machine gun in through the window and unloads on everyone sitting in the rear seat. but most of the 6 bullets, torrence, and then adults left arm, throat and chest cohen kept firing something 18 bullets into colonel sarah in a matter of seconds, the assassins had made their escape by 5 o'clock in the afternoon, bernard arched lay dead in hospital alongside him colonel sorrow i heard it on the radio, which was deplorable. in many ways the news had come 1st of all to the swedish king, and he baited with members of the family who would inform the my mother. and that debate carried on so much that the swedish radio assumed that the family had been told, but we haven't. so therefore i came as a bit of a shock. i got up and went to my mother and said something happened to my father. and she said, i felt it had to fit me. she knew that he was in the next day, burned adults, body left israel on the same white plains that had carried him in search of peace. i. it was on its way to paris with adults had been due to present his 2nd peace plan to un mee

yeah. cohen, my guess internet law expert can moving on the us marine officer. he recently became known by the public for his criticism of washington handling of the afghanistan pullouts has been sent to a military prison. left tenant, colonel stewart shall a junior is currently in pre trial confinement. the time, date and location of the proceedings have not been determined less tenant, colonel shallow will be afforded. oh, due process. what steward shall did his polarized many americans because there are those who believe that he is a hero. that he stood up and spoke out for what he believes, and that is a view shed by many americans. at the end of the afghan war, the evacuation that we saw at the end of august was humiliating for the united states. that it was a arctic that had cost the lives of to many american servicemen, and that it could have been avoided. if intelligence had been heated, others believe that he spoke out of turn that, that he should have addressed as grievances through proper channels. but he himself says that off the 17 years in the mili

i got in the for years and here i had finally from magnesium or cohen cohen health pill probiotics. i've got them are i given the people they need them? it's just it's, it's amazing like i pick up a lot of random things and i try to give them away for stuff i don't use and do pretty good. pretty good job of getting rid of stuff and but you know, i don't, my, one of my goals is not to have too much, but i want to say that kind of was sad and funny that he is. am i found 2 packs of 5000 staples, i realized i will never buy staples again. as long as i live. i have to staples the rest of my life. there are, there are a lot of resources on the web to find things on facebook. there. bunch of different pages called bio, they're combined nothing groups and they're very local. people have babies out here and they babies grow up and they get rid of their stuff. they don't need to buy it again. there's a baby carrier. so everything but the baby winter hat, some people post, i think i want to read this article say hey, do you have this? and it talks people up. this one is actually this person's

secretary cohen, it is a pleasure to talk to you again. you. >> always good to be with you, anderson. >>> coming up next. the colorado election official who has peddled similar conspiracy theories but is now under investigation after accusations she did more than just baseless -- repeating baseless claims. we have new details when we continue. and is designed to last for up to 48 hours. with secret, keep it fresh. available in over 10 amazing scents and aluminum free. secret ♪ ♪ every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. >>> before the break, we were talking about the big lie and republican officials' ongoing comp complicity in perpetuating the former president's fraud. in colorado, officials are now investigating the actions of one republican county election clerk who's alleged to have done more than just peddle fraudulent claims and

secretary cohen, it is a pleasure to talk to you again.be with you, anderson. >>> coming up next. the colorado election official who has peddled similar conspiracy theories but is now under investigation after accusations she did more than just baseless -- repeating baseless claims. we have new details when we continue. and at any moment, the fate of the season can come down to this. billions of secure connections, per second. when the game is on the line and the game is always on the line touchdown! the nfl relies on cisco. (upbeat pop music throughout) go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliabl

and that was, the way he was able to document that roy cohen was calling the army constantly to tell them that he wanted special favors. well, the reason he knew that was because the army's chief counsel had kept a log of all of cohen's telephone conversations. so that was clearly leaked to the column and pearson was always, he was willing to do things that other reporters weren't willing to do. so other reporters got this information from the eisenhower administration. they just sat there until somebody else broke the story and then wasn't so much, wasn't a libelous issue anymore. one thing that certainly happened, many newspapers wouldn't publish it until this congressman stood up and introduced the washington merry go round into the congressional record. at which case they could quote the congressional record and that would free them of being possibly sued for libel on those occasions. so yes. there is definitely a lot of support. even though fdr called roosevelt, called pearson a chronic liar, fdr himself leaked to pearson. a wonderful story about, one day roosevelt was mad about

congressman steve cohen, thanks for your time this morning. talk to you. >>> reports of violence breaking out as afghan women stage their first protest under the taliban rule. we're going to have an update and a live report next. >>> and next saturday join us for a day of special coverage to mark 20 years since the september 11 terror attack kendis and i will be live at ground zero. geoff bennett will be reporting live from memorial sites. >> nicolle wallace will bring you special programming from ground zero. watch "america remembers: 20 years later" next saturday starting at 5:00 a.m. eastern right here on msnbc. nbc. age is. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. don't settle. start your day with secret. secret stops odor-causing sweat 3x more. boost® high protein also has key nutrients and the provitamin b5 formula is gentle on skin. with secret, outlast anything! no s

how to get both views year into a common governmental policy professor cohen. i wanted to ask you, what's next for anglo medical. do you think she's 67? do you expect to a quiet retirement for her, or will you continue to wield influence? so for job and politics, i don't think so. i think that she already was for her kind of a paid the last 2 or 3 years in particular under corona. and i do not know her personally, but i guess that she be really state to step out and she won't go into industry or any other official position. so i think it's really after 16 years, she's retiring thomas cohen, a professor of political science at mannheim university. joining us live here on the international, many things. we appreciate your time. thank you very much. so the voting is over in germany and the results paid victory to that of the social democrats. now of course here what you will be continuing our special coverage over the coming hours and the coming days the serbia and cause of our caught up. and yet another dispute, but this time over road access. so b as troops are

. >>> so i spoke to donald trump's former lawyer michael cohen yesterday and he told me exactly what he thinks the four people will likely do after the 1-6 committee hands them the expected subpoenas. we'll share it next. at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. you need only the freshest milk and cream. that one! and the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. >>> do i think they're going to show up? no. i don't believe they are. i think donald has taught if anything that you don't have to show up for subpoenas. that is the saddest part that there is no method right now of forcing them to speak. even if there is a way of putting them in front of the committee they'll take the 5th. >> that was donald trump's former lawyer michael cohen on our air yesterday reacting to news that four members of trump's inner circle are facing subpoenas from the january 6th committee. those are former white house chief of staff mark meadows, steve bannon, and former pentagon chief of staff. joining me now, welcome to you. what role d

elizabeth cohen, thank you so much.a professor at vanderbilt medical center who studies infectious disease and preventive medicine. dr. schaffner, what do you make of this first vote by the fda panel against recommending a third dose or a booster for all americans 16 and over? >> actually, jake, i'm rather surprised because i would have thought that the committee would look at the safety data and the immunogenicity data. and i think those data are clear, and they would have left these nuances of who should get vaccinated, when and under what circumstance to the cdc's committee which is meeting next wednesday and thursday. so, i think this ruling really surprised me. i'm not so sure the fda is absolutely obliged to conform to this recommendation. but they usually do. >> israel is already administering these third shots. health officials there told this fda advisory panel today that the booster shots, in their view, helped their hospitals avoid going over capacity. there are about 95,000 people in american hospitals right

andy cohen tweeting, i jokingly called him pastor leakes.reason and commanded great respect among the entire "real housewives of atlanta" team. leakes sharing publicly that her husband's health had been deteriorating. >> if you see my son, he needs a lot of love. he has been transforming to the other side. >> reporter: married for 20 years, and unafraid of letting bravo fans in on the difficult parts of their lives, including gregg's cancer battle. >> i prayed to god and told him, if it's time, let's go. i don't fear death. i don't want to go. but if my work is finished here, take care of them. >> reporter: colon cancer is the second-deadliest cancer after lung cancer. >> men have a higher incidence or diagnosis rates or positivity rate. black men have the highest rates of colorectal cancer. and these are disparities that dates back to many, many years. we have to think of access to care, screening rates. black men don't get screened as many others. >> reporter: chadwick bozeman dying of the same disease. >> if you look at people over the ag

but these losses we see, ryan cohen coming in with new management.u see him delivering on the promises he's made? >> no, not at all. to be fair, shares were better than expected. so it was encouraging to see. but they continue to lose money hand over fist. they lost more money than was expected. he is a very smart guy, at least three more zeros in his net worth than i do, he sold chewy for a bunch of money, but i don't see a shred of evidence he has what it takes to turn the business around. emily: gamestop shares down almost 8% after the close. let's look at the chart. $347 a share at the high. $18 at the start of the year. where do you think gamestop should be trading? >> to correct you, the intraday high, $483. i consider it wildly overvalued. -- gamestop was $10 a share. i said that, people looked at me like i was crazy. that market is a machine -- long-term valuations have to respect the fundamentals. it is not about -- the fundamentals of gamestop do not jeopardize anything close to this $15 billion valuation. emily: here is my question, whethe

cohen after about plans make this in their neighborhood, designated parking for people live in their and rvs not against the. s. we're out against city, ophelia, hernandez up until just days. neighbors the area no about the plans the site. she and here say upset a lack transparency, says the city's for housing be for a more solution the homeless. are they in a parking lot? what? that much money? put the and month's down them, them case through their homes and get them proper help. need. the people to this site being moved another lot apple and plans develop. reached out to explain that offered months housing the homeless that lot, but that declined and want to leave rvs. those people come at city. we to a man morning pulled up in his, hoping see if this is a place he might be able to live. says he understands of the protesters concerns. i'm sympathetic to that, but. they could walking in my tomorrow, right? they could be homeless a motor home. or they won't be fortunate to a more room. maybe will be living in car. what san city member cohen he and city met some of the residents frida

i sat down with paul cohen and alana -- tom: nobody cares. what did cohen say about the mets?: is excited about the team and he thinks they will be a contender sooner rather than later. it was an interesting discussion. what was fascinating about walking around the event was people stopping him to talk about the mets. tom: that is why they buy the team. barry: they want to talk about the baseball team. tom: when you buy the next it will be the same way -- when you buy the knicks it will be the same way. barry ritholtz. lisa, you look at the inflation data. equity markets and dollar react, bonds not. bonds might be looking more regularly at what the components are that led to the decrease. you are seeing increases in rent. it is perhaps we are seeing the offset because those prices went down significantly. airfare is also a huge component. used cars did see a slight dip. new cars increased in price. i wonder how much this report does reflect the delta variant and how it bled out through people's consumers expectation. i found this a fascinating report and i'm not sure what it s

it's a process, quote member cohen told that this is one of the few lots the city owned. enclosed and secured and he says. the city didn't finalized for this until last in jose ali ktvu news. seven homes in baton, louisiana, losing licences four died hurricane evacuations. investigators reports unsafe inhumane in the warehouse patients taken the storm. this development comes president tours the aftermath of the natural disaster. along east coast. fox news, alex hogan. has more president touching in york and jersey, less a week ida through parts the northeast, president surveying in manville, jersey, heavy left some underwater neighborhood are now lined debris personal, maybe 23. m. the water started coming in and a human very fast. within a few hours. had lot of in the. president biden meeting governor murphy other local, where he heard ida's impact. three months rain in five hours. unprecedented rivers their levels. even the president the federal full 132 from fema far, uh, search and rescue teams and mobile emergency risk. support six of them to communications logistics