why do they build a community? why do they choose and this is not very far from saint vincent campus about five miles from our campus. why did they choose to build here part of it was that? there is a great need in western, pennsylvania so you can see that by two minutes coal production in about the world war two where she's been world war one error was about 35 million tons in fayette county and then about 30 in westmoreland county, but by 1932 they were down to a third of that so they had really the production of coal production had declined very very dramatically in this period of time. and so these coal miners were out of work at one point. there were 500,000 coal miners in america and was down to about 200,000 actively working during a great depression. so there was a real concern about people being out of work. in westmoreland county in 1933, so that was the peak of the unemployment that we saw in the last graph. 52% of people were fully employed 21% were under employed. we'll talk about that in a second and

she's providing the information about the community. but you know, when you don't have some times great journalism, you really can't appreciate and respect all the extraordinary work that she does to make sure that this community in particular is well represented, that the fight and the struggles of this community are shown and documented for over 20 years, she's been in the cameras. in your faces, asking the questions , promoting the stories that would never, ever make it to television. if it wasn't for her. she has been doing this for over 20 years, and she took it even further during the pandemic to make sure working with the latino task force, when we needed to make sure people understood the resources that were available for testing and for vaccinations and our rental assistance and all the work that we did together, she she highlighted those stories and made sure that she helped us get the word out in an extraordinary way. so we are so grateful. three amazing young people who serve the city and county of san francisco well, who sh

, we have de-occupied, front-line communities, such communities that are in the body, but can fly today to every settlement and even to the border with romania, so today we have to make maximum efforts to people had the opportunity to be protected, and for this both our association and our partners ... colleagues from the dss and international projects, donors are making maximum efforts, we teach the heads and representatives of local communities how it should be, how to do it, help through projects, repair , to build, make new shelters, today, first of all, this is a very important issue, and it is absolutely timely , the construction of new shelters for the students of our educational institutions, in a word, today there should be an elementary thing in the same bomb shelter, this, fresh air, full safety, drinking water, this, if there is an opportunity to make the internet and other things, that is very good, and we have to understand that our neighbor is not religious anywhere, and this is a question both today and tomorrow, and this is a question for the future , because... well, i

it went from the community that was poor to a community that u.s. world news voted one of the top 10 places to retire. you had poor people in areas that were poor that became middle class. you had middle class people that became upper middle class and a lot of upper middle class people that became affluent. they have attractions, aminutes, housing, affordability. i mean the amount of prosperity in that area has resonated through counties. i also had the opportunity to see when an industrial -- and that wouldn't happen if you don't have an industrial complex moving into the area where you are talking about high economics. i have also seen the other side where you have deteriorating buildings, empty storefronts, people standing on street corners, families that are broken. so we need to balance the fact that people's lives need economic upward mobility and we just can't say we are going to take out an industry and leave people poorer than they were. poverty causes the worst health scare in this country. it destroys lives, destroys health and creates tr

at that time for communism. did communism at the time of lenin, 1918 to 1924, did it spread beyond the soviet union, beyond russia? yes, it tried to, and it did, but not where it expected to. so the goal on the part of of lenin and the rest of the bolsheviks was to get further into western europe. and so poland was a major place to make communist, but also in the way, because many of the communist, many of the bolsheviks were still thinking about germany as the most favorable place to have a communist revolution next. so germany and hungary both do actually have short communist revolutions after world war one. and then poland is attacked, is invaded by by the red army. and this is in part a leftover from world war one. but it's also an effort on the part of the bolsheviks to spread communism further into the western part of europe. they have designs on finland. they have designs on the baltic nations. they they really are looking around. it's not just, okay, germany theoretically should be the next country. it's

event and it takes community be there for community. also know that there's a lot of changes happening in san jose, from, you know, a crisis, a lot of people are being kind of moved out because they can't afford this anymore because of the new technology buildings coming in. and so in a way it's just also a space where we're able to celebrate our heritage and just be together in unity. damian: i mean, we could have had this over at the fairgrounds where a lot of our events are taking place or at emma prusch park in east san jose; but you're going for downtown san jose, plaza de cesar chavez, which is pretty significant. flor: we want to have the loudest music and the--you know, i don't know if you've seen the--i'm sure you have. they're surrounded by buildings, right? but that park, it's significant. it's historic. so it's not going anywhere, just like us. right? and so about the park--a little bit about that park. so it was the first--besides the indigenous people, it was the first public gathering in north california. so i think that'

push for clear communication. we are having our internal meetings on a regular biweekly basis and deputy director for ph.d which you heard on this topic for article 31 will also be helping lead our efforts to reach out to some of the community members that were present at the health committee to speak with them and to start doing that work of ensuring that communication is as clear and as strong as it can be, so that is the work that we'll be doing in the coming weeks and months that we will started and we will continue and accelerate and reporting back to you in january. >> thank you, dr. philip. before we go to commissioner comments or questions, do we have public comment? >> sure, is there any public comment on this item on the director's report? okay, i don't see any in the room. i see one hand raised, i see two. we will take comment first from those who received accommodations, so i have two folks codes, if you're those two folks, leave them up. may i please start with caller 2, and we'll go from there. >> ca

with representatives of the communities, we constantly communicate with the rescuers, we understandhat they need, and we are ready to manufacture, provide , supply it, but unfortunately, as i said, most communities simply cannot do it from a financial point of view. state support in this direction is necessary at least, leasing programs, there, compensations, to communities , if they work in the direction of security development, er, lending, with minimal interest, that is, there is work to be done, mr. igor, and what is the current load on yours the company, or the number of orders that come from the state emergency service, other structures, well , meets your needs, or you can really make a lot more fire trucks.

to a community health center. my understanding is the governor of the state of vermont gets his primary care at a community health center. 2 that's what i love about them. as you well know, you mentioned, what they do is not only provide primary health care, many of them provide dental care, which is a huge issue. many provide the mental health counseling which as you indicated we have a major crisis in. they also provide lower-cost prescription drugs. so what they say is that regardless of your income, you've got medicare, come on in. you've got medicaid, come on in. you've got private insurance, fine. you've got no health insurance, we're going to work on a sliding scale. by expanding these community health centers all over america, we're going to provide millions of people the opportunity to get the health care they need. that is what exists in vermont right now and we want to see that expanded all over the country. mr. marshall: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from kansas. mr. marshall: senat

we provide gender affirming service for the transgender community. by the transgender community. we are proud to be the first open low transowned and operated practice in the city of san francisco. the definition of hard needs to make more chiefly or can have the. we are honored do this work. with your continued support, we hope to grow and be open for business for many years to come. for those of you out there this feel unsure of your purpose in life or lost at times. please know this i have been in your shoes before. i want be you to listen when i'm know to tell you. you are the star of your own story. you control the narrative of your life. live with love for yourself. love yourself with your whole heart. and believe in yourself. because being trans, is powerful. you have the power to make your history as beautiful as you wish it to be. thank you, everybody and help transgender history month. [applause] >> thank you. thank you too to brianna can carlo and melanie as well. before i welcome mayor breed back to hand out certificates of honor to 4 recipients i would like to give a

and deliver food to elders in our community. this senior, this is not home like that for home car and off to the next delivery a. it's not a charity service, we're not here to save anybody. we're engaging in a communal effort to be there for each other to care for each other. okay, did you need somebody on the law? oh, there's a fail. okay, now we gotta go to that building. next one, when one is down, we make sure that we all work together to make sure that they're off. i left the 1st day of and then this is why i love our community because anywhere you go, you see your own people. and even if you don't know them by their name, you can say hi, hello, how your day is going. and he's here and telling me about all this politics that's happening in our exile community. and i was like, all these are asking me why you guys. and so it's just nice sense of community belonging. you know, the, my uncle to long. he was the 1st person that saw me when i was born. so i feel like i have a deeper connection depends a lot of community members l

in the communities of your site. you have good high schools. you have a beautiful hospital here. you have every asset that a company would want. and now, we need to build this new facility, the airport. so then how do you land an airport in your community? perhaps you could do it on state level, as in ohio or as a community effort as it was done in rogers in northwest, except for a paltry raising and marginal farm industry. the economy of northwest arkansas was stagnant until the middle 1950s. at that time, a group of interested citizens decided that in order improve conditions and make opportunity for young people to remain in northwest arkansas, it would be necessary attract industry. they had appealing resources, a stable labor supply, inexpensive land to develop good water and power resources and a desirable environment at the time, a leading sporting goods company was looking for a new home. we came to rogers, actually, in 1957, although the plant wasn't until the of 1958. when we looked for a plant site, one of

i would question is pushing people out of their homes out of their communities. progress to community legal services has been such an incredible organization working alongside tenants and supporting them in this fight against the big, multi national corporations. most of our buildings in parkville were built in the fifties and sixties and ever since landlords have exploited tenants in parts. but what we've seen happen more recently is that corporate landlords and financial entities have bought up the rental stock in park them. these landlords control upwards of 50 percent of all rental units in the neighborhood. once the unit is vacant, there is no limit on how high the rent can be raised. so, doing aesthetic improvements to the buildings is one way that landlords price a long time. they are allowed to pass these costs off on the tenants who have been living there. other strategies that landlords use include neglecting maintenance and repairs as in tenancy units. the specific tactics that tenants have used, insights against evictions and rent increases include organized rent strikes w

that this community faces. if we understand that before we get to the meeting, we are better prepared to provide answers and insurances. i think a preliminary meeting would be advisable. and listen, i think what we're learning is so many communities have been left behind. they have so many different challenges. there isn't a one size fits all. the best way we can be prepared is be armed with the information. >> thank you. what would a government shutdown mean for communities across the country, having to live with undrinkable water, cancer causing water, what would a government shutdown mean for those communities? >> we can't have meetings like the one you want to have. we can't have our regional experts talk through solving these solutions. we can't send inspectors to make sure the water is safe. we can't look at those billions of dollars that we're dedicating to small, rural communities to combat contaminants. we cannot do this work. communities will left behind if the government shuts down. those communities

i was raised in a community where i felt loved by the people in my community. loved in the way they took time to educate me. to take time to ensure when i got home from school, when we were bussed there is someone in our neighborhood who take all the kids until our parents got home all the kids had a chance to get eight nutritious snack the older kids taught the younger kids math and science and reading. until our parents came home. that beloved community is what i remember and it was what i was born in. and it is what i want to see us propagate with change. and love. i think that is an important part of the message that i would like to continue to bring forward as part of what we do is love our community through our energy, our activities, and frank with you our intellect. but we are able to accomplish. growing up, i had the good fortune going to a public high school that had a computer for the first time, you note my year. i went and got really excited about this and said how does this thing work and my teacher said that works on this thing called a transisto

seeking community input. the team presented so far to the bayview hunter point and ship yard cac and host oorlth outreach at the hunter point ymca10:30 a.m. october 14. more information can be found at the project website, sfcta.org/bayview-caltr ain. also the planning team are working on brotherhood way safety circulation plan. outreach launch this month and into negative. connecting with community based neighborhoods organizations to introduce the outreach approach and are details about the first round of outreach which begins in november. this will focus on the transportation access needs and barriers. multimodal challenges in that high need and high area traffic area focus. including pedestrian and bike access. so will be incorporating these into subsequent coordination with the state as close to the interchange of highway 1 right in the southwest sector. next, just want to highlight district 4 community shuttle outreach. this is a shuttle to look at a business case for serving the sunset area with potent

very active community members. they give back to the community.nd give back and give a safe space for all. >> we also want to let folks know that if they want to be in a safe space, we have a pay it forward program that allows 20% to get some funds for someone in need can come and get a cup of coffee, pastry and feel welcomed in our community. to be among our community, you are always welcome here. you don't have to buy anything or get anything, just be here and express yourself and be your authentic self and we will always take care of you. television. >> in 1948 swensen's ice cream used to make ice cream in the navy and decided to open up an ice cream shop it it takes time for the parent to put money down and diane one of the managers at zen citizen in arena hills open and serve old-fashioned ice cream. >> over 20 years. >> yeah. >> had my own business i was a firefighter and came in- in 1969 her dad had ice cream and left here still the owner but shortly after um, in here became the inc. maker the manager and lead and branded the store from day

that are occupied, we have communities that are depopulated, near the front, those communities that are in the body, but it can fly today... to every populated place and even to the border with romania , so today we have to make maximum efforts so that people have the opportunity to be protected, and for this , our association, and our partners, colleagues from the state emergency service, and international projects, donors, are making maximum efforts, we are training heads and representatives of local authorities, how should be like to do this, we help through projects, to repair. to build, make new shelters, today first of all, this is a very important issue, and it is absolutely timely , the construction of new shelters for the students of our educational institutions, in a word, today there should be an elementary thing in the same bomb shelter, this, fresh air, full safety, drinking water, if there is an opportunity to do the internet and other things, then it is very good, and we have to understand that our neighbor will not go anywhere, and this is a question both today and t

two of the three communities in the u.s. do not have up-to-date billing codes and we are implementing a national strategy to help incentivize their adoption. another way in which fema is working to increase the resiliency of our nation is through our new safeguarding tomorrow regarding the loan front program which will give local governments another tool to finance projects to mitigate against natural disasters. i want to thank you for the significant investment in the grant program for which we have announced $4 billion for mitigation projects across the nation. every day, i see the unwavering dedication of our fema workforce to help people before, during, and after disasters. to help you to ensure that our work force has the resources it needs for that mission. thank you and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you for your testimony. we will now turn to questions for the administrator. the chair now recognizes himself for five minutes for questions. administrator criswell, probably no surprise to you i do not always

the issue came up how to communicate. that's why there's been excellent exit interviews of social media as a way to connect. we were told we couldn't be around people. how can children relate to their friends? how can one have a sense of family if you can't see people and relate to them? i think that it's really very important for us to think about how to establish connections across families and connections across communities. one of them, i see i'm about to time, i was going to give you a brief example how we brought together families and children after hurricane katrina on some of the cruiseships that housed people that did not have housing and how we worked together. including mental health as way of just being there. that's something we have to think about also as supporting parents to be able to be there and listen to their children and give support to their parents. thank you very much. chair sanders: thank you. our next witness is dr. joshua garcia. dr. garcia is the superintendent of the tacoma, washington, schoo

, real communities and low income communities poly there. and i've got jump and go for. yeah. so one of the things that i really want to make sure is under to the context of this issue, is that colonization and america? same with or without you, we are going to develop this land and the indigenous leaders of the arctic, you know, forcing a seat at the table. i think needs to be a part of this conversation because context does matter. and capitalism and colonization has deeply impacted. ready and this communities, and so we see that here today. and so you have indigenous communities who are relying on these oil and gas funds because the federal government, forrest, this development force with or without the voice of indigenous people, this development would have happened. and so when we're talking about that, i think that that needs to be a part of the conversation as well. and then also when we're talking about green energy, you know their conversations now about with the mining the and the holly close, those are due to the next, the more pr

the equity community here in san francisco is a community that i had already worked with. before i took steps to visit cannabis businesses i thought it was important my team have a chance to go inside and speak to men who had been impacted. that conversation needed to happen so we know how we are making an impact with the work that we are doing. the da's office as we were leading up to the legalization of marijuana in the state we started having conversations on the policy team what that could look like. the district attorney was really focused on the right side of history for this. we realized it would be quite a heavy lift for individuals who have been negatively impacted by the war on drugs to expunge the record. it was important to figure out the framework to make it seamless and easy. they put their minds to it after some time and many conversations the data analysts and other policy walk throughs on the team came up with the idea to engage the tech community in this process. code for america helped us developed the rhythm to be used for any jurisdiction across the st

still living under communism. again, this is an effort to make this personal so that people understand individual by individual. we have over 200 faces here. and there's a story with each person. the this one, the ones that are well, okay, right here. do you know who that is? i don't. okay. so i'm not going to tell you yet. he was a german force live in east germany. his father was taken in the night at some point and put in the gulag he didn't know why there was no reason and. as a young man, this gentleman wanted to be a journalist and he had really good grades and in east germany he could have gone to and had that kind of career and because of what happened to his father and his father did end up coming made it back from the gulag. he said, i don't want to ever join the communist. so he's an east german, you know, german. but in east germany and he he says, i will not join the party. so it closed off so many avenues in his education. so he ends up going to seminary because in parts of eastern central europe, al

it's much easier to control the community.that is, you know, this is a journalist with such a carabalaklia. i'm sorry, you put it there for half a million. and will we find an obolon in the ministry of defense there when with there are a dozen new deputies, and there is a net of the same remaining corruption, eh, we’ll see when the stupidity’s money or it will simply disappear, the percentage of the investigator is someone there in kyiv, and we will close it, and maybe someone will be found there, because maybe he won’t be found. and it will already be in in the future, will we have an american controlling body, that's why it's such a principle, let's forget the communist principle of the government's actions, because such big money has appeared in the communities , we need to take it away, somehow, we like them here better in kyiv, the day before yesterday , journalists from lviv collected funds to help er, we can say everything to the public kherson public, we will still be in touch with kherson and i, too, and i thought tha

my community and the laguna pueblo, and the pueblo lagoon is one of these communities. there we're still being with the aftereffects of a mind that left behind damage that ruined the health of so many people. it's rewarding to travel the country to see cleanup get underway in communities that have been left behind. it's especially rewarding to know that these local communities have a direct say in how this work gets accomplished. on a recent trip to pittsburgh, a small business owner told me that he's been able to nearly double the wages of his workers and expects to hire even more amountes because of the of work generated by these funds. and we're just getting started. as we make new funding available we are encouraging states to use project labor agreements and a union workforce to keep trained workers and economic opportunity at the center. our clean energy goals also present enormous opportunities for new family sustaining jobs, through innovative lease stipulations and bidding credits we are launching a robust, resilient, domestic offshore wind supplyom s chain, an

to interior communities under this program? shouldn't the needs of the arizona border communities and others be weighed more heavily when allocating these critical funds? >> representative stanton, we know there is great need out there for these funds. and throw legacy program, with the direction of congress to establish new shelter and services program, we used the legacy program to administer the first portion of that funding, which highly favored border cities. as we implemented that we did begin to take integrator account destination data as we understand that communities across the country are incurring costs as they provide shelter and services for migrants. as we move into the next fiscal year, and if the program continues to be funded, we will base this on a competitive program to take into account the existing data and impact that communities are experiencing as to make future funding allocations. >> are you saying that fema will make this move forward like the emergency food and shelter program? >> the emergency food

our rural community's and indigenous communities. life expected super native alaskans was the lowest in the country by far. these from 1980 and on, we have jobs, clinics. this is about water and sewer. this is in a lot of these places. >> up to 13 years. what is more important? is the people you are represented -- represent are living longer? i don't know. this administration took a whack at that, trying to make my constituents live less long. deb haaland is the native american. a lot of the revenues that come from this kind of resource? water and sewer. my state has over 30 communities that don't have any running water. it is all indigenous people. do you think that is environmental justice? >> these are the most patriotic americans in the country. >> my question for the panel is in terms of formulas, the epa administrator was in alaska. just over august, we did a meeting with alaska natives. i have shown that chart many times. in terms of formula for the modern sewer, dr. think it should prioritize just for fairness,: racial justic

where there was once a vibrant -- black community. built by the black community. sustained by the black community. and that community was devastated. demolished. and not only were the physical structures demolished the businesses represented well and the families this remember living there. and as well as the culture on that became an anchor to that community. was decimated. this was onperiod of time. there were atrocities previous and sad low many have continued in the policies and practice of the city since. this was an accept until moment in the history of the city from this picture of i vibrant community to this next picture, which was urban renewal and devastation, where we had the blocks 28 block radius of the city on that were demolished in the name of urban renewal. submit slide suggests some 8,000 residence dance displaced come leastly transforming the neighborhood. one of the sad realities the very neighborhood languishes today even through several efforts to try to jump star it. it has been devastated the practice of the city in the next slide continue.

targets low income communities and esl or mono lingual communities specifically. subsidies are tied to med car part d, prescription drug benefit to meet premium jz copays. the medicare savings plan msp are to help cover medicare part a and part b premiums. these funds have been added to the hicap program which is a medicare counseling and advocacy program and has worked well in this model. self-help for the elderly is the contractor that administers the hicap program and the mippa program fits in the program has self-help has the institutional knowledge, language capacities and network in the community. i wanted to point out a few different allocation amounts. it is described in the memo but i wanted to insure it is clear. the contract from cda to city and county is annual for $76.509 for services from september 23 through august 2024. however, das runs on a different fiscal year timeline, so the amount being considered for you to approve for self-help to administer the mippa part is through the end of the current das contract, which runs through june 30, 2024, so

, and it is clear that not every part, not every community has a registered military unit, some communitiesny such parts, moreover, there is a community which initially, when the reform of decentralization took place in relation to a full-scale invasion, having, for example , a military unit on its territory, counting on the corresponding personal income tax, formed these communities, and they are 90% dependent on such military personnel communities, it will actually be a disaster if the decision comes in the second reading in such a version as it has now passed in the first reading. well, i actually think that it will not remain like this. we from the cabinet of ministers will find some kind of compromise. well, from october 1, this cannot happen. because the verkhovna rada did not support the shortened terms for the submission of amendments, according to the time of voting, two weeks for the submission of amendments , then consideration in the committee, then voting in the second reading, it is clear that such changes cannot take place before the first reading in my opinion, the changes w

. >> do you think this is just a community center? no. it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with thousand community centers, to create wi-fi enabled list so students from low income families can get the tools they need for anything. >> comcastupport c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> top cyber officials, including national intelligence director avril haines joined a discussion on cyber threats and u.s. national security. they talk about the cybersecurity landscape, emerging threats, and competing with the private sector for recruitment and retention of talent. this discussion was part of the 14th anniversary summit in washington dc. jason: good morning. for joining the session and thank you for having a discussion with us today. >> it is my plight -- my pleasure. the general, after he was here for the opening, we had a meeting later that day and he was saying i got to open, it was so much fun and he was talking about the conversation he had an

they were able to celebrate the culture in that community.mily also had a dry-cleaning business. very hard work. the family grew up with apartments above the business. we have a built-in work force. 19 had 1 as -- 1941 as soon as that happened the entire community was fixed. >> determined to do the job as democracy should with real consideration for the people involved. >> the decision to take every one of japan niece american o japanese from their homes. my family went to the mountains and experienced winter and summer and springs. they tried to make their home a home. the community came together to share. they tried to infuse each home are little things. they created things. i remember my grand mother saying they were very scared. they were worried. they also felt the great sense of pride. >> japanese americans. >> my granduncle joined the 442nd. when the opportunity came when the time that was not right. they were in the campaign in italy. they were there every step of the way. >> president truman pays tribute. >> that was the most decorat

we are there on the ground, but each mayor or community leader sees his own nuances. what is your position, mr. ivan ? thank you very much. it is an incredibly important question. and now in cherkasy region, we actually had a meeting with the heads of communities of cherkasy region, this is our regular meeting in the main public area where we communicate and find out the position according to our own tdso. to change the random tax system with budget laws. that is, this is a shameful practice that should have stopped. well, it continues because every year when this budget is adopted, they somehow try to change the tax system, in this case there is a very a big danger, which we generally call pandora's box, is a change in the payment of personal income tax as such, because we consider it to be a consequence of financial centralization. that is, it is the next format, so indeed, with a certain proportion because new military units appeared. a large number of people have appeared who are mobilized and there is a large number of communities that receive an excess amount of

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community faces. if we understand thatth before e get to the meeting we are better prepared to provide answers and some assurances. i think a preliminary meeting would be advisable. and listen, what we are learning is so many communities have been left behind. they have so many different challenges there is not one-size-fits-all. the best way to be prepared to be on with the investment information request to a government shutdown mean for communities across the country having to live with undrinkable water, motor government shutdown mean for those communities? >> we can't have meetings like the one you just said were going to have. we cannot have regional experts go down and talk through how to solve the solutions. we cannot send inspectors down to be sure the water they are drinking is safe. we can't look at billions of dollars that were dedicated to small rural communities to combat pfas and other emerging contaminants. we cannot get this work. communities be left behind if the government shuts down

there are 18 elements of the intelligence community, there's a lot. many of them are ones you would be familiar with such as cia, fbi, nsa, but we also have -- maybe you are familiar with the national space intelligence e, national reconnaissance organization where they develop space capabilities for the intelligence community, have elements in basically every military surface that exists so coast guard and marines and navy and air force and army and so on. we have intelligence community elements in treasury department, e-commerce, across different places -- we don't have it in commerce but we have been working with them to develop more opportunities. and so, as you look across this enormous kind of ecosystem of the intelligence community, one of the things that we think about and talk about is what does it mean to be part of the intelligence community? we are in so many different pieces of what we do. cybersecurity is a perfect example of some of the challenges but also the opportunity -- opportunities created through that. every agency as you might

give back to the community. >> it's a lot for the community. >> i was a born hustler. i'm too busy to slow down. i love what i'm doing. i love to be busy. i go nuts when i'm not doing anything. i'm 67 this year. i figured 70 i'm ready to retire. i'm wishing to train a couple for photographers to take over my place. the younger generation, they have a passion, to document the history because it's going to be forgotten in ten years, 20 years, maybe i will be forgotten when i'm gone in a couple years but i want to be remembered for my work and, you know, photographs will be a remembrance. i'm frank jane. i'm a community photographer. this is my story. >> when you're not looking, frank's there. he'll snap that and then he'll send me an e-mail or two and they're always the best. >> these are all my p >> i don't want to be involved in the process after it happens. i want to be there at the front end to help people with something in my mind from a very early age. our community is the important way to look at things, even now. george floyd was huge. it opened up wounds and a d