commissioner covington? >> commissioner covington: director corso, does this make two or have we donated more than to obsolete apparatus to? >> so in my memory, we have donated one fire engine and one ambulance, so this would be the second ambulance. >> commissioner covington: thank you. >> president nakajo: call for the question, commissioner involving c covington. call for the question, commissioners. all in favor, say aye. thank you, director corso. madam secretary? >> clerk: item 10, commission report. >> president nakajo: thank you. commissioner hardeman? >> commissioner hardeman: last month, i was back east, and i went to see the 911 museum. it was very informative, the whole area, how it's been rebuilt. on a lighter note, i was in the bay of fundy, which has the highest and lowest tide, and i felt right at home because it also has the second foggiest place in the world, so it felt good to get away. so any way, that's all i had to say about my time. >> president nakajo: thank you very much, commissione

commissioner covington. >> commissioner covington: thank you for your report, chief wyrsch. the one greater alarm that took place in the bayview earlier, one of my friends happens to live in one of those three houses, and she says that everyone with the department was just stellar, just absolutely wonderful, and very -- very calming, informative, warm, you know, just everything. she made me even more proud of the department because i couldn't have been there, you know, of course, to help her in any significant way, but she's very, very grateful for the members of the department and the way they handled the situation and their -- their concern for each person who was impacted by that fire, so i wanted to pass that on. >> thank you. appreciate that. >> commissioner covington: you're welcome. let's see...and page 13, the two on page 13, the examples that you gave of how e.m.s. 6 has really helped get people's lives back on track, those are really, really wonderful stories. i think somehow we have to get the word out about what a wonderful program this is. so that our fellow cit

covington reminded me of something. on the issue of, in the past i said the department needs to do a better job of advocating for themselves. and i think that we are leaving millions and millions of dollars on the table by not doing that. and the station 16 thing while that ship may have sailed because it's a contract the city got into years ago, it's a very good example of half a million dollars that could go to buy an engine, probably even a couple engines. >> right. >> so if we have somebody that in this new administration that is in charge of advocating for the department when the contracts come up, that would be amazing. and one of the things you mentioned earlier is pge. so pge is doing the rolling blackouts right? these rolling blackouts happen it's basically them handing off a huge expense to this department, right? these are intentional acts where they decide to shut off the power.

. >> so moved by commissioner cleveland, seconded by vice pret covington. call for the questiol in favor say aye. >> aye. >> thank you very much. madame secretary. >> item 4, certificate of appreciation presentation. san francisco fire department to prt certificate of appreciation to o medardo rosso for donating timeo teach spanish to san francisco e department to enable our first responders to continue to carryt the department's mission of serg all san franciscans and waldorf school for donating classroom se to that members of the sffd cann spanish, thereby enabling our ft responders to continue to carryt the department's mission of serg all san franciscans. >> thank you president, vice president and commissioners. chf department nicholson. if i coule dino, could you come up to the m for us? is there a someone frome waldorf school? a representativ? just come on up to the podium. t want to say thank you so much. e appreciate your time, we apprece your space. and in helping us be better at our jobs and be able o serve everyone in this city. ano i'm going to

. >> thank you very much, vice prt covington, commissioner verones. >> chief, commissioner covington reminded me of something. on the of, in the past i said the depat needs to do a better job of advg for themselves. and i think thae are leaving millions and milliof dollars on the table by not doig that. and the station 16 thing,e that ship may have sailed becaus a contract the city got into yes ago, it's a very good example of a million dollars that could goy an engine, probably even a coupe engines. >> right. >> so if we have somebody that s new administration that is in ce of advocating for the departmenn the contracts come up, that woue amazing. and one of the things u mentioned earlier is pge. so pgs doing the rolling blackouts, ri? these rolling blackouts happen,s basically them handing off a hue expense to this department, rig? these are intentional acts whery these are intentional acts whery >> that's another advocacy issue. we could be charging as mechanism to do if there isn't -- i'm sure if we charge a patient for ambulance ride, work charg-- we can charge a hospital while

thank you for your report. >> thank you. >> thank you very much, vice president covington. commissioner hardeman i see your name. >> thank you again if we have time i want to bring up something that probably is useless information for most people in the room. but so 9/11 last meeting i watched the whole night i spent watching specials on public tv. and it was quite amazing. and commissioner veronese talking about the weight of the average person is 100 pounds, they showed them marching the firefighters marching forward. i don't know if any of you watched it. it's not something you really want to watch but i wanted to refresh my memory on what happened that day. but the most interesting thing to me was the maid of honor in my wife's cousin was working right there in the pentagon. that was her office for army intelligence. and she hadn't been in her office otherwise she would have been dead. i mean exactly where the plane hit. so we were very fortunate that one of our relative it is. and then she proceeded to go up to climb the ranks and was the highest ranking person in army

vice president covington. >> vice president covington: i was thanked to thank commissioner veronese for his ongoing support regarding the stress unit. i think it's very admirable. he pursued money and training for the peer support group. i thank him for that. i wanted to say that i know that the president of our commission was there but the commemoration of the 30th anniversary was outstanding. it was just absolutely wonderful. it was very uplifting. i would think it might be a somber event, actually we laughed a lot. the st. francis fire boat was there. the mayor did a wonderful job as emcee. supervisor stephanie was there. there were people in the department who has been in the department who had time to speak as well. it was heart warming. i saw little bit of it on sfgov today. >> commissioner veronese i see your name on the roster. >> commissioner veronese: just on commission activities. we had the fire department hosted a pier support training. there were about 30 members. the training was put on by the international association of firefighters. my foundation, the national first re

thank you very much, vice president covington. >> thank you for being here, doctor raymond terrazas. i have one question related to the performance of the dnz and dot commercial driver exams. could you tell us more about your involvement in those? >> the office will perform those examine nations for members that need them. it is only a handful. >> is it a physical or eye exam, what kind of exam. >> full physical exam mandated by the department of transportation for any commercial driver or anyone who fits the definition of commercial driver, and there are various identifiers and requirements for the examination. >> so which members of the department would have to -- what are the titles of the members of the department that would have to come to you for this exam? >> they are mostly based out of the bureau of equipment. if you are going to drive a vehicle that has more than 12 passengers, you have to be certified by the department of transportation as a commercial driver before you can drive that vehicle. >> i see. all right. how long have you been head of the office of the department

in your entire presentation what i didn't hear until commissioner covington brought it up the word cancer or post-traumatic stress system or whatever else is ailing the department. my question is if it is one of your primary goals to implement, primary and secondary prevention strategies to the department, why aren't we doing that in regards to cancer and in regards to ptsd. why are we relying on the cancer prevention foundation for that stuff? >> your question in my opinion goes to the issue of policy. >> okay. >> on the policy issue, even though we have on paper a mandatory examination, it has been on hold for several years now. it has been on hold for several years because of the fact that even though it was mandatory, participation rates were low. low enough that it was actually costing the department money in order to keep the program going. it was suspended several years ago, and that was one of the few programs that would have allowed identification of problems early enough that they could be addressed and in a timely manner that would not impact the member's ability to do the job.

we are going to have more on the big breaking development of the covington catholic lawsuit tomorrow, win for them today. which we are really happy about. this is a sham document. this is not what newt gingrich offered bill clinton. the media, the democrats, are lying again. that's all they do. the president did the right thing in terms of ukraine and asking about biden. more tomorrow if he had let not your heart be troubled, we will never be the media mob. here is laura ingraham, how are you? >> laura: hannity, i'm great. and i have to say, for americans who voted for president trump, they voted for a different type of foreign policy. one that was grounded in pragmatism and realism. it was more prudent. it was less just throw money at countries where we didn't have a real good handle on whether they were dealing with corruption or human rights, and that is what people want. if democrats want to have a different type of foreign policy, well, they can actually elect someone who will campaign on more war and more foreign aid, and see how far that gets them. but i've a feeling they won't

. >> reporter: covington, kentucky, 1984 >> she was like partially concealed but vegetation, left her there. >> reporter: little rock arkansas in the early 90s. >> tell me what that girl looked like. >> oh, man, i loved her. i forget her nam oh, wait i think it was ruth. spread across the country from california to maryland, arizona to south carolina. dna evidence linked little to several cold cases he's now serving three life sentences. >> he suggest his motive is just killing, there was something in him that liked to kill and unfortunately, he was very good at finding potential victims. >> reporter: tonight, here at fbi headquarters, investigators believe that samuel little killed more people than serial killers ted bundy, john wayne casey and jeffrey dahmer combined >> chilling doesn't describe it. >>> an american diplomat in britain who was allegedly involved in a deadly car crash siting diplomatic immunity she left the country and boris johnson is threatening to intervene. >> reporter: tonight after the death of a teenager in a brutal car crash, british prime minister boris johns

. >> tucker: covington catholic high school or nick sandmann nearly had his life ruined for smiling at drum in his face. now there is no hope for his lawsuit against "the washington post," this country's most prolific disseminate or of lies. that'sol next. ♪ from the military and after i went in to aspen dental it was just like night and day. they told me they were gonna take some x-rays, she said "and it's gonna be no charge to you". i'm not used to getting that type of service. my name is robert chackley and my rank for the military was retired sergeant major. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to payments on your timeline not ours. yes to free exam and x-rays for patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started so are we. call or book online at aspendental.com a general dentistry office. if you're like us, you have a box of old video tapes, film reels, and photos, just degrading away in your closet. - [nick] legacybox saves these memories by professionally digitizing them on dvd, thumb drive, or the cloud. - [adam] it's easy. load legacybox with yo

he was living in covington and you can still go see thosehouses. one is 1808 , theother is 1810, they're still right there . remus was in the brick house. he and his third wife blanche owned horses and they traveled around the country racing horses and this was an era if you owned horses and horses one major races, not kentucky derby triple crown but the second tear down. they had a lot of money because george had funneled all this money through blanche for years. though they had a lot of money. george tried to get back into bootlegging but what happens is that while he was in jail, the entire criminality of the gangster world came even violent for remus's perspective. people like capone hired more violent thugs and it became a kidnapping became a major thing in theunited states . the murder rate went through the roof . so remus did not have the funds because of all the money imogene and franklyn and basil from him and stole from him. he didn't have the money to build another army and that's what it would have taken to regain all of histerritory .

and boy moms, you'll start to he see them around them em limb covington said her middle school son letn a secret the scrunchies are a new sign much affection and this netflix movie may be the reason why >> give me this. >> no. give me that >> i am taking it. >> you can't >> the teen romcom star markispg that entire trend. now you know >> it's a thing now. >>> looking ahead to the weekend, college football, big game there dallas, texas, at the cotton bowl the red river showdown between number 6 oklahoma and number 11 texas. the longhorns upset the sooners last year before getting their revenge in the championship game both teams have title hosts this year kickoff noon eastern another huge game in the lone star state down in college station. texas a&m hosting the top ranked alabama clemson tide another match up, usc notre dame the irish number 9 in the country. on sunday the best match up will be kansas city, a shootout between the chiefs and the texans the game features two of the best quarterbacks in the league, patrick mahomes and deshaun watson as always you can end your weekend righ

dog whistles to make people viscerally react to whatever they think is important at the moment the covington kids all my goodness i mean that was the biggest story of all time until it went away because it was fake we have we see this over and over and over again they blow their whistle joe. and the reason why they could blow that whistle is because peter there is no accountability whatever these again air quotes mistakes are made and i don't want to keep using mistakes because that seems innocent. maybe there is some agenda. as tom has been saying maybe there's some agenda behind this or they believe what they want to believe they fall in love with the narrative the clicks are going to come and then if they get it wrong tell me the last time you saw somebody get suspended or fired over a major journalistic mistake that hurts the integrity of that news organization now the problem is that the integrity doesn't really mean anything anybody any more because of the business aspect that we've been talking about but in terms of dog whistle there was one point in july where i just pulled up the st

here although i didn't see him when i would say some people need to be punched when the kid at the covington high school was in that standoff or the woman the writer from saturday night live sarah who said i'll perform a sex act on somebody who punches that kid it's the hate filled left who's made this into an issue in a story but iraq obama didn't approve gay marriage until 2012 bill clinton never did as as far as the war criminal that's a bunch of nonsense again that's the radical left who views george w. bush that way and probably every american president who ever got us involved in a war because that basically despised the country home because he said big if there is ever an award given for somebody who go into statistics for a question that has nothing to do with it it's that man my friend. number 2 wary of my camera to mark ruffled iraq where on my mark sad shot list say to quote the great dr rodney king can't we all just get along she said the next time look i wasn't a fan of his and he was the president. now watching the game she's not running as his as his running mate i mean every

. >> the covington catholic war was largely hers. that got her going and upset by what the media did to this that link to socialism is gone to the point that with propaganda filling the airways. but that boy was an innocent 15 -year-old boy who went to catholic school he never says a word but yet all these adults on cnn say he has a punishable face i met with these people weeks later when the truth came out and i said really do not understand what you are saying? everything about that story was wrong for go i hope the courts will say you can't lie about somebody because really there is a court case here. if you can't do into harvard because of inappropriate things on social media. he didn't. he could be excluded from careers or schools because people will think he's a terrible person and he never said a word. he never did anything in the other side all these the terrible adults in his face and yelling horrible epithets in the media got everything completely wrong with that agenda. and then drawing into the whole idea of propaganda an

especially around berkeley, covington, emeryville. 65 one observatiobut not here.insight and i mean out 14 or 16 days. things can always change pretty fast but that's not happening right now. 70s and 80s. upper 80 to get your 90 santa rosa and fairfield. that is a soft 90 in gilroy. 85the coast thursday into friday. still warm but not as warm saturday. breezy and windy on sunday with a slight cooldown but still above-average. >>> michael jordan known for being tough on current nba players and his comments about steph curry are no different. coming up in the next hour, what jordan said about the warriors's superstar and how the issue came up in the first place. >>> plus, a packed oakland city council meeting with plans to close several schools in oakland. what parents said to school board officials. >> after those hard months, i decided that whatever came my way i could handle it. >> the advice supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has for students at the uc berkeley law school. >>> right now we want to show you a beautiful live picture looking outside. it's in

a federal judge reversing himself partly, now allowing students from covington catholic to proceed with250 million defamation lawsuit, suing the washington post for its depiction of their interaction with a protester in washington dc earlier this year. according to the morning news a south carolina priest refused communion to joe biden on sunday because of his support for abortion. biden vowed to rollback trump administration policies on religious freedom where they applied to abortion and employer funded birth control. when i got my dna results, it opened up so many doors. it's a lifelong adventure finding all of these new connections all the time. greater details. richer stories. and now with health insights. get your dna kit at ancestry.com. sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. ♪ >> shannon: counting down to 2020 now, vice president joe heather: joe biden adamant that he is the front runner vowing to unseat senator warre

players just six years old, but he does not miss a chance to practice with his father and coach at covington golf club. he started playing at three and despite such extraordinary progress, he has already won junior tournaments. >> he works his body in a very good -- the way his body works and moves in the swing is very powerful. he is able to hit the ball quite far. tactics.alk tobe a top golfer, he has eat, drink, and sleep the sport. >> on the golf course, he's very levelheaded, very calm, very professional and he definitely does not act his age, but as soon as he gets off the golf course, he's back to being a six-year-old. he's getting the best of both worlds. leicester, an electrician, devote as much time as possible to leo's blossoming golfing career. shots, i'm going to have a go. be careful. who do you like watching? who are your favorite players? >> tiger woods, rory mcilroy. >> tiger woods started when he was really young, didn't he? >> yeah. >> would you like to be like tiger woods? would you like to be a professional like him? >> yeah. >> earlier this year, leo qualified for the w

but nick sandman, one of the innocent 15-year-old kids from covington catholic is a home-grown terroriste media is destroying their credibility. they're taking what little faith people had left in those institutions and totally flushing it down the toyota. you're -- and flushing it down the toilet. other than my father no one was a bigger target of the original russia hoax. now you have version two. and he's able to alter emails. he's able to leak this. he's able to change the narrative. you have guys like lee zeldin saying "i'm in the room. this is ridiculous. when are you going to let us speak? when are you going to let us ask a question?" i remember "the washington post" making a big deal about democracy dying in darkness yet, they have no problem with this going on for three years and certainly not for the last 40 days of this sham in a darkroom in a basement of congress impeachment investigation with no one is even asking the question about what's going on. it's a true disgrace, sean, but the good thing is it's gone so far that the american people get it. it's gone so far that those

they did it after the 2016 election, the covington catholic boys but they did it this week over and overagain the press in fact about hate crimes because that's what these are. they are hate crimes. they aren't false accusations. they're deliberate efforts. and the press abuts this. they drive it. they do it over and over and over again and when they are caught feeding a lie, they pretend it never happened. they face no consequences and they do it again just weeks later. it's not a victimless crime all of us are victims. it hurts the country. it makes people hate each other. it divides them on the basis of skin color which is the worst way to divide people. bobby sauve is an associate editor and author of panic attack. let me ask you since you are, i think, the living expert on fake hate crimes. why do they follow an unchanging pattern? it never changes. why? to go the media seizes on these things the second they hear about them without any care to actually properly investigate then because they believed -- they want to believe this narrative about america, that it's the most hateful pla

whatever creepy things they do on the weekend to come together to destroy a few high schoolers from covingtonc high school in kentucky. just on principles paid didn't like the way they looked. and like the cut of their clothes. and now tonight, it isn't renewed hope that the high schoolers could finally get justice from what they went through. this week, a federal judge partly reopened high school or nick sandmann's $250 million lawsuit against "the washington post," a former newspaper, now a purveyor of filthy and dishonest stories. the ruling will allow steadman to obtain documents from the post which would almost certainly expose wrongdoing by the post. todd mcmurtry is an attorney who represents nick sandmann and he joins us tonight. thanks for coming on here and watch as this ruling mean in practical terms? >> what the ruling means is that we do get to proceed with discovery. although we had overcome some hurdles initially with the court dismissing our first complaint, the judge did allow us to introduce additional evidence, including some video evidence, some additional allegations agai

they smear and slander justice kavanaugh, the kids in covington catholic school, they rush to judgment again and again. they echo the talking points of the democratic extreme radical party but they are going to right a book on us. tell lies about us. more recently, about shepard smith who by the way, i wish well. we have different political disagreements but we have a great respect for each other and a great relationship over the course of our years working together here. i know he will do great things in the future and by the way, we were able to work together and get along together and socialize together and guess what? we got along great. nobody in the fake news cnn media ever reported that in the last weekend. trying to show this huge divide that doesn't exist except in their minds. it's amazing. maybe they just can't accept that they can't be what we are paired there are plenty of people in this network who don't agree with what i say but i'm a talk show host, that's what my job is. we do fair, balanced news. we do investigative reporting. we do in pinon, we do culture, we do spor

off of buildings, and austere, religious scholar but nick sandmann one of the innocent people from covingtonegrown terrorist. the media is destroying their credibility. they are taking what little faith people had left in those institutions and totally flushing it down the toilet. you are seeing that with the media. you are saying that with the left. you have seen that with adam schiff for the last three years because again, other than my father, no one was a bigger target of the original russia hoax. now you have version 2, then me. and he's able to alter emails. he is able to leak this. he is able to change the narratives. now, you have guys out there saying, this is ridiculous. when are you going to let us be? when are you going to let others ask a question? i remember "the washington post" making a big deal about democracy dying in darkness, yet, they have no problem with this going on for three years. certainly, not for the last 40 days of this sham and a dark room in a basement of congress, impeachment investigation where no one is even asking the question about what is going on. it is

the i 80 quarter translating into the 70s for covington, berkeley lab up in the oakland hills, in berkeleys why it is mild and warm. and easterly component. it is 20 mph the oakwood hills. 80s and 90s to the fact that is hen easterly breeze. the city has gone up. last friday it was before and saturday it was 65. monday 77. tuesday 81. yesterday 87. eyes giving us a 36 hours, until the next system drops in. also in marin county there is a northeast breeze. it is not bad 14 or 15 miles per hour. 36 in reno. happybirthday, nevada. it is your 155th birthday for the silver state. having about a day. you quiet down to 47 truckee is 47. today we see cooler temperatures and the system slides through and that is a major wind producer. if it does not start late saturday will be overnight into sunday. we could see gusts from 65 to 75 miles per hour and some of the north bay. highs are 80s and 90s. today one more day with the temperature dropping tomorrow. the temperatures will not be as hot on sunday but the wind will be strong. strike the time at five: 54. team ckincade fire will continue in minutes

vice president covington all in favor say aye. thank you very much. we are completed for this evening. we are adjourned. thank you very much commissioners. >> my name is alan schumer. i am a fourth generation san franciscan. in december, this building will be 103 years of age. it is an incredibly rich, rich history. [♪] >> my core responsibility as city hall historian is to keep the history of this building alive. i am also the tour program manager, and i chair the city advisory commission. i have two ways of looking at my life. i want it to be -- i wanted to be a fashion designer for the movies, and the other one, a political figure because i had some force from family members, so it was a constant battle between both. i ended up, for many years, doing the fashion, not for the movies, but for for san franciscan his and then in turn, big changes, and now i am here. the work that i do at city hall makes my life a broader, a richer, more fulfilling than if i was doing something in the garment industry. i had the opportunity to develop relationships with

a judge has reopened a portion of the $250 million defamation lawsuit filed by covington catholic studentgainst "the washington post." the judge has agreed to permit discovery on 3 of 33 allegedly defamatory statements made by the paper. the statements in question referred to him blocking nathan phillips. the post has insisted its reporting was fair and accurate. after discovery, the judge could make a summary judgment ruling or send that case to trial. next up, lawmakers get a first-hand account of the president's call with ukraine and democrats released the resolution text laying out the impeachment inquiry. the panel joins me after a quick break. ♪ not even our competitor's best battery can match the power of energizer. because energizer ultimate lithium is the longest lasting aa battery in the world. [confetti cannon popping] energizer. backed by science. matched by no one. great riches will find you when liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only

this is what happened to the covington kids and this is the ongoing mock trial of president trump. the press of course cannot burn you at the stake as the inquisition could, but it can intimidate you. in doing this, it can compel belief all while claiming to persuade your reason. franklin sees in this power the capacity to crush the voice of reason citizens making them browbeaten and partisan. the freedom of the press in an odd way can lead to the unfreedom of the mind. given these massive powers, franklin is interested dig out who composes this class of journalists. we should remember at the time this was a new human type emerging. he said in the past nations had restrictions on who could enter into the publishing world. in some places, individuals were chosen by an executive or a council on the basis of that person's virtues. so let's say their education, prudence, intellectual abilities. or in some cases the position was inherited and, therefore, tradition or honor would restrain them. but when the press is open to anyone, it will often attract a certain type, and here franklin

same with the covington kids they were demonized because they had red hats.ort to say this person had no political or military experience. he should not have won. he was outfund raised. all the experts didn't have a chance it couldn't happen and it did. it's illegitimate and we are not going to stand for it. martha, the only mystery what's the end game with impeachment? is it a primal scream to get this emotion out or just to have an inquiry and create enough chaos and smears and leaks that maybe you can drive his polls down like we have already seen in the rasmussen poll today or is it to actually have a vote and impeach him and then have an asterisk behind his name for the 2020 election? or maybe they believe they can flip three or four senators in the senate and while that's not enough constitutionally to result in a conviction and removal from office, the democrats can say well, we had a majority vote to impeach him and we had a majority vote in the senate. if we flip three or four republican senators, except for that stupid old constitution, we would hav

meanwhile, a federal judge partially reversing his own ruling from during the summer allowing a covingtonneys calling it a major win. one of the attorneys joins ainsley next. ♪ ♪ orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world, it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source for personal savings and protection solutions. the workplace should be a source of financial security. keeping your people happy is what keeps your people. that's financial wellness. put your employees on a path to financial wellness with prudential. ainsley: a federal judge partially reversing his own ruling, allowing a cognitiveton catholic school student to proceed with $250 million defamation lawsuit against "the washington post." you'll remember nicholas sandmann, the one in the red hat right there was sued over its depiction of a viral encounter with d.c. protester earlier this yea