vice president covington, thank you. >> commissioner covington: thank you, mr. president. commissioners, chief wyrsch has concluded his report. are there any comments? >> commissioner cleaveland: i have the ability -- >> commissioner covington: oh, i see. >> commissioner cleaveland: my monitor is not working. >> commissioner covington: commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: thank you, madam president. thank you, chief wyrsch, and absolutely, we extend -- on behalf of the commission, we would extend our condolences to the worcester, mass, fire department for their loss. i wonder if you can give me an update on the k9 support program. >> the k9 support program, we would like to add two handlers. we have a total of three that have applied. we have to do an interview process. we have the actual handlers that will give us the dogs, we're going to put them on our interview board. >> i can tell you. steve nicholson. it's the national search dog disaster foundation, they'll make the final determination. acting captain thomas, captain miller, they do hurricanes, and t

vice president covington. >> commissioner covington: thank you, mr. president. thank you, mr.orso, and the city college team. have we gone through a complete calendar year under the trial? >> we have not gone through a complete calendar year. that would be in early january. we've gone through a complete academy, which was the january 2019 h20 academy. >> commissioner covington: and were there any things that were changed from the initial m.o.u. to the five-year extended m.o.u. that we have before us? >> i do not believe that there were any changes in the language. there were mainly just addressing the dates, and as i mentioned, at a later date, we may be able to address some additional courses, but the scope is still consistent. >> commissioner covington: okay. and you referenced this being a revenue source for the department. can you talk more on that? >> absolutely. on the last page, page 7, it discuss discusses hourly reimbursement for training hours, so working closely with miss pascual, we pay for all members kind of enrollment fees, anything related to that, so our membe

vice president covington. >> commissioner covington: thank you, mr. president. let's see, captain sloane. i just have a few general questions. so captain sloane, do the members of your team have -- excuse me -- a list of questions that you pose to people that you helped in the field? >> we do what's called a biopsycho social assessment? so we assess the social determinants, medical determinants, any psychological factors that might be driving the 911 calls, and we try to identify the one factor and address it, while it's an unmet -- whether it's an unmet medical need, shelter, access to primary care. >> commissioner covington: do you have that list with you? >> i don't. >> commissioner covington: thank you give us a few examples? >> this is my field level. this is what i do. hi -- i don't use captain. hi. i'm april. i see you've been on the ambulance ten times this month. i'm with the fire department, and i'd like to see what's going on. can you tell us why you need to go to the hospital ten times a month? can you tell us what's going on? they might not tell us

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

. >> so moved by commissioner cleveland, seconded by vice president covington. call for the question, all in favor say aye. >> aye. >> thank you very much. madame secretary. >> item 4 certificate of appreciation presentation. san francisco fire department to present certificate of appreciation to dino medardo rosso for donating time to teach spanish to san francisco fire department to enable our first responders to continue to carry out the department's mission of serving all san franciscans and waldorf school for donating classroom space to that members of the sffd can learn spanish, thereby enabling our first responders to continue to carry out the department's mission of serving all san franciscans. >> thank you president, vice president and commissioners. chief of department nicholson. if i could have dino could you come up to the podium for us? is there a someone from the waldorf school? a representative? just come on up to the podium. i just want to say thank you so much. we appreciate your time, we appreciate your space. and in helping us be better at our

tom: one of your early jobs was at covington burling.nderstand there was a condition that you wrote into your contract. brad: in hindsight, i look back at my own experience, and i both laugh at myself and am slightly amazed that i did what i did. there was one firm, law firm that i wanted to work at, i got the offer from that law firm, and then i turned around and said, thank you very much, but i won't come work with you at your firm unless you will give me a personal computer, and this was 1986. people looked at me a little bit quizzically. why do you want a pc? we have secretaries that do these things. you know, i had a software program i loved. it was called microsoft word, version 1.0. i said i can think better, i can write better, i can work faster if i can have that on my desk, and thankfully, the firm's management committee, and it took the firm's management committee to do it, said i could come work there and have my own pc. tom: i want to hear a little more about how you went from covington and burling to microsoft. brad: i was

remember the covington boys who got into that famous youtube altercati altercation?ge issue out of them. almost every precinct in covington voted democrat. >> jeff sessions, former senator and attorney general is reportedly going to announce today that he wants his senate seat back. here is what president trump has said of late about jeff sessions. >> the attorney general made a terrible mistake. everyone my enemies say that jeff sessions should have told you that he was going to recuse himself. what kind of a man is this? only reason i gave him the job because i felt loyalty. i'm very disappointed with the attorney general, but we will see what happens. the attorney general says i'm going to recuse myself. >> how's this going to go? >> well, this turns the contest of the republican nomination in alabama into a blood bath. because there will be -- jeff sessions is very popular but so is the president in alabama among republicans. he's elevating the president into a primary fight. something the president's normally stayed far away from to embrace the winner. should je

he was living in covington and you can still go see those houses. one is 1808 greenup, the other is 1810 greenup. remus was in 1808 and the brick house . he and his third wife latch owned horses. and they traveled around the country raising horses this was an era if you own horses and she won, her horses one major raises, not kentucky derbybut the second-tier down . they had a lot of money because george had funnel all this money through last for years. so they had a lot of money. george tried to get back into bootlegging, but what happened is that while he was in jail, the entire criminality of the gangster world he came even more violence for remus's perspective. people like capone hired more violent thugs and it became a kidnapping became a major thing in the united states. there was amurder rate went through the roof . so remus did not have the funds because of all the money that imogene and franklin embezzled from him and stole from him. he didn't have the money to really build another army and that's what it wouldhave taken to regain all of th

i must say that i celebrated covington [inaudible] to be honest, i don't wish to be immodest, but ity idea. [laughter] ♪ david: john bercow would like to be remembered as the backbencher's speaker. >> i think i made the immortal statement that that i think you nnoyed front time on from time to all fronts, which is probably a testament. i think there was not a dry eye in the house because that was true. >> you've taken on board the words of the speaker, that you are there to be guided and act on behalf of our parliament. this parliament is stronger for your being speaker. our democracy is stronger for your being the speaker. and whatever you do when you finally step down from parliament, you do so with the thanks of a very large number of people. >> it is the case, however controversial the role of backstop may be other areas, your >> not an appreciation universally shared in government. web hasovernment cheap no business shouting from a position. the judgment will remain in the chamber. -- the gentleman will remain in the chamber. business --n has no order. has -- order. the honorabl

covington catholic defamation lawsuit against nbc universal can proceed.illion accusing the network of being negligent and covering this interaction with a native american man outside of washington memorial. the it went viral accusing the teen being racist: sandman has also sued cnn and "the washington post." rob: climate change activists aren't just hitting the streets. they are hitting the internet and everywhere pretty much. oxford dictionary naming climate emergency, its word of the year for 2019. oxford says usage of the word has surged for man 10,000% in the last year. dictionary defines it as a situation urgent action is required or to reduce or halt climate change and avoid potentially irreversible environmental damage resulting from it. jillian: time for the the good, the bad, and the ugly. first up the good. wide receiver getting a lot of attention for a special separation. >> pass caught, hopkins for thed to you. >touchdown. >> giving his mother. lost her sight and recently shared that her son's success gave her the courage to cope with her stru

andrew williams playing were more energy, comes up with the steal, ahead to robert covington, right nowball. cal hosts washington state tomorrow. mike leach, the guy is a great sound bite. his weekly news conferences go off into unusual directions. this week's topic, what leach would do during a zombiepocalypse. >> i find zombies to be the most boring of the monsters. everything with zombies is redu redunn dapt. you have dead bodies walking around, and it's pretty undefined what it takes to kill a zombie. you kpiep chopping pay way at them, evidently. i've been waiting for the zombie thing to run its course, go back to vampires or something far more captivating, something that's not quite as science fiction, even an old frankenstein or something, or ghosts, the poltergeist thing. but i'm ready for the zombie thing to be over. i realize, you know, talking to my kids and son-in-law and all that through their zombie craze. they're obviously part of the problem. >> clearly, clearly. i'm with coach leach. the zombie thing has played out. i don't know about you. that was his football news con

if you look at the covington boys people went crazy trying to destroy these boys's life even though theory was precisely the opposite of the when the media presented. heather: abc news stands by the statement that their journalists were not able to corroborate the story which is why it was deemed unfit for broadcast. believe it or not we are just one year away from the 2020 presidential election and democratic contenders desperately vying for votes. >> my son did nothing wrong, i did nothing wrong. >> cost go up for the wealthy and middle-class families. >> trump is the most corrupt president in the history of this country. >> i don't need lessons from you on courage. >> donald trump, 65 million twitter followers, he and his account should be taken down. heather: who will stand out from past performances some of which you saw? here with communication expertise, speaking to influence, mastering your leadership voice. thank you for joining us, great to have you with us. your initial response as you saw the candidate speaking in past debates? >> they have the potential to move ahead but un

>> the home is on jennings avenue near range avenue in santa rosa, the neighborhood next to the covington shopping mall. police are still there, nine hours later. the mac that's right, the corners of and just pulled up within the last half hour. take a look, we know the victim is 55 years old and an established resident here. it has been a long investigation. one of the challenges, the power had been diverted to a backyard pot grow. >> reporter: neighbors on jennings avenue watched as police converged on a house or a 55-year-old man was found dead at midday. >> he has injuries on his body consistent with a knife wound. >> reporter: police won't say where the man was stabbed or how many times. property records show a couple had lived here for 16 years. the 61-year-old woman who lives the house said she came home, found the victim and ran next- door to the neighbors to call for help. >> obviously she was the individual who discovered him so detectives definitely wanted to talk to her. maniac the neighbor was an older one alongside housing complexes that were newer construction. police were

he was living in covington you can still see the houses they are still there. he was in the brick house 1808. he and his third wife blanche own horses and they traveled around the country racing horses. this is the era and her horse is one major races. but second-tier not like kentucky derby but they had a lot of money because george funneled all the money through blanche. they had a lot of money. george tried to get back into bootlegging but what happened while he was in jail, the entire criminality of the gangster world became even too violent for remus perspective people like capone hired more violent thugs and kidnapping was majo major, a murder rate going through the roof. so remus did not have the funds from what was embezzled from him he didn't have the money to build another army that is what would have taken to regain all of his territory. so he lived a much more quiet life but still on the edge of criminality throughout the thirties and into the forties he gets involved with a pill company and the ftc goes after them for selling pills that didn't solv

you look at what happened with the covington boys where people went crazy with trying to destroy these even though the actual story was the exact opposite of the one the media presented. you have them doing tough hits on these children when they had no actual supporting evidence. >> tucker: amazing story. everything about the jeffrey epstein story is remarkable and intersects famous people of our time including very much bill clinton. these networks, cnn notably today, jeff zooker's little personal minion not saying one word about this story all day. it does look like a effort to cover up. why is that? >> i was strzo struck by what te reporter was saying worked on it three years. and now it was coming out. three areas ago was 2016. we did not see reticence from our media about running stories about donald trump, that were based on that made him look bad. specifically mentions bill clinton, prince andrew, other high profile people it. pays to have friends in high places, i suppose. but this is such a great example of why people have come to just profoundly distrust their media. they kno

. >> jimmy covington: they already killed two men and were gonna murder me. >> their story...... >> ed webster: they just fed them and housed them like animals, just for the sole purpose of killing them. >> and it sounds just like something out of a hollywood movie... >> i think i still could not really get my brain around the fact that these two geriatrics had executed this guy.

all you have to do is ask the boys from covington catholic high school. [cheers and applause] some of whom are here tonight. the far left wants to impose their authoritative ideology of the nation, telling you what to think, what to believe, and how you should live. [booing] they want to erase our traditions, our culture, our history and our heroes. they want to subjugate you and break you to their will, but kentucky will never be broken. kentucky cannot be broken. you are too strong, and you are too smart. [cheers and applause] and they were craze for power, the democrats are trying to tear our country apart. first, democrats engineer of the russian hoax. the most egregious ever foisted upon the american people, the russian hoax. then they did the mueller scam, you remember that, the meal or scam. two years and they said -- and then mr. mueller testified to. that was a wonderful day for me. [cheers and applause] enter remember last week, i don't know tulsi gabbard, but hillary clinton said tulsi gabbard is a russian agent. i don't know jill stein. she is

they lied about covington high school students like nicholas sandmann. by the way, i predict he will be one of the wealthiest kids in the country pretty soon. they lied about ukraine. they are lying about the bidens. every single day, they live when they say that they are journalists. they are not journalists. yet, they have the gall, they always want to criticize us.t look at fake news cnn. look at all their phony reporting. if they are actually using, well, this guy wouldn't have a job, he's so bad that tv. low rating stenographer of jeff zucker, their president.w- his name was humpty dumpty, that is what i call him. he dedicated an entire segment, he doesn't have, i don't think, a million viewers on a show, so i sparsely watched sunday show critiquing our coverage of schiff's impeachment charade, calling for ukrainian interference in 2016 election a conspiracy theory.ng the problem, the ukrainian court determined otherwise, maybe he'd want to go and look at what politico said on january 11th, 2016, and read about alexandra chalupa, ukrainian embassy i

. >> guest: i would say the discussion of the covington catholic but was largely hers. it really got it going, cotter upset, all this upset a watch this with the media did to this. sort of the link into social news we've gotten to a point where we have propaganda filling our airways. under socialism is from the government. this is coming from private entities but that one was an innocent 15-year-old boy. our kids went to catholic school. school. he never says a word and get all these adults on scene and were saying he has a punch of office. i met with some of these people a week later when the truth is, were still saying looks like you to punch him. really? do not understand what you are saying? just anything about that story was wrong and i really hope in the in the courts will save you can't lie about somebody because the really is a court case here. they're having kids that get into harvard because they do inappropriate things other social media. he didn't do that but he's being lumped in with people or racist or who say bad things. it might be excluded from schools

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. and in doing this it can compel belief all while claiming to persuade your reason. franklin sees in this pilot the capacity to crush the voice of reason in citizen, making them browbeaten and partisan. the freedom of the press in an odd wickedly to the unfreedom of the mind for franklin. given these massive powers, franklin is interested in figuring out who composes this class are jealous. we should remember at the time this was a new human type image of turkey said 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 persons for jews so let's say their education, the prudence, their intellectual abilities. or in some cases the position was inherited and, therefore, tradition or honor would restrain them. when the press is open to anyone it will often attract a certain ty

he said the school districts contacted include covington, jasper, jones, wayne, lauderdale, smith, newton, scott, madison, rankin, clark, leake, laurel, and forrest county. somebody did wrong. [laughter] i will enter this into the record. >> is their question, mr. chairman? i have a list of all of the names we contacted. >> if you have them, you need to provide them to the committee. >> i'm more than happy to provide them. the scott contact county sheriff's department? >> i never said i did, sir. >> we did say we contacted the school districts. >> hold on. i will ask the question and you just answer. did you contact the scotts county -- got county sheriff's department? >> we did not. but we did contact the school districts. >> did you contact the madison county school district? >> yes, sir. assistant superintendent ellen are good -- argood. camden doesn't seem to be on here. it looks like we only contacted county school districts. >> so if i told you pico foods was located in the canton school then it fashion line >> would -- >> then i would say it was an oversight. >> the list i have has

all you have to do is ask the boys from covington catholic high school.eft wants to impose their authoritarian ideology on you what to lling hink, what to believe and how you should live. they want to erase our traditions, culture, history, and our heroes. they want to subjugate you and you to their will. but kentucky will never be broken. kentucky cannot be broken. you are too strong and too smart. [applause] in their craze, democrats are trying to tear our country apart. first, democrats engineered the russia hoax, the most egregious fraud ever hoisted among the american people. the russia hoax. scam, hey did the mueller you remember that, the mueller scam. two years and they said nothing and then mueller testified. a wonderful day for me. [applause] last week, i do gabbard.tulsi but hillary clinton said tulsi gabbard is a russian agent. stein.ot know jill of stein was an agent russia also. these people are crazy. [applause] and now nancy pelosi and adam schiff, they are corrupt. and nancy, unlike kentucky which is doing great, nancy should stop wasting

all you have to do is ask the boys from covington catholic high school.plause] tonight.hom are here the far-left wants to oppose their -- impose their ideology on the nation, telling you what to think, believe, and how to live. they want to erase our traditions, culture, history, and heroes. they want to subjugate you and take you to their will. but kentucky will never be broken. kentucky cannot be broken. you are too strong and too smart. [applause] craze, democrats are trying to tear her country apart. -- our country apart. engineered thes russia hoax, the most egregious fraud ever hoisted among the american people. the russia hoax. then mueller scam. said nothing they and then mueller testified. a wonderful day for me. [applause] and last week, i do not know tulsi gabbard but hillary clinton said tulsi gabbard is a russian agent. i do not know jill stein. jill stein was invasion of russia, also. these people are crazy. [applause] pelosi and adam schiff, they are corrupt. kentucky whichke is doing great, nancy should stop wasting time, go back to her di

all you have to do is ask the boys from covington catholic high school.se] some of whom are here tonight. the far-left wants to impose their authoritarian ideology on the nation, telling you what to think, what to believe, and how you should live. [booing] to erase our traditions, culture, history and our heroes. they want to subjugate you and break you to their will. but kentucky will never be broken kentucky can't be , you are too strong and too smart. [applause] in their craze, democrats are -- in their crazed thirst for power, the democrats are trying to tear our country apart. first, democrats engineered the russia hoax, the most egregious upon ther foisted american people, the russia hoax. then they did the mueller scam, you are never that, the mueller scam. two years and they said nothing and then mr. mueller testified, that was a wonderful day for me. [applause] and you remember last week, i do not know tulsi gabbard. but hillary clinton said tulsi gabbard is a russian agent. i do not know jill stein. she's a greeny, and that's fine, jill stein, b

to do something with the conference of security and cooperation in europe, which was an agreement covington the united states and the soviet union and the countries of europe to try to improve human rights in europe. the soviet union add signed it because it also in the eyes of moscow guaranteed the borders in eastern europe, which is something moss who had hoped to get in the world war too piece treaty. it never happened, and so they signed the final act, which it saw as the next best thing. they didn't realize how dangerous the human rights provisions in that treaty were. among other provisions, they allowed for special border crossing privileges for western journalists in eastern europe. some of these were worked out in subsequent conferences. there were west german journalists stationed in east berlin, and they were allowed to cross the border without a search. i tell the story of one of them who worked very closely with ziggy and became his main courier. that night when ziggy and his friends make the video in line deciding. they get this back -- in leipzig. they deliver it to them, and

the government had pushed flynn's previous attorneys at covington and burling in february, 2017, to quickly file a registration statement under the foreign agent registration act. fera. for flynn intel group, f.i.g., prosecutors later obtained inentitlements against flynn's f.i.g. business partners for supposed foreign agent registration act violations and still later the prosecutors branded flynn a co-conspirator in that case. there was a clear conflict of interest which the government failed to mention to judge sullivan. since flynn last appeared before judge sullivan, the government's fera case against his f.i.g. partners has imploded. following a six-day trial, a jury had convicted flynn's former business partner of acting as an unregistered agent of turkey. conspiring to act as an unregistered agent of turkey. but it says federal judge stepped in, tossed the guilty verdict, concluding that no, quote, rational jury could onclude that he conspired or anyone else. unquote. the judge further held that, quote, there is no evidence of discussions or suggestions, let alone any agreement expre

let's go to covington, georgia.n,er: the reason i called i heard you say several times that this is the way the rules are set. i watched the hearings on the and not one of the republican rules got past. this is a sham. it has always been a sham since day one. i believe every time they do this it causes more people to want to vote for donald trump. this is a part of the most unfair hearings that have ever been on c-span. office,ack obama was in we should've impeached him when he was tapping donald trump's office. nobody did. there's a lot of things going wrong right now. are wasting more time with impeachment and not passing any laws. they are not doing any work. that is how i feel about it. most everybody here in georgia -- host: are you going to watch the hearing? caller: you all make it hard. c-span2 and i don't have a computer. i don't understand why you did c-span3. on one orve been two. our mission requires us when the house comes in at 10:00, we cover it on c-span. senate coverage on c-span2. a lot of ways you