commissioner covington, yes. >> commissioner covington: thank you. chief, i'm glad to know that you didn't pull rank on the puppy. that's to lieutenant gibbs to do that. how many dogs do we have in the department, including the two new ones? >> so these are our very first therapy dogs. >> commissioner covington: yes, i know that. >> we do have search and rescue dogs, and i know that one was retired, and captain gareth miller is going to be getting another one, so that does leave us with three, chief velo? will that be three? we have two right now, and captain miller, when he gets his therapy dog -- sorry, next search and rescue dogs, that will give us three search and rescue dogs. does that make sense? >> commissioner covington: i was waiting for a response from chief velo. >> no, the number is correct. we have three, plus the two therapy dogs. three for search and rescue. >> commissioner covington: okay. five altogether. is vader one of the dogs that retired? >> president feinstein: i'm seeing a shaking head no. >> commissioner covington: okay. all

commissioner covington? >> commissioner covington: thank you. chief, can you give us a little more information about the discussions with human resources about the people who are not compliant? >> thank you, commissioner covington. i'm going to turn this to chief velo, as he has been deeply involved in these conversations. >> commissioner covington: okay. thank you. i know you have to go, so -- >> good morning. thank you, chief. good morning, president feinstein, vice president nakajo, commissioners, maureen. discussions with d.h.r. have been on multiple fronts. the first is conversations with noncompliant workers, and we sit down with them and outline what the deadlines are and consequences are, termination if they're not compliant. we'll do that until next week to ensure that every member is compliant. [inaudible] in regards to how the process is going to work, it's going to be a nondisciplinary separation, and it'll be a process just like the rights they have to go in front of the chief of the department for a hearing and to the commission fo

commissioner covington? >> commissioner covington: thank you. chief, can you give us a little more information about the discussions with human resources about the people who are not compliant? >> thank you, commissioner covington. i'm going to turn this to chief velo, as he has been deeply involved in these conversations. >> commissioner covington: okay. thank you. i know you have to go, so -- >> good morning. thank you, chief. good morning, president feinstein, vice president nakajo, commissioners, maureen. discussions with d.h.r. have been on multiple fronts. the first is conversations with noncompliant workers, and we sit down with them and outline what the deadlines are and consequences are, termination if they're not compliant. we'll do that until next week to ensure that every member is compliant. [inaudible] in regards to how the process is going to work, it's going to be a nondisciplinary separation, and it'll be a process just like the rights they have to go in front of the chief of the department for a hearing and to the commission fo

i cannot hear you, commissioner covington. >> commissioner covington: can you hear me? >> president feinstein: yes. >> commissioner covington: okay. i have a question regarding the minutes. did i somehow miss the conversation regarding members of the department that were not vaccinated? i had some comments regarding that, you know, just trying to encourage everyone to try their best to keep your dream job by getting vaccinated, and then, our president has some very pointed comments. i may have missed it, but i don't see those comments on the part of either party included in the minutes. >> president feinstein: any comments from anybody in the command staff? >> commissioner covington: i don't think it's pertaining to the command staff. >> president feinstein: i just wanted to see if they had an opportunity to comment. your point is well taken because i think we had a significant discussion. i don't know, madam secretary, if you wanted to address that, or the chief. >> clerk: well, i just have, on page 3, that commissioner covington encouraged everyone to get vaccinated.

commissioner covington? >> commissioner covington: thank you, madame president. let's see, i just had a question for chief rubenstein. when you say that the driver was cited, can you give us more information about that? is that a parking ticket, or what is that? >> thank you, commissioner covington. i was on scene, police responded on scene, statements from myself and the driver, and they cited the driver for a moving violation of running over the hose and for a misdemeanor not following the direction of the firefighters at the scene of an emergency. >> commissioner covington: okay. that's -- that's good to know. i'm thinking that in addition to the bus drivers getting this information, i mean, we do lots of videos in the department. it would be great to have a video that we could then give to m.t.a. and say, please show this to your bus drivers. but in the larger community, i think it would be helpful for us to have something on sfgovtv about taking directions from the fire department at a fire scene or any kind of emergency. because the people on the bus may ha

commissioner covington? >> commissioner covington: thank you.ion about the discussions with human resources about the people who are not compliant? >> thank you, commissioner covington. i'm going to turn this to chief velo, as he has been deeply involved in these conversations. >> commissioner covington: okay. thank you. i know you have to go, so -- >> good morning. thank you, chief. good morning, president feinstein, vice president nakajo, commissioners, maureen. discussions with d.h.r. have been on multiple fronts. the first is conversations with noncompliant workers, and we sit down with them and outline what the deadlines are and consequences are, termination if they're not compliant. we'll do that until next week to ensure that every member is compliant. [inaudible] in regards to how the process is going to work, it's going to be a nondisciplinary separation, and it'll be a process just like the rights they have to go in front of the chief of the department for a hearing and to the commission for another hearing, as well, and we're hoping i

host: joe from covington, georgia. are you pessimistic or optimistic? caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i am extremely pessimistic about the economy. just this past week a story came out about three hedge fund managers getting paid a -- getting paid $7 billion settlement with the irs, nobody went to jail, they just totally paid the money and that was it, $7 billion settlement with the irs. this has been going on for years. they are not the only people. we have heard stories already about the billionaires who are not paying any income taxes, all they are doing is printing more money, backed by nothing to raise the prices of everything in court. this is how we are being taxed to death. only the poor pay taxes that is why are prices are so much higher than anywhere else in the world, because we are paying all of the money that is taken by these people who have learned how to game the system and stealing billions of dollars while they have us over here fighting with each other over crumbs. host: "the wall street journal" in its story about

when i say they're pulling a covington, i mean this. they could not use the striking video coming from folks, the drones or the helicopters because you cannot manipulate that image. those images are real. tells the story. you can take one disturbing image and you can turn it and manufacture a narrative that is to your liking. these lazy hacks ignored the stark footage that had been coming out and then suddenly they're outraged? we must reject these fools. they're disgusting. they don't care. >> they don't care about the fact that we are a sovereign nation. we have a right to protect the border. they're taking a story, saying you don't believe your lying eyes. you have a guy on a horse, border patrol, riding western with split reins. you use a rein to get the horse to move this way or that way if you're in a situation where there's people or another horse that is very close. it's a quick way to move the horse. has nothing to do with the people on the ground. it's you maneuvering your horse. the fact that they would turn that into them do

they got the story wrong like they did with the covington kids and so on. steve joins us, they said they turned down gun shot victims because it was filled with people taking ivermectin. >> it was so ridiculous on the face. it's a great example. you talk about the stories the media has gotten completely wrong in the past there. is a geographic bias is. .if this was new york or pugh c -- but uriel oklahoma. sure people are going into the barnes and getting the horse goo and eating it and the gun shot victims are waiting. it's ridiculous. this is what you get when you try to further a narrative and don't have a incentive to step back and say is this really true, the case? what is the cost to rolling stone? they have a ton of traffic. update on the top. they don't lose the journalist i can integrity. nobody trusts them. the cost benefit analysis. maybe it's true. >> someone who treat pugh that out was rachel maddux with great concern of the country. ivermectin. it wasn't a renegade organization in a bomb shelter. came in and spoke about it social media said it

so, run with the image, ask questions later, call it covington 101. all right, people, we're journalists. we've reached our conclusions. let's go find some evidence. >> i found some shocking photos and i checked all of our sources. instagram and tiktok. >> not going to do, double check twitter too. >> gotcha. here's what i found, a lady yelling at a cat. presumably about the wage gap. >> oh, not bad. make sure the cat identifies as a cat. >> then there's this. this is an elder will iman. he's cold and alone. a war hero, maybe vietnam vet. >> very good. looks homeless with that hair cut, certainly not someone who owns multiple homes. >> and this one, a bunch of people under a bridge? >> no, that's not news. [ applause ] >> until this whip story snagged abc who prior to this didn't give a crap about the border crisis. >> there are alarming images from the texas border tonight. the white house pressed on them today calling the images horrific. what were some border patrol agents doing? >> look at what these agents are doing. yeah, it's called their job,

louis, white supremacist and that covington kids who were also white supremacist.ember how they claimed george floyd was choked to death even though autopsy showed heas was not choked to death and fentanyl in a system in zero signs of suffocation? i'm not making that up. reports don't matter anymore question what that is true. remember the laptop hunter biden selling access to his father for year but that was not real? >> giving russian disinformation and spreading disinformation. >> disinformation that he knows to be fabricated and supplied by a foreign intelligence service and despite the warning, he is still doing it. >> he has had the entire thing is so obviously a russian plot. >> it is sort of a crazy quilt at this point, which all of the hallmarks of russian disinformation. that said if it were not for lack of trying. >>ac basically functioning as a russian as that is pushing russian disinformation. >> cnn reported on friday, those are the amounts we talked about with an ongoing russian disinformation effort. >>fo these people are so shameless. they know the

this group from the covington georgia fire department met with three members of the fdny who survivedrs, 23 police officers and 37 port authority officers died in new york on september 11th. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ mom! mom! every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. (“lovely day” instrumental) my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. other serious side effects include dehydration, sudden kidney pro

this group from the covington, georgia fire department met with three members of the fdny who survivedrt authority officers died in new york september 11th. we'll be right back. okay people. oh yeah. let us begin. people!!! less with the puns. more about the moms. they want healthy, affordable options. moms want to save that dough. hold onto that green. enough with the puns! land o'frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. welcome to allstate. where you capay a little less and enjoy e ride a little more. ♪ ♪ ♪ because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. fit me matte + poreless foundation from maybelline new york. a total fit. up to 12hr matte fits tone + texture oil-free won't clog pores 97% found their fit* fit all of us. fit me foundation only from maybelline new york. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is f

louis or the covington kids who were also wide supremacists. remember how they claimed that george floyd was choked to death even though he was not and had a fatal load of fentanyl in his system and zero signs of intoxication? that's what it said. we're not making it up. medical reports don't matter? that's true. lap tops showed hunter biden was selling access to his father for years but no, it's not real. >> super spreader event and spreading russian disinformation. >> disinformation -- he knows to be fabricated and supplied by a foreign intelligence service and despite the warning, he's still doing it. >> you have said this entire thing is so obviously a russian plot. >> it's sort of a crazy quilt at this point. which has all of the hallmarks of russian disinformation. it wasn't for lack of trying. >> basically functioning as a russian asset by pushing russian disinformation. >> cnn reported on friday that the reporters were saying those e-mails we just talked about were connected to an ongoing russian disinformation effort, huh? >> tucker ca

reporter: even with scarce resources, cleanup is beginning as residents dig out from fallen trees in covington and clear debris in homa. we now have word that president biden is going to meet with local officials before the visit was announced white house officials said they were working to schedule a visit that would not impede recovery efforts on the ground. wolf? >> brian, thank you very much. brian todd reporting from the scene. the remains of hurricane ida are threatening many more lives tonight as the storm moves into the northeast. let's go to our meteorologist who is joining us from cnn's severe weather center. you can tracking this dangerous storm. who is now in ida's path? >> believe it or not, it's taking a path like camille. in 1969 as strong as ida that moved into louisiana when camille moved into the northeast, major flash flooding took another 150 lives this is trying to release massive amounts of energy. as we take a look, warnings in place -- this is rare. the weather prediction center put out a level 4 out of 4 for excessive rainfall. it's so rare only 4% of all of the days i

they also worked on many others, cincinnati bridge between cincinnati and covington over the ohio river. in new york city on the east river, you can the three bridges with roebling wire rope. one was the brooklyn bridge, the second was the manhattan bridge and the third was williamsburg bridge. and various other bridges around the country. at the height of the roebling era, probably the highest employment was during the first world war. the whole company, including here and the two other factories in trenton and the factory in roebling, new jersey employed about 8000 people. about 2500 would have worked on this site. many family members would work together -- brothers, fathers, sons, cousins. it was common that there were multiple family members working for the company. i interviewed a man when i was working on my book and he had come here in i think 1939, when the depression was on and it was hard to get a job, and he said his uncle knew someone who worked here, and the man put in a good word for him and they called him in for an interview. i think he was 18 years old. and he said they

host: joe from covington, georgia. are you pessimistic or optimistic? caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i am extremely pessimistic about the economy. just this past week a story came out about three hedge fund managers getting paid a -- getting paid $7 billion settlement with the irs, nobody went to jail, they just totally paid the money and that was it, $7 billion settlement with the irs. this has been going on for years. they are not the only people. we have heard stories already about the billionaires who are not paying any income taxes, all they are doing is printing more money, backed by nothing to raise the prices of everything in court. this is how we are being taxed to death. only the poor pay taxes that is why are prices are so much higher than anywhere else in the world, because we are paying all of the money that is taken by these people who have learned how to game the system and stealing billions of dollars while they have us over here fighting with each other over crumbs. host: "the wall street journal" in its story about

dairy farmersos are facing risig cost of production and current prices are not covington. farmers cause for needs like labor and fuel have been increasing for years as corn and soy used for feed parsing and historic price rally. the consolidation and corporatization of the dairy industry is only exacerbated these issues. large dairy operations have driven prices well below the cost of production and family farms can't compete with the economy's of scale to that maker producerse have. country have beo bankruptcy and in tragic cases in my own state of new york, suicide. thousands of family farms have been left with no choice but to leave the industry entirely. between 2003 and 2020, there has been a 55% decrease in the number of dairy firms operating nationwide. we are in the midst of a modern-day gary crisis. struggles have only been occupied by the fundamental change made to class one pricing in the 2018 farmville which switched from using higher class to the average of the two and applicable differential. seventy-four cents addition based on his torque price difference be

prior to joining facebook, he worked at covington & burling as a privacy lawyer. markham erickson, leads google's centers of excellence, a global team of subject matter experts focused on the application of law and policy with respect to technology and the internet. prior to joining google, mr. erickson was a partner at stepto & johnson. sheila klokauser the digital chief responsibility and public policy officer at ipg kineso responsible for leading the global data policy and digital responsibility strategies at the company. she previously worked at the sister company, as the public policy executive. she also served as staff assistant here in the united states senate. i always like to add that. an author and podcaster with the global guerrilla's report, alumnus of the united states air force academy and yale university. he previously served in uniform as a pilot and with the special forces. he is also the author of the book "brave new war." charlotte slaiman has been with us in the past the director at public knowledge a nonprofit dedicated to promoting freedom of

they did it over covington incident which wasn't even real. this is real. >> exactly.00 recall ballots was in a car, in a city in southern california. we don't know how they got there. there has been no investigation. the identity of that person has not been disclosed. so i'm questioning the election integrity upcoming, election next tuesday. rachel: definitely in light of what happened, what you described i do remember that incident coming out, not hearing much about it after. it does call into question that. will: we'll watch all of that. leo. thanks. >> will and pete, will and pete be nice to rachel. pete: we always are. what are you getting on to us? rachel: leo, i appreciate that. >> okay, good. rachel: love you, leo. you're the best. will: see you, leo. straight ahead, how the legacy of one 9/11 first responder is living on through his niece he never met. >> you have inspired me to fall in your footsteps and become a firefighter too. will: that remarkable young girl shares her dream with us live on "fox & friends" weekend next. how much money can liberty mutual s

see it when it comes to the covington case, often in criminal defense cases as well. pete: sure.the most cynical defensive you can be defending the actions of brian laundrie. that doesn't mean i come to a conclusion what is happening in the case. i can't imagine a situation where you wouldn't want to help find your girlfriend, fiance. rachel: fiance. will: location after her disappearance. you clam up. i can't understand the situation at all where you offer zero information. rachel: yesterday we talked a little what is the fascination in our country with this girl a lot, she quit her job, 22, nutritionist. wanted to become a travel blogger, something a lot of women want to do, so many kids are into instagram and following people, they think they are having so much fun than they are. this is an interesting story how with she was putting on instagram, all these loving, fun, having fun, traveling is not exactly appears, appears not exactly what was really happening. other than the body camera when they were stopped by the cops, they had this altercation, you really can't tell from h