>> commissioner driscoll: this is the third item. kennedy, hearing officer case number. >> president bridges: thank you. we approve the consent calendar with the exception of item 3 as it relates to kennedy. and that item will be removed from the consent calendar for consideration. all right. thank you so much. madam secretary would you open the phone lines for public comment, please. >> clerk: callers if you haven't done so, press star 3 to be added to the queue. moderator, are there any callers on the line? >> there are no callers on the line. >> clerk: thank you. public comment is now closed. president bridges. >> president bridges: thank you madam secretary. roll call please. >> clerk: (roll call vote) motion passes. >> president bridges: and now we go back to the item 3 from the consent calendar. >> commissioner driscoll: it was ryan a kennedy, effective date june 1st, 2020. >> president bridges: okay. >> commissioner driscoll: i request to be recused from voting on this item. >> president bridges: okay. >> i'll make a motion to

>> commissioner driscoll: this is the third item. kennedy, hearing officer case number. >> president bridges: thank you. we approve the consent calendar with the exception of item 3 as it relates to kennedy. and that item will be removed from the consent calendar for consideration. all right. thank you so much. madam secretary would you open the phone lines for public comment, please. >> clerk: callers if you haven't done so, press star 3 to be added to the queue. moderator, are there any callers on the line? >> there are no callers on the line. >> clerk: thank you. public comment is now closed. president bridges. >> president bridges: thank you madam secretary. roll call please. >> clerk: (roll call vote) motion passes. >> president bridges: and now we go back to the item 3 from the consent calendar. >> commissioner driscoll: it was ryan a kennedy, effective date june 1st, 2020. >> president bridges: okay. >> commissioner driscoll: i request to be recused from voting on this item. >> president bridges: okay. >> i'll make a motion to

as dr 0'driscoll was resigning, this young player's career was taking off.ademy players aiming for the big time... ..little realising how concussion would change his life. i started playing, actually, quite young. growing up in cwmbran, playing for croesyceiliog as a youngster, it was just rugby — that's all your life was. and that's all you wanted it to be. was there a lot of contact, as well? yeah. yeah, there was a lot of contact in those days. it was... that's when. .. i feel coaches back then were trying to work out, you know, who's got it, who hasn't. and that used to be the way of really trying to find that out. adam made it as a pro, embarking on a career with top sides in wales and england. at what point did you first become aware of concussion as a serious issue for rugby players? around about 22, 23, which is when i suffered quite a few head knocks within a short period of time. and ijust realised it was taking me longer and longer to recover from these knocks. but if you've got a game coming up, you're not feeling quite right, you've just recentl

and the coerced statement of juliet driscoll. where is the evidence in this case?r. >> when he first started saying his testimony, he put doubt in my mind. >> coming up, the jury speaks. >> we, the jury -- >> so does christopher sutton. >> sure, i could have been a better guy. >> as his father hopes for a miracle when "dateline" continues. >> now you may deliberate. >> all rise for the jury, please. >> not an easy task these people were given. did christopher sutton mastermind a plan to kill his own parents? >> we battled for a while. >> who knew that those 12 were butting heads all day in the jury room. and split down the middle after seven hours. they went home. it was mostly garrett kopp they had trouble with. how could they believe a cold-blooded hit man who rats on a friend to save his own skin. >> he is making the deal because he doesn't want the death penalty. >> which means what, you can't believe what he is an opportunist. >> anything to save himself. >> yeah. >> next day they tried again. ten hours went by. sweat in the air conditioned hallway. a deadlock

carlos driscoll: we can really drill down and say definitively where domestic cats come from.

ross talking presidential legacy i'm joined by my guests 3 cause driscoll in washington he is an adjunct professor of legislative politics at the george washington university and fed. a lobbyist for a medical professional association in atlanta we have dee dawkins she is a political strategist and a former georgia state representative and in dallas we cross to george c. he is a dallas space businessman and a conservative political leader all right cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it or let's go to george in dallas here's what he said it.

cross sucking presidential legacy i'm joined by my guess because driscoll is in washington he is an adjunct professor of legislative politics at the george washington university and federal lobbyists for a medical professional association in atlanta we have dee dawkins she is a political strategist and a former georgia state representative and in dallas we cross to george c. he is a doll a space businessman and a conservative political leader all right cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate well let's go to george in dallas here's what he said in my introduction george you know presidential legacy is everything once you get into the oval office here but the comparisons to f f.d.r. and l.b.j. are pretty hard for me to comprehend because let's look at f.d.r. the country was in a massive economic turndown that's we call it the great depression for a reason and when he came president in march of 1933 he had massive majorities when l.b.j. ran on his own in 964 in jan in january of 165 he had a big majority for his big programs go up to 2020

and jerry driscoll was a commander of the unit and you can't fully grasp the grit, courage and briefryen like that until you see it up close although theirs, just like the marines and corpsmen on that statue behind us, and those that we bore witness to, it's an enduring legacy that this weekend is all about. >> absolutely, i'll just add to that story. you and i were on different aircraft and we did that repeatedly, we never got in the same vehicle, we always went in different aircraft if you're in birds going out and on missions or in combat, dropping troops off. i spent the better part of the rest of that night deeply concerned that you had been aboard that aircraft. it went down right beside ours, i was with colonel driscoll, thought you were on that bird and was praying you weren't. but did not know for almost until dawn before i found you. we were back to the aerial refueling point, army and refueling point and i was desperately looking through every aircraft they had not yet recovered the bodies and i was certainly because i couldn't find you, you were there and i saw you. i cried

i think what myself, andy burnham, julie driscoll, dan jarvis, i burnham, julie driscoll, danjarvis,, what we have hopefully got with— sadiq khan, what we have hopefully got with tracy braverman, is that we speak— got with tracy braverman, is that we speak for— got with tracy braverman, is that we speak for the areas that we are from and we _ speak for the areas that we are from and we represent. and we are all labour— and we represent. and we are all labour party people. but we are interested in what the party policies _ interested in what the party policies and principles are. just to sto ou policies and principles are. just to stop you for _ policies and principles are. just to stop you for a _ policies and principles are. just to stop you for a second _ policies and principles are. just to stop you for a second because i policies and principles are. just to j stop you for a second because the west midlands are declaring. children 12,318. —— total. rejected votes, zero. unmarked first preference 981. total rejected 215,618. he isjust total re'ected 215,618. he is 'ust auoin total

sean driscoll, welsh conservative _ minister. sean driscoll, welsh conservative party _ minister.'s - cast across cardiff west... let's have a look _ cast across cardiff west... let's have a look at _ cast across cardiff west... let's have a look at the _ cast across cardiff west... let's have a look at the share, - cast across cardiff west... let's have a look at the share, stay i cast across cardiff west... let's have a look at the share, stay with it just have a look at the share, stay with itjust in case we hear from the first minister, mark drakeford with 13%, plaid cymru down 16 which is a big drop in last time. and on the national side, they are up 10% and the greens are more or less the same and the lib dems are more or less the same. let's see what's going on. i will now us the successful candidate say a few words. mark drakeford. _ candidate say a few words. mark drakeford, the _ candidate say a few words. mark drakeford, the first _ candidate say a few words. mark drakeford, the first minister of wales. let's see what he has to say about the performance of its parties.