ingresos del 2020, tambiÉn toman en cuenta cuÁntos hay en la familia, cuÁntos van a la universidad, etcÉteraeypr plica mÁs. >>> la familia de adrieneo es numerosa. tengo cuatro hijos. mandarlo a escuelas privadas suena imposible, pero adrien lo logrÓ gracias al programa de becas que otorgan la arquidiÓcesis de chicago y (nombre en inglÉs). el primer aÑo me dieron 100%, el segundo aÑo califiquÉ por 60%, porque cambiÉ de trabajo y gano un poco mÁs. >>> usted como adrien tambiÉn podrÍa obtener becas el Único requisito es entre 49 miy a los 70 mil dÓlares. >>> son becas que pueden aplicar familias de bajos ingresos. >>> el proceso, dice josÉ, se hace por internet, y solo hay que presentar dos documentos. >>> el documento de su ingreso y las actas del aÑo pasado. >>> pero apresÚrese, porque si maÑana es imposible tener el papeleo listo, tendrÁ otra oportunidad el jueves con la organizaciÓn (nombre en inglÉs) que abre su perÍodo de solicitud a las 8 de la maÑana, tambiÉn pueden localizarse en escuelas privadas. >>> suerte para todos. los osos pandas hacen su debut ante el pÚblico, pero serÁ por mu

thing if it is a minor incursion and then we end up having to fight about what to do and not do, etcetera. >> reporter: the initial comments left ukrainian officials stunned, believing biden gave president putin the green light to enter ukraine. ukrainian president zelensky saying, quote, there are no minor incursions in small nations. just as there are no minor casualties and little grief from the loss of loved ones. top biden administration officials have been scrambling to clean up the comments. >> if any russian military forces move across the ukrainian border and commit new acts of aggression against ukraine, that will be met with a swift, severe, united response from the united states and our allies and partners. >> reporter: secretary of state tony blinken wasn't alone. america's european allies also tried to present a united front to intimidate russia. >> nato allies are ready to respond. >> be in no doubt that if russia were to make any kind of incursion into ukraine, of any scale whatever, i think that would be a disaster. >> reporter: any further aggressive attitude on the part

the entire school system, school administrators, etcetera.tly, we have learned a lot abt the imrtance of engaging with parents themselves, providing education, understanding their concerns and considering them as key partners. sumi: and important message on international education day from robert check-ins, unicef chief of education. thanks very much. guest: thanks for having me. sumi: retired former pope benedict 16 admitted he made a false statement during an inveigt attend a meeting in 198t which the transfer of a pedophile priest to his diocese was discussed. the former pope said he made the false statement do to what he calls an editing oversight. pope benedict knowingly failed to act against four priests accused of child sex abuse in the 1980's. meanwhile here in germany, 125 church employees, including priests, have come out as lgbtq and are calling for reform. in a statement, they called for an end to the discrimination they had expressed in the church, and free access to all pastoral vocations. the issue of homosexuality has caused a

that money would then go to programs aimed at helping victims of gun violence, reducing gun crimes, etcetera. the council tells us it does expect healthy debate at the council meeting tonight. so a vote might not happen until late tonight. of course we'll follow that closely and fill you in at 11:00 tonight. >>> also tonight we've been talking about this for a year now. it is scary. the rise in attacks against the aapi community. today, though, san francisco leaders pledged to tackle that problem head on. the police chief bill scott joined mayor london breed in chinatown today. she says the aapi community has seen a nearly 600% hike in hate crime attacks. in 2020 there were eight reported. 2021 the number jumped to 60. chief scott says his officers recently arrested one man accused of half of those attacks. >> more than 30 of the 60 incidents were committed by the same offender. an individual we arrested last august for a series of burglaries and acts of vandalism in which this person deliberately targeted asian victims. >> joining us now is san francisco mayor london breed. mayor breed, tha

is very controlled just like health care is very controlled in general with people wearing masks, etcetera. so there are a few tips. accept who your kid is and your family if they are high risk, any compromise, it may be different for you as a family. be the adults with boosters in your kids' lives. vaccines for kids, use testing. and everything else like the best mask. >> thanks for the great advice. >>> all right. they also talked about much more and we posted the full interview online. the mask resource he mentioned is also linked there. go to nbc bay area.com at the top of our home page. i also put it on my facebook page. >>> some encouraging news with our climate in crisis as we take a live look at san jose, santa clara county residents appear close to hitting water targets after months of falling short. according to the mercury, used water fell 20% compared to last year and valley water in june asked residents to cut water use by 15%. the heavy rains in the fall may have help people reach the target. i understand the new drought monitor information is out this morning. it is so good

etcetera etcetera something very specific because when you just say i'm an exercise more. you can easily say, today is not that day. i'm going to exercise more. so it's easy to to fall back. and so be very specific and what you want to do. so i guess with a if you have like a financial resolution like i do maybe set a number for how much you want to save. >> per week or per month. something like that. >> yeah. and also be very specific on what days you're going to review your budget. so okay. >> specifics it says also monitoring your progress is really good. yes. monitoring your progress because progress is a positive reward. whether you're moving forward and you might have some slips backwards. but it still you're progressing towards your goal. >> and the brain likes reward because it sees reward as well when it's when something very positive it's getting rewarded, then it's going to know which habits it wants to repeat, ok, so make sure you're you're embracing everything i feel more energetic i'm making more money i just feel like i'm i'm more accomplished. those are all

refrigeration, special treatment, etcetera. so one might adjust that formula to ensure fair compensation. i can give you some specifics in the statute but there are other generic situations one can imagine. let's say year over year the average price for a particular drug is coming in at a certain level and the data comes in a particular year and is somehow dropped by #80%. that seems like an anomaly a situation it seems to me in which the agency would exercise authority to adjust the results of the statutory formula to bring them into line with a more accurate, average price. page 24 of our brief, which is the statutory discretion in the cross referenced formula to include other price concessions and calculating the average price they have to make a judgment. is it going to be in, is it going to be out? that is an adjustment. another one is 1395 w 3 ac 2 b. excuse me for the long references. they are what they are in this case. that is discretion to exclude certain sales from an entity in a nominal amount. that is an adjustment

have we learned enough from that to know if we need to apply incentive approach or bonuses, etcetera, more broadly in the agency? >> thank you for asking that. we have one recently that we've offered a bonus and incentive to. it is a small classification group that we're working with. i think more importantly, what we do know is that other transit systems are using incentives, bonuses, hiring bonuses, for operator positions to incentivize employees to look at their organization. i think that's really an important point. i think the other thing is, no incentive is going to work unless you can market it effectively. the other thing we're doing is to rebrand our presence in terms of improvement standpoint on our website. that will be important and we'll be able to communicate that. >> director heminger: that's a very important point you made. one other downside of having two dozen transit operators, which means we got lot of competition when we're trying to hire our folks. when we do come back, it will be helpful for you to show us what some of the other agencies are doing. i'm sure they

got denila, florida, which is control the same story by united states, 3 guys, etcetera, etc, etc. so we will always bring down any government or trying to bring down any government which doesn't correspond to those interests or don't disagree with chris's saying. but i also think, but we need to feel about just sliding into just a confrontational approach towards these sorts of interests and, and, and development. because because they, because they are incredibly powerful. and the big question, the all of us, whether we are commentators in the west or the russian government or anybody else is how do you, how do you deal with a bully? i'm the way of dealing with a bully is not just to face up to them and, and then get smashed in. you. you have to deal with it very cleverly and you have to try and build relationships and positive connection. i'm the way in which i managed to do that in the past with england and some other european government to some limited success has been to be valuable. and important thing that is vitally important for the future of the planet is that russia is i

demonstrated, the adjudication of the case, if it went forward, would concern the sources and methods, etcetera, of the foreign intelligence investigation that -- such that plaintiff's first amendment challenge could not properly be adjudicated. >> thank you. >> mr. kneedler -- i'm sorry, justice thomas. >> no, that's all right. >> did you finish? thank you. i'm a little confused. i thought the ninth circuit here basically only displaced the states secrets privilege with respect to the ability of the judge to determine whether after reviewing the information that was necessary, that it thought necessary, that it then should determine whether the seizure was lawful or unlawful under 1806. i thought that there were separate writings basically saying that if at that point it found the seizure unlawful, that then it would consider disclosure only. i don't think it said it would disclose if the seizure was lawful. it said it would disclose only if it's unlawful. i don't know where in any of our jurisprudence we've ever suggested that an in camera review by a judge threatened national security. >> ou

cautiously, deliberately and entirely based on clinical evidence rather than saying my opinion is etceterat of that, what is happening, there is confusion created in the public and that confusion leads to lack of confidence and that lack of confidence turns into lack of compliance. when we have that, you lose control of the pandemic and that's happened over the last year or so, especially. what we need is for the administration to recognize they need to speak with one voice and that one voice needs to be consistent and based on clinical evidence, not based on politics or internal opinion and not based on anything else aside from medical science. >> todd: two people that the nation turns to, dr. fauci and welensky. forcing kids to wear masks as they prepare for boosters for kids. start with the mask, as parent, is it reasonable to expect your kid to sit with a mask on for eight hours per day? >> what is interesting, over the holidays, the word this directive was going to come out leaked out and there was enormous parental outrage on social media, result nothing bombardment of the e-mails fr

him that martin luther king and john kennedy both had been assassinated from the top of buildings, etcetera. i talked to him about the fact that the proud boys were in town and everybody knew it because they had already caused some disturbance downtown and violated a church down there. i talked with him about qanon and the oath keepers and all of the domestic terrorists. and he pooh poohed it pretty much but he told me they had it covered. that he didn't know what i was worrying about. and of course he thought it was ridiculous to talk about the top of the building. he said they couldn't get on top of the capitol building. and so as i sat there and watched how they took over our capitol, how they were on top of that building, how they attacked the capitol police, i could not wonder why didn't the chief of police and others know that we were in potential danger from the way these protesters were being organized? why didn't they have the intelligence that they should have had? i understand they did have some intelligence. so the investigation we're doing with that special commission that was

yo tomaba fotos en los eventos polÍticos, las convenciones, etcÉtera. toda esa serie de cosas.ratÓ. y asÍ empezÓ su trabajo como el fotÓgrafo de pablo escobar. no sÓlo en asignaciones dentro de la hacienda, sino en eventos sociales y despuÉs en las tarimas polÍticas, cuando el capo se lanzÓ como candidato a la cÁmara de representantes. >> el chino tiene una particularidad en esta historia, y es que el chino era amigo de pablo escobar antes de ser fotÓgrafo y eso los uniÓ mucho, sobre todo porque ellos compartieron el bachillerato juntos. y esas amistades del bachillerato son muy duraderas. roberts: alfonso buitrago es un periodista que desde hace varios aÑos comenzÓ la tarea de escribir un libro sobre jimÉnez. buitrago: edgar hace parte de los fotÓgrafos sociales, el fotÓgrafo que contratas para el bautizo, para la primera comuniÓn, para el matrimonio. edgar era eso, era el fotÓgrafo social de la familia escobar y de la familia henao, que era la familia de la esposa, de victoria eugenia. roberts: segÚn cuenta jimÉnez, las fiestas en la hacienda nÁpoles eran organizadas por la s

would they be sending them home in coffins, etcetera?s one element where the ukrainian fighters would fight. then there would possibly insurgency against the russian personnel and then he's got to contend with will we in fact put more and more troops into the nato countries near him? what is his response going to be? as he has been suggesting put troops in cuba or venezuela? this is something we have to be very careful about and i praise the president for taking measured responses. i know he is being pushed to do. two things. go to the security council and ask for an immediate meeting. the russians will veto anything we put on the table. that will expose them for who they really are. secondly he's got to bring the leadership of congress down to the white house. this is one of those cases where we don't want to have republicans or democrats fighting who lost ukraine. there is anne opportunity to save ukraine, to save nato because what putin wants to do is divide us from nato. he's already tried and been somewhat successful dividing americ

there may be position substitutions, etcetera. right sizing the budget to those positions that continue to be needed general whether filled or vacant is useful and taking out those positions that are vacant won't be filled also reducing the amount of salary savings. i think it would be great. finally, p.u.c. staff, have also discussed civil service hiring challenges recently. if there are fixes that can be made to civil service or through d.h.r. coordinating those changes with other large departments will be great and it will be nice to hear about that the next time that's an update on human resources. >> chair borden: thank you. next speaker please. next speaker please? hello? are there additional callers on the line? >> caller: hi, i got the notification that your line is unmuted. hopefully you can hear what i'm saying. >> chair borden: we can. >> caller: that's wonderful. i'm a long time cab driver. i will reserve my comment for item 9. under the director's report in general topic surviving omicron, i heard that as a aheading.

we still see anti-vaccination conspiracy theories, the qanon movement, etcetera, still very much in mainstream haven't had a unified voice counter that disinformation. and importantly, we have not had a collective voice from both sides of the aisle, from the powerful political leaders condemning that misinformation that led to january 6. so unfortunaly, if anything,p we have moved in thea opposite direction, because on top of all of that disinformation, we now have this revisionist history around january 6. certain political commentators promoting the idea that it was a peaceful protest, and the truly aggressive people that they were the police, and the demonstrators were just protecting themselves and they were true atrios. . we have this disinformation making its way to the mainstream on top of the other disinformation prior to january 6. nick: michael jensen and kathleen belew, thank you very much. ♪ judy: as we know, police officers were on the front lines , defending the united states capitol on january 6. for many of them, and even for the capitol police force as a whole, the year since

thing if it is a minor incursion and then we end up having to fight about what to do and not do, etcetera

the criminals should -- there should be consequences for the criminals, etcetera, but also seemed to downplay the seriousness of what happened that day with this comment. >> you're not going to convince at least most normal, and sane people, that our government last year was almost overthrown by a guy wearing a viking hat and speedos. >> due think these charges that illustrate armed individuals, paramilitary training, a conspiracy to stop the counting of electoral votes, do you think this will stop individuals downplaying the seriousness of that day? >> listen, i think it will for some members of congress. members of congress like marco rubio, of course he is up for re-election this year. he wants to sound as closely aligned with donald trump as he can. so i think that is sort of where he is coming from. but you have had other members of congress essentially say this was just, you know, sort of a spontaneous, nonthreatening gathering. a tourist event if you will. if it was a tourist event why were people cowering in their offices? why were members of congress reaching out to donald t

of staffing in all different areas, medical care airlines, etcetera, so it's a challenge here to citedu think about these at home tests before we move onto the next topic, just in terms of how reliable they are. we've heard of false negatives, false positive results and how confident should people be? yeah that's the challenge to the at home test. is that the pretty accurate? the challenge, though, comes to cited and that is, for the most part if there's an error in these tests it's a false positive, meaning people are thinking that they don't have it, and in fact they do have it and they're not taking necessary precautions for the sem, their selves and their families, so that's something to be cautious up. multiple test isolate. that's really the key to the kind of making sure you're okay. just take a couple of tests again. if you can get your hands on him. sure you know, moving topics now president biden has said he wants to keep schools open. but here in the bay area if we have seen so many sick outs, teachers calling out students staying home. what do you think about the safety tha

because i can't see the ground and they're very dependent on these instruments, etcetera. francisco international airport sent us a statement reading in part the faa had already previously announced five g buffer zones at 50 large u. s. airports, including sfo. and these buffer zones. five g towers would not be activated for six months to allow further evaluation. we recommend travelers check directly with their airline for the status of their flight. adding that their flights that there were certain flights from carriers british airways, emirates and air india that were canceled at sfo today . now some people who might be living near airports might be wondering well. there's going to be these five g c buffer zones around airports. how might that impact my cell coverage? well, the expert that we spoke to said that a lot of these five g c towers they tend to be more of a short reach type of spectrum. so basically what that means is the those types of impacts will be relatively minimal back to you. all right, you know, you mentioned that six month timeline is that enough tim

something that didn't kill you, did put you in the hospital but as you say you didn't get intubated, etceterar stories of people losing their sense of smell and taste and i think to myself, that's not, you know, just a joke, ha ha. you can't smell anything or eat. losing that permanently or even six months or a year, that is a massive cost. that isn't something to be so blase about. and you mentioned earlier, let's talk about people who still refuse to get vaccinated, a lot are pointing to omicron and the fact that people are getting breakthrough infections at increasing rates and saying there is no need to get vaccinated. your experience as someone who had o.g. covid if we can call it that and omicron is there is a big difference to being vaccinated. >> there is a massive difference. i mean, you know, they say that this variant is milder but it is only 5% milder as far as we know. and what really makes it mild is having the vaccine and having a booster. you know, it was just a completely different experience. this was a week of not feeling great, feeling like a little feverish, and then feel

is one thing if it's a minor incursion and we end up having to fight about what to do and not do, etcetera balance i ask democratic senator chris murphy just back from that country what president biden really means ahea of tomorrow's crucial geneva summit between the united states and russia. also -- >> i feel like the luckiest girl in the world. >> reporter: the award-winning spanish actress penelope cruz tells me why sheoves working with the director on her latest film "parallel mothers." plus -- >> there is so much pressure put on mothers to uphol

as people like marjorie taylor greene and lauren boebert, etcetera, they have to make that contrast anda choice. >> al, you tweeted out, your comedic background came out in a tweet on january 18th in which you said guiliani, powell, et al must be thrilled to finally present the january 6th committee with the proof that the election was stolen. i mean, they did nothing but take every opportunity they could including at that landscaping place in philadelphia to tell everyone who would listen about the fraud in this election and now they are being invited by a committee of the united states congress to do so. >> yeah. they said they were just stopped by procedural decisions. they said that. well, okay. great. now you got all the chance in the world to publicly tell us where all the evidence is. of course they won't show up because there is none. and yeah. we got to show them from the nut cases they are. you know, the oath keepers charged with seditious conspiracy, that ought to be really hard to prove because their oath is, i pledged to overthrow the united states government. they're nuts

kind of geomagnetic storms solar flares because that could disrupt gps satellites, your traffic, etcetera. so in order to get it to the right orbit, it contract and rocket company in this case spacex to put the satellite and what we call the sun earth lagrange point and that's kind of a special region of space because it is a point where the large gravity of the sun and the smaller gravity of the earth kind of balance each other out so that the spacecraft can remain there in a nice, stable orbit. not against that orbit. it needed a very powerful rocket . in this case, the spacex falcon nine and the second stage used all of its fuel to get to discover spacecraft to where it needed to go. at that point, the stage was empty and had no way to be controlled. and it's about £9000. and now, seven years later under the force of the sun's gravity, the earth's gravity and the moon scrappy, all tugging at it a little by little over the course of seven years. the moon has claimed victory and will be pulling in this empty second stage of the falcon nine into into the moon on march 4th as you mentioned

including at times that are accessible for our families and our parent leaders before 9:00, after 5:00, etcetera. now i will turn it over to salina chu. >> thank you, michelle. my name is salina chu. i'm a p.a.c. member currently holding as co-vice chair for the p.a.c. i do have -- thank you, michelle for the information. i will continue with additional information. the p.a.c. monthly meeting on thursday december 2nd. we also discussed funding, in-person learning for all students including those who are participating in the district's continued distance learning option. equity including the recruitment of new p.a.c. members, our discussion of funding included summary of the november 30, 2021 budget balancing townhall meeting and other opportunity to engage in this matter. speaking of the budget, we know this is at the forefront of of every one now. it's a key part of the work that the p.a.c. is engaged. the p.a.c. has been working closely for parents with public school, sfusd staff to conduct different events to engage families, community members and other stakeholders. here is a summary of even

they done fairly decent job trying to accommodate everyone needs in terms of loading and unloading, etcetera. that's where i stand on these issues. thank you. >> chair borden: director eaken? >> vice chair eaken: i will try to be brief. i know it's getting late. i really love that these lanes save our agency money. major challenge over the last year that we're talking about. if we can provide the same amount or more service for the same amount of money, remember all the people from the public who turned out, we were talking about 2020 and called on us to bring back more and more service. if we can bring back more service with the same amount of money, i feel like no brainer to safer our agency money. it does mean a lot to me that the operators feel like this is making their jobs easier. these operators have shown up day after day. they have been heroes throughout this pandemic. we can do something to make sure jobs easier and they prefer it, that means a lot to me. i think we talked about this several times, remind everyone, these transit only lanes also has ancillary benefits improving pede

which can induce air emissions, climate change, water and manu's wildlife waste generation labor, etcetera. the coyote clean flower power project utilizes natural gas, which we see as playing a big role in the overall energy transitions. the fact that it is barely available in the united states has a lower carbon footprint than other types of fossil fuels. and when coupled with innovative technologies such as all the time, uh said that our cycle can eliminate air pollutants associated with combustion and capture over 97% of the co. two generated from the project. for some question, the project is truly an innovative way to supply affordable base load power to the grid while providing solutions to climate change. to summarize into three buckets fossil fuels and be used cleanly, fossil fuels still make up more than 80% of the energy consumed around the world. so, show less text 00:43:56 >> it sounds like you all have your own process where you review kind of from beginning to end and look at it and determine just holistically if this is the right move for the tribe, and that's a that's a gre

initially 3000 jobs. 7000 construction workers, supply chain, etcetera, i mean, it is just fabulous.roduct will be almost leading-edge chips. we will be going below the previous era. potentially the largest manufacturing location in the world. we will use the output from our internal products, but we will also be for external customers. it will cover both. we are expecting industries, like the auto segment, very prevalent here in ohio, as they do more av, connectivity, infotainment, that they are increasing the use of leading-edge chips as well. so we suspect it will satisfy a full range of industries, products, customers, and be a massive cake for making this, as we call it today, the silicone heartland. >> why the heartland? when you think about it economic incentives offered by ohio, why ohio? >> we looked at 35-40 sites, many states across the nation. we were looking for a large, flat location like we found here, one with great energy, the ability to have strong support from the local government, labor costs. but more important than labor, talent. we have the president of ohio st

going into ukraine what they've done to the volney etcetera said it's a very long and broad list i ask what if after george floyd was killed china leveled sanctions on us. right right. i mean, can you imagine how we respond to that? it would seem absolutely insane because it's our job to deal with our problems. and what happened there. it's not their job to punish us for for things that go wrong here and fundamentally, that is too often been our position in the world and in particularly with the soviet union in russia, we're going to punish them and it proves that we can i mean the castros would not have been in charge within 10 years if we had just let them be haiti. you know. what was that was all about we can punish you and and the people of cuba have suffered and and we have suffered and nobody's gotten any benefit out of that at all. right. he probably is some sort of rule of like thermodynamics that it always bounces back right if we had not if we weren't so devoted to punishing and threatening russia. maybe they would not be so devoted to interfering in our political system in o

takes into consideration the difficult timing with covid, market conditions, supply chain issues, etcetera. more realistic site logistics and sequencing of the work and impacts from pausing the project last year which ultimately extended the schedule and increased the amount. these primary reasons are very similar to the pie chart we showed back in february 2020. when the project is forecasting higher cost, at that time, we included as a reason to justifying some of the increases, the work was designed progression things have changed. second bullet notes the schedule has schedule extended. then also -- we have a more realistic sequence of construction. it takes into account an appropriate amount of time with the procurement process to right-size these packages. we did break off the biogas part of this project. considering a p3 solution that we're still continuing to evaluate really carefully. i appreciate your patience. these are significant changes as a team, we wanted to say p.u.c. is working with the contractor. we are much more confident where the project is going now. it remains a top

we heard the businesses have more time to comply with moving to accommodate bus stops, etcetera. >> director tumlin: streets director tom mcguire will let us know if it's delayed at the bus stops. his team is working hard with every single individual business owner to do what we can to accommodate the shared spaces and bringing back transit service to every former stop. >> that's right. thank you for the question. it is our goal that every bus stop that is impacted in some way by shared space will be restored in time for the schedule that director laid out earlier. there are one or two locations where we are considering moving a bus stop short distance to allow the shared space to continue to operate. that's exception not the rule. >> director yekutiel: it was -- more notice should have been given to local businesses to prepare for full street closure in the events of an important holiday. i don't know we need to go through the whole history of it. my question that now it's done, are there changes that we are making in the way we coordinate with the commission and hopefully future large scal

the cost of service or foully allocated costs including maintenance and the state of good repair, etcetera. to promote conservation. all rates should default to time of use rates with limited exceptions. >> two minutes. >> i'll think about the new position request. i support most but not sure if all. i'll look at those and pages 123 to 125 and page 157 julia alman is misspend and if i had more time i'd discuss the street light acquisition and all metered approaches to that. thank you for listening my comments and i may send a summary but thank you for the time you took the time for listening to me. thanks again. >> thank you for your comments. madame secretary, there are no more callers in the queue. >> public comment on item 5 is closed. >> thank you, so much. colleagues, any other comments, questions? if there's no more questions, please read the next item. >> point of clarification, we're concluded with item number 5, the hetch hetchy power enterprise. therefore we do not need item 6, a motion to continue the meeting to january 27. >> so we can the adjourn the meeting at this point? >>

costco and winco and with consumers having to pay 5,000 more for food, he clothing, electricity, etceterayl: we're definitely all on the same page this morning with you. thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you. cheryl: all right. coming up, turmoil in the vp's office, why even morph staffers -- more staffers for kamala harris are jumping ship. that's next in this morning's hot topic buzz. ♪ just give me a reason. ♪ just a little bit's enough. ♪ just a second, we're not broken, just bent. ♪ and we can learn to love again. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. "hot topic buzz," the exodus from vice president kamala harris's office continues, two more aides announcing departure from white house yesterday claims of disdpunion bullying, joe concha your thoughts? >> you can probably start a softball team at this point with number resignations out of the vice president's office cheryl the perception of this administration impossible to reverse perception too old too in competent disconnected plan b, kamala harr

programs to support learning recovery and regular e-mails from sfusd with updates and dead lines, etcetera. it seems like a lot but kurnltly more is better and having it all in one place is helpful. current challenges include the district's constrained situations and bilingual educators and physical conditions of our school including ventilation and safety and masks and control. the pac is particularly interested in getting more information on complaints and how and where families can make them and reports received and how they are addressed. this is an equity issue and is an opportunity to elevate the voices of families who are not in the spaces like these meetings. lastly, things we feel are important qualities for the next superintendent including someone who has experience navigating through difficult personalities and perspectives who can manage the school district and many department leads. while also being the bridge between educators and district staff and the board of education and other local political interests and who can lead us out of current financial crisis. we like the cur