fuller publish the adopted policy to the commission website. mr. fuller. next item. >> item 11 is a presentation on the sanitation and streets department organization boy division. presented by deputy director of operations. this is know informational item. >> good morning issue commissioners. i'm degida dirkin deputy director for operations. i'm going to give you an operations over vow. i have for you divisions under me. one is street and environmental services. bureau of urban forestry. street and building repair. and also central operations. this is a snapshot of positions. you can see building repair has 121 positions, we have arctrician in there. strept repair 94. street environmental service, 371. urban forestry, 197 and administration is 18. we have you guys at the top. the commission. this is a snapshot of the budgets. we have clients coming in during the year. just an over vow. 21 you see 102 million. forest lee real 45. building and repair 26 million. street repair 25. fast administration 9. [inaudible]. and the commission you are little there. y

secretary fuller. >> good morning carla short. there are a few topics today i want it make sure on your radar. i will start with our street ventzing permits. you may have seen the media coverage. this past toodz we started enforcement for the city's new street ventzing permit. and i am happy to report it has gone well. so -- it took work to get you to this point. we spent several months doing out reach working with community based organizations. working in different languages to make sure that we were communicating what the expectations are. the goal of the legislation is troll create a legal path for legitimate vendors to sell their wares. but to ensure that we have safe access for nefrnt right-of-way and address what had become an extremely chaotic scene in certain neighborhoods. there have been a lot of issues with people ventzing stolen goosed. this was designed to dlaesz and ensure safe paths of will travel. so our team of street, use and mapping the commercial permit team helped develop the program. we have a low barrier to

fuller, please call item. >> okay. so members of the public may address the commission on topics that are within the subject matter of the commission but are not part of this agenda. comments specific to an item on the agenda may be heard when that item is considered. members of the public may address the commission for up to three minutes. general public comment may be continued to the end of the agenda if speakers exceed 15 minutes of general public comment. for item 8 for general public comment. members of the public who wish to make three minutes of general public comment may line up against the wall furthest from the door if you're in the chambers. if you're calling in, dial 415-655-0001. the meeting number access code is 24867157568. followed by pound and pound again. and to raise your hand, please dial star three to speak. seeing no members of the public who are physically present to and expressed interest in speaking on this item, we'll turn to members of the public who are calling in. sf gov tv, do we have any

fuller, go to public comment y. members who wish to make comment on item 8 the building design and construction destruction line upon against the wall from the door if you are in person. if you are calling in the number is 415-655-0001 then 2484 851 7758 # # then press story 3 to raise your hand. raise your hand to be recognized by pressing star 3 on your touch pad. does not appear woo have in person. sfgovtv, do we have, one hand is raised. unmou the call exert caller you have 3 minutes to make your comment and i will give you 30 second warning. >> thank you. david again. wanted to appreciate the staff on this item. deputy director and the team. i did follow the link on public works and downloaded that document. which not only has stunning photographer but good write ups on the featured projects and the discussion of other projects and some specifics about completion dates. it is a comprehensive portfolio of behalf what they have been up to and appreciate the work of the bureau. thank you. that's all. >> thank you

but i also want to talk about fuller is asian as a lyrical strategy. something that would be used on the right in the 1990's to rate affect area but as i do, i will talk about the 1990's, and from merely in this talk, i want to muddy the waters. even in that moment, it is an incredibly effective strategy. with a newly robust conservative media, it is not the only strategy being used. it is so interesting once you dive into it. if you think about it, it's in your of rampant polarization. it emerges as much more complex than that. it is understandable why we think of that as an era of fuller's agent. it starts with those early 1990 culture wars that are so fierce and consume so much oxygen in u.s. politics. newt gingrich emerged as the avatar of polarization. how we see he was in the 1980's, but in the 1990's, he comes into his own of course, conservative media. it becomes a juggernaut figure when the show goes national. in 1991 and 1993, is dominating discourse, but getting a lot of oxygen in conversations about u.s. politics, and then fox news and othe

caleb fuller. dr. fuller is an associate professor economics at grove city college and a faculty affiliate of the program, economics and privacy at the george mason scalia law school. he received his b.a. in economics from grove city college and a ph.d. in economics from george mason university. he has published in journals such as public choice, the international review of law and economics, the review of austrian economics and others. i know dr. fuller as not only a wonderful professor and friend, but also one of a very, very select group who knows how to use powerpoint well. so you're in for a treat today. please join me in welcoming dr. fuller. thanks so much. good afternoon. thank you for that very introduction, noah. it's a pleasure to be with all of you this afternoon. i want to thank noah gould, my former student, for inviting. and i want to thank the institute and especially fathers for building such a marvelous institution that continues to do so much good in the world. there's really no othe

more on that with craig fuller.is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ - if you're thinking about going back to school this is for you. ♪ ♪ - i ended up spending less money my entire time at snhu than i did in just one year at my other university. - my time at snhu has given me more confidence. now i can go for that promotion. - if you're ready to go back to school, you can do it. southern new hampshire university has changed my life and it can change yours too. - [narrator] visit snhu.edu. >> you are looking in a live shot of the principal room. coming up senator rob portman from ohio. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> keeping up with newsom around the world. in uzbekistan, vladimir putin tells trend as you paying he understands the questions and concerns about the invasion of ukraine. he says china is willing to work with russia. the biden administration today will unveil some of the planned changes for the internal revenue service. they include efforts to dramatically bolster the capacity and core and support services. this include new fundin

it also demands that we tell a fuller, more holistic story of america in ways that, look at some of our founding myths. they challenge the ideas we have a spouse as being synonymous with the american project. we include the perspectives of people whose voices have not always been included. that challenges the rendering of america many people have had. so many people in this country's sense of themselves is tied to the story of america that is not include the voices now being included. when you ask people to learn more about slavery or learn more about indigenous genocide, to learn more about the chinese exclusion or the range of different things this country has done that have not always been part of our public discourse around with this country has been. for many people that is not only a challenge to the country but themselves. they see it as an existential crisis and i think that is why we see such vibrant pushback in the form of state legislatures trying to prevent people learning about the history that explains why our society looks away does. school boards preventing teachers from

caleb fuller talks about widely held myths that the general public has about economics. in his book "no free lunch". at 10:00 p.m., former sox news political editor chris tire wall shares his book "broken news" where he argues that the media chooses profit over facts. watch book tv, every sunday on c-span 2 and sign -- find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. coming up, former military officials and others discuss the role of veterans in promoting democracy. life covered from the brookings institution 4:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. we are joined by diana olick, cnbc's real estate reporter to talk about housing prices. diana olick, where does the rate stand right now? they are changing every day, what is going on? guest: mortgage rates don't move day-to-day but you can get an average. we have a guy who runs them for us.

this little girl from the south side is blessed beyond measure to have felt the truth of that fullerhroughout her entire life, never more so than today. thank you to president biden, to sharon and all of you today for playing a part in this day and all of the days that led to it. and now, it is my privilege to introduce someone who is stepping in shoes and doing it well. someone who has devoted so much of her life to education, working to broaden the idea of whose story matters. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome my friend, first lady dr. jill biden. [applause] dr. biden: thank you. [laughter] joe, honestly, everybody stood but joe. [laughter] [cheers and applause] dr. biden: thank you, michelle, for a friendship i treasure. 14 years ago -- 14 years ago, michelle, on a cold night in november, a sea of people gathered in grant park to be a part of history. there was laughter and music and dancing, there were tears as friends and strangers alike held each other, overwhelmed with the realization that the hope and the joy had been realized. the crowd roared, realizing anything we could

will follow mother to reopen my master. fuller with the taliban . things are good. now. it's peaceful. how thoroughly before there was a lot of war and fighting. we always lived in fear, double, but now it's quiet change doesn't you know multiple or through every pregnant woman we meet here once to know the sex of her baby. yeah. that her asthma. oh my god, this is also boy, you see this, this is one this, this, this is the other. this has been is you see. ringback yes, now you are a boy is power off of harmony. he confides and the, you know, as there are more a boys in the family, that family is much a powerful and the village if they don't have boys and they have girls, they are weak. everybody cannot talk on them. some of the boys she helped deliver in the past and now fighters. she won't comment on taliban atrocities. instead she points to their routes. sampling. parliament, god are bad. the you know? ah, everybody has their own no judgement. for me, paul, it was african on tal upon will africa with when she's not treating patients here in her own clinic. dr. russia

it is necessary for certain true emergencies even then, there are ways to ensure that there is fuller deliberation, fuller explanation than you might think is necessary but in general, the court should operate both in its deliberations and explanations to the public and as much clarity as possible. when i try to write opinions and my colleagues make an effort on this floor as well, we try, different people have different styles, but we try to make them comprehensible to ordinary citizens and not just specialized lawyers, the american people can know what the court is doing is why the court is doing it. >> you've spoken previously about the importance of precedent and the kinds of conditions that should be met for overturning precedent. a 2-part question. why should those standards be so high, and we will start with that, why should the standards for overturning precedent be so high? >> there are a variety of reasons. the first -- in some ways it is a counterintuitive kind of principle. what is the doctrine of precedent do? you stick with something because it happened before, even thou

embrace the heat with hops, pour it fuller with victory, congratulate with your sweet hands stronger, and clouds go to me on the border. a gloomy land, a stern silence embraced by the high banks of the amur, sentries of the motherland stand at a high level, sentries of the motherland stand. and the wind, raising the formidable armor, or the body of our old one of steel and fire, was advancing and a flock flew to the ground under a set of kings of fire and finished off the song in that, the hand of all enemies in the attack from its signs of a hundred funny friend the crew of a friend's car the crew send you mine. i am in love and embarrassed in front of you green curly maple yes curly beautiful nibble green sawless, i am in love and embarrassed before you maple green curly flaming dream, lord i would be green maple holy country, wig, my good native maple, calf will be curly dream. saur grave is the heart of donbass, a symbol of courage and fearlessness of the will to win, the defenders of the kurgan passed through hell, every centimeter of this land is sacred, it is watered with the b

and fuller explanation and maybe you might think is necessary. but in general i think the court should operate, both in its deliberation and explanation to the public with this much process as possible. and with as much clarity as possible. certainly when i try to raise opinions and i know my colleagues make an effort on the score as well, we try and different people have different sorts of styles. but you know, i think we try to make them comprehensible to ordinary citizens. and not just to specialized because the american people can know with the court is doing and why the court is doing it. >> so you have spoken previously out the importance of precedent. in the kinds of conditions that should be meant for overturning precedent. i guess it is a two-part question. why should those standards be so high? let's start with that. why should the standards for overturning precedent be so high? >> there is a variety of reasons. first, in some ways it is a counterintuitive principle. what is the doctrine of president do? you stick with something because

a gallon fuller is, is symbol airport. she was on route to the burkina faso capital. wanted to go when news of the developments there broke and she joined just deland. what are your sources and bertina presto telling you? yeah, the 1st thing when i was blocked here was i called my producer and he told me that a coup attempt to it's not really clear what has happened. he's called the main square, which is called just blocked and the tv face was cut off and then come back. and he says, also the president who did the military, he just said in january 20, only 8 months ago, he seemed to be in the same place and the french military. but he's not sure what the woman said in the city. so we're just about 9 months after the previous qu is what we're seeing today, result of simmering tensions since then, or has this coming completely out of the balloon? it's not coming out of a few minutes. so the, the actual medicare president, he was saying that the civil government who was in before that they wouldn't be able to terrorist and he said he was and then on the ground he was in

it's about telling that fuller story, a story that includes every single american in every single corner of the country so that our kids and grand kids can see something more for themselves. and as much as some folks might want us to believe that that story has lost some of its shine, that division and discrimination and everything else might have dimmed its light, i still know deep in my heart that what we share as my husband continues to say is so much bigger than what we don't. our democracy is so much stronger than our differences. and this little girl from the south side is blessed beyond measure to have felt the truth of that fuller story throughout her entire life, never more so than today. so thank you to president biden, to sharon and to all of you today for playing a part in this day and all the days that led to it. and now it is my privilege to introduce someone who is stepping in shoes and doing it well, someone who has devoted so much of her life to education, working to broaden the idea of whose story matters, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome my friend, first lady dr. j

hb fuller adhesive manufacturing told analysts in june the company expected sizable margin expansion has cost declined beuse of extremely sticky prices. and soid the company would ph harder on price increases. hb fuller ceo put i even more bluntly, quote we do not reduced prices on the bkend of these ckincreases". he even went as far as too say quote a nice white recsion will be perfect for us". it would bring rawaw materialost down even more. these megacorpations are acutely aware of how their mark power affords him the ability to keep prices high. even as their costs go down. procr & gamble a massive conglomerate with diaper program su as loves and pampers detergent brands bounty and gainsaid in july they plan to raise prices across those cagories in the coming months. and despite pink shareholders $3.5 billion last year. last quarter. executives also td analyst consumers were rponding well to price hikes. noting that quote unquote selective daily products. in oth words big companies like procter & gamble knows they can take advantage of consumers needs because theyeed to set citie

then when you switched the dr. fuller pro so much of a little spark i, which was former schroeder thought, and i was looking for somebody to ship a couple other shipments. going to be the ones i've sure that was my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar, was it for the militia, sent some check points on the road to await uninvited guests with a lot of movies and will be handled. bossa the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. a way why in your mind, i'm sure they just sorta comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so get off work with when you deal with the li mara would she did a lot of mr. it's, you know what i'm really project color. so i don't want like she'll take a sheila day or relationship with you on your summer. yours a balk. i mean a don't or a new blue on me. so cool. i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events b

however for fuller coverage of the exploitation of chinese, japanese, filipino and mexican labor structuring is around the long history of the worker expedition by california agribusiness but williams didn't even addressif the migration unl the end of the book. the articles and in the grapes of wrath that longer diverse history was a prelude to the white migrant story. for the validatingg account of the exploitation and oppression of white migrant families the photographs taken during the travels in the winter of 1937 to 38 appeared along with some in the 1939 issue of "fortune magazine" and life magazine in june the images used during the casting and costuming of the moviehe which also drew heavilyn tom collins. further augmenting the weight of the positive opinion behind the novel a second life article in february 1940 featuring bristol's movie characters side-by-side with a telling title speaking of pictures. the movie was released to great critical acclaim and large audiences. the grapes of wrath evening a benefit concert at new york city's theater in early march 1940 featured jackson an

patrick fuller emergency management director charlotte county. it's been a long night for you.'re getting to work. you're getting your people out there. please keep us posted. the best of luck to you. you and your team, please stay safe. >> thank you. >> joining me now, as i walk over here right now, is the hillsborough county sheriff. come on up here, we had a chance to speak to you yesterday. you were in the middle of it all. i know in terms of rescues in need. it was one person caught under a tree. this morning, there's still a lot of problems here, describe what you're seeing here. >> 300,000 people without power. a lot of roadways are blocked. trees are down. and we believe the flooding will start. as the storm and energy lets go of the water and comes back. all of the water leaving has nowhere to go. flood plain is 11 feet. they're predicting 25 feet. you can feel the wind, we're not out of the woods, it's still 30-mile-per-hour gusts. >> flooding, it wasn't the storm surge that was the problem. it was the fresh water flooding from the rain coming inland toward out. and y

then when you switched the dr. fuller also too much of a little spot guy which was cool. my show her daughter that was a can use that, but you really show up a couple or cisco externally to play what? i'm sure that was my william sonoma williams. a shit, williams. a sugar was supposed to the militia sent some cheque boys on the road to await uninvited guests. ah! we need to keep that. oh yes. i need a piece of gear, theresa. then? yes, good. on, on that on us of movies and will be handled. bossa the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i with them, i mean even dreamily a way why in your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so good system for room with when you deal with the li mara would she did a lot of mr. sheila was critical, i'm going to project color so so what are all next? she'll take the sheila day, all relation garbage on

and this little girl from the south side is blessed beyond measure to have felt the truth of that fuller story throughout her entire life, never more so than today. so thank you to president biden, to sharon, and to all of you today for playing a part in this day and all the days that led to it. and now it is my privilege to introduce someone who is stepping in shoes and doing it well, someone who has devoted so much of her life to education, working to broaden the idea of whose story matters. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome my friend first lady dr. jill biden. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> thank you. >> joe, honestly, everybody stood but joe. [ laughter ] >> thank you, michelle. for a friendship i treasure. 14 years ago, 14 years ago, michelle, on a cold night in november a sea of people gathered in grant park to be a part of history. there was laughter and music and dancing. there were tears as friends and strangers alike held each other overwhelmed with the joy that hope and change had been realized. the crowd roared, radiating the sense that anything we could dream was within our

do you normally look, look when a store was a muscle to push then you, when you switched the dr. fuller, prostate of much of a little spark. i which were almost sure thought that was recognition. this is a up a coupler, simple stroke still out of the plea what i've shown, bobby williams with dormer williams, a shirt and williams, a sugar, was it the militia sent some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests with a lot of movies and will be handled, bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, even dreamily, why don't you call us a way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so get off work with me just a moment when you deal with the li mother on what she did. a lot of mr. sheila more critical. i'm really project color so so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday. so i'm going estimate of yours a bulk i mean cou

if you see rising water, stay safe. >> be careful yourself over there, patrick fuller, the emergencyt director, charlotte county, florida, that's where punta gorda is. we stay we will stay in touch. thanks for all you're doing. i want to go to bradenton, florida, now. derek van dam is on the streets. what's it like there, derek? >> reporter: yeah, wolf, it was like this storm was a spinning top on its final approach to the florida peninsula. it spun up, it really started to strengthen near the center. it rapidly intensified and then it pushed its way inland and brought the most intense winds at its peak point and that was the worst-case scenario that we had all feared. the national hurricane center fearing the same thing using the words like catastrophic in the lead-up the to storm and now we are starting to realize those words are coming if you think about a hurricane of this magnitude, you got a tornado, right? those things are 500 yards wide, and their winds are over 110, 111 miles per hour. that would make it an ef3. a hurricane of this magnitude has winds that stretch over 80 mi

patrick fuller joins us now. he's director of management -- emergency my management.rders get out early enough to the areas most likely to feel the brunt of this. >> we've had the evacuation orders in place for almost two days. that provided time for our residents to take heed. our hope is that our residents listened and took the lesson of hurricane charley from 2004, where early on that was just set to make landfall at tampa bay as well, but that also took a turn into charlotte county. sure enough we are see the same with hurricane ian. we hope the residents did evacuate. we have shelters available, but now is not the time to be on the roa roadways. we're beginning to experience of winds and it would only get stronger going forward. >> you mentioned hurricane charley earlier. one thing that bill weir said, there's a lot of new residents in your county, people who have not gone through a hurricane, certainly one of this magnitude. i wonder if you're concerned they don't know what's coming and how to prepare to something like that? >> certainly that's always a concern.

joining me now, freight ways founder and cfo craig fuller and craig, you know, in the united states,y lowered their ground forecast by $300 million and i gotta note that you already put a note out there that domestic truckload rates have been trending sub-seasonal ly for eight consecutive weeks, so you know you might have had, you might have seen this a little bit faster or knew about this kind of thing before everyone else, but what does it suggest for the u.s. economy, where are we headed? >> yeah, we've been actually warning about a freight recession since really march 31. we saw the march into the first quarter really going incredibly soft in the trucking market and then we saw the ocean market. we talked about ocean imports dropping off a cliff, really the last week of may and into june. june 8 we reported there was going to be a significant slowdown in international cargo imports into the united states and that is currently showing up the port of la reported yesterday that august volumes into the port were down 17% year-over-year, so this slowdown that we're seeing is actually