this is for general gibson. i know in the 2022 budget request, it includes $25 million to establish a business continuity relief fund. how would things bend different, and would that bend be enough to deal with the immensity of what occurred on january 6 and what you had to do following that? gen. gibson: i appreciate the opportunity to talk about this fund. i cited two examples in my opening remarks. rebuilding the state offices that were destroyed by hurricane laura, the sergeant at arm's did not incur significant additional costs as a result of january 6. most of the costs incurred were architected bills for physical damage, but we do believe this money would help with many of our potential i.t. requirements for backup data centers, reliable and resilient infrastructure. it would help us maintain readiness of fixed and mobile contingency sites. had there been a need to relocate away from capitol hill, the sergeant at may have incurred some costs. sen. braun: could the architect of the capitol draw out of that

gibson. do we have any questions or comments? >> supervisor peskin: madam chair, i would keep it to a minimum. do you really think through the chair, to ms. gibson, that in the 530 matter, the moving issue was the cortese list? that's 256-unit residential building that i have championed now for a decade and a half. do you think that the cortese list was the moving issue in that that you invoked? >> supervisor peskin, through the chair. i was not saying that the cortese site issue was the moving issue for that project. i brought it up to illustrate the fact that project requires mitigation. therefore, that is the reason why that project requires a higher level of review, mitigating negative declaration as opposed to the other kinds of projects as i was providing as examples. that are ones that would qualify for a common sense exemption currently under the state law. >> i apologize if it distracted. >> supervisor peskin: if i may through the chair, this is not even apples and oranges. this is n

gibson. do we have any questions or comments? >> supervisor peskin: madam chair, i would keep it to a minimum. do you really think through the chair, to ms. gibson, that in the 530 matter, the moving issue was the cortese list? that's 256-unit residential building that i have championed now for a decade and a half. do you think that the cortese list was the moving issue in that that you invoked? >> supervisor peskin, through the chair. i was not saying that the cortese site issue was the moving issue for that project. i brought it up to illustrate the fact that project requires mitigation. therefore, that is the reason why that project requires a higher level of review, mitigating negative declaration as opposed to the other kinds of projects as i was providing as examples. that are ones that would qualify for a common sense exemption currently under the state law. >> i apologize if it distracted. >> supervisor peskin: if i may through the chair, this is not even apples and oranges. this is n

gibson? mr. gibson, are you with us? unfortunately, it does not appear that mr. gibson is with us or if he is, he might be having technical difficulties. okay. in light of this, why don't we open up public comment and see if mr. gibson calls in. the person just requesting to speak lowered their hand -- oh, they're back again. through the chair, you'll have two minutes. >> hello. this is jeff gibson. >> clerk: okay. mr. gibson, you have five minutes. >> okay. thank you. so i'm hear before you for this conditional use authorization for the demolition of this existing nonhistoric single-family house and its replacement with a new single-family home. thanks for taking the time to review this project. we've been working closely with jeff horn and the team and we're pleased that they're recommending approval now. we don't know of any neighbor opposition. we have the support of the neighbors at 157 laidley. no one has been in touch with us from the planning department, and we have been in contact with everyone who attended the original preapplication meeting, updating t

general gibson and i are new. but mr. blanton has welcomed us and we are working in an environment of collaboration, communication, and cooperation. i would urge the members of the committee to be a little patient with us as we work together. but we have the best interest of this capitol complex at the forefront of what we're trying to accomplish. as i have noted and others have noted, it is hard to find another law enforcement entity that reports to an organization, like the capitol police board. there is also no other law enforcement agency, at least that i know of, tasked with protecting two distinct bodies of congress. and the elected representatives from all states, the district, and territories across our great nation. i agree, we must do better. and i will continue to work with my counterparts to identify and pursue improvements in current policies and procedures of the u.s. capitol police board. thank you for the opportunity to testify before you and i am happy to answer any questions you have. thank you. >> thank

in 2019 i saw debbie gibson when she was with new kids on the block.blacked out and i couldn't believe i was

general gibson and i are new, but mr. branton has worked with us and working with collaboration, cooperation and i would urge members of the committee to be a little patient with us as we work together. but weaver we have the best interest of this capitol complex at the fore front of what we're trying to accomplish. ... i agree we must dona better ani will continue work with my counterparts to identify and pursue improvements in current policies and procedures of the use capitol police corps. thank you for the opportunity to testify before you, and i am happy to answer any questions you have. thank you. >> thank you very much. now we turnu to the architect f the capitol mr. blanton 45 minutes of testimony. >> thank you, chairwoman lofgren, ranking member davis image of the committee. appreciate the opportunity to join my colleagues on the capitol police board tora discus the january 6, 2021, u.s. capitol breach in ways to reform and approve the capitol police board. they evince a january 6 what difficult to witness for th

i'm kendis gibson. >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera investigators are zeroing in on the hackers behind the biggest cyber attack yet on the nation's infrastructure two sources familiar with the matter told nbc news the russian criminal group known as darkside may be responsible for the ransomeware strike on the colonial pipeline and the demands for payment. most of the pipeline is still offline this morning the 5500-mile network stretches from texas to new jersey, providing nearly half of the east coast fuel supply nbc's kelly o'donnell has details on the response from the biden administration >> reporter: a complex and sinister mystery >> this is one of my worst nightmares come to light. >> reporter: a crippling cyber attack that forced a major u.s. energy pipeline offline friday cyber intruders inserted ransomeware inside systems of energy giant colonial pipeline making demands for payment >> you're holding a major component of united states infrastructure hostage for ransom >> reporter: colonial pipeline delivers 100 million gallons a day of gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, and hom

couldn't clear the name gibson's because on the menu and on the sign, it's gibson's but with two bslling to admit to the affair to, you know, basically, prove his innocence and that's like the "a" story. but the "b" story is the waiter keeps coming over and interrupting right as things get really intense [ light laughter ] and he's like one of those steakhouse waiters where it's a show and he comes over and says "hi, have you guys ever eaten at gibbson's with two bs? that's the other thing everybody who says gibbson's - [ light laughter ] says with two bs, which i guess this is a legal thing. "have you ever eaten here before?" and attabelle says, "no, we haven't. and when she says, "no, we haven't," packer goes like this. really big and then he goes through this whole spiel of how many appetizers you should have and we're really known for our shrimp cocktail. and you guys should share sides. and it's, like, nothing new. you know, that whole -- it's never -- like -- whenever they're like, "have you ever been here before the brussels sprouts are poison." you know so he leaves he final

gibson? mr. gibson, are you with us? unfortunately, it does not appear that mr. gibson is with us or if he is, he might be having technical difficulties. okay. in light of this, why don't we open up public comment and see if mr. gibson calls in. the person just requesting to speak lowered their hand -- oh, they're back again. through the chair, you'll have two minutes. >> hello. this is jeff gibson. >> clerk: okay. mr. gibson, you have five minutes. >> okay. thank you. so i'm hear before you for this conditional use authorization for the demolition of this existing nonhistoric single-family house and its replacement with a new single-family home. thanks for taking the time to review this project. we've been working closely with jeff horn and the team and we're pleased that they're recommending approval now. we don't know of any neighbor opposition. we have the support of the neighbors at 157 laidley. no one has been in touch with us from the planning department, and we have been in contact with everyone who attended the original preapplication meeting, updating t

sergeant chris, detective john gibson, officer jj chestnut, sergeant clinton holds, brian sicknick, billy evans, howard live in good. this is the year the capitol police have not seen before. every morning you wake up, go out, you don't realize what they day holds. we thank you for that, getting up each and every day. we thank you for the days when you come in to a baseball game when shots are fired. you go forward. you know, there's a reef over there that michael turner laid. there was a shooting in his district, and in less than, if michael is here, i think it was 39 seconds, this officer stopped the person that had 100 rounds and already killed nine people. president trump came to the district and he went to the officer and he talked about the training. the officers quote back, you don't train courage. it's just something police officers have, , to run into the line of fire a bullet. we thank you for doing that. i'm proud tillie two wreaths to honor the fallen office for my district as well as members of the capitol police are made the ultimate sacrifice. my hometown david joseph nelso

. >> so, this is a grave from harry gibson. and the ymca. the ymca's helped a lot during the war and the realigns, especially. they build barracks for the american soldiers. they also provided donuts, any kind of food supply, anything they could. so many civilian organizations, such as the ymca, they helped a lot you giving train to make the life easier and better for the american soldier who are fighting so far away from home. >> here we have the grave of any, who was part of an evacuation hospital. they were important because that's where the troops were evacuated after being wounded in battle. she actually died during the meuse-argonne, but it's unlikely that it would've been a result of combat war. but she would've died most likely from the influenza epidemic, which was raging into the whole area of the western front. the second wave of the influenza epidemic had reached france and wreaked havoc on the american troops and would've spread all around most civilians and all of the combatants, including the french and the germans. so among t

i'm kendis gibson. a lot of people are figuring out who it could be. michael b. jordan already said, no, i'm good. >> yeah, we will have black panther topics as well. so we are looking forward to it. we have a team of reporters and analysts follow the latest now. we begin with the widening g.o.p. divide. ali vitali is in washington following house g.o.p. efforts to push congresswoman cheney out of leadership. >> reporter: yeah, lindsey, looking like that vote is probably going to come wednesday and it's looking likely that new york congresswoman away lease stephon i can will replace her. now, you have to remember there are two separate votes. the first to oust cheney and another one would be to elect stefanik into that number three house leadership role. it's important to consider her political evolution over time. and you can't tell that story without actually looking at her own district in upstate new york. consider that when she started out before she was an elected official she worked on the staff side in the bush white house and then later during the 2012 el

i'm lindsey reiser. >> i'm kendis gibson. a look at the empire state building.r in 1931. >> you're rotten. >> to the core. >> "velshi" is next. >>> today on "velshi," with the feds turning up the heat on a certain former president's lawyer, we'll speak to one lawyer who is close to trump world about what the mindset is around the 45th president right now. >>> plus, you won't believe who is among the people counting the ball lots in the sham recount in arizona. >>> how the republicans are trying to turn day care, preschool and paid leave into a culture war. >>> i'll ask a top bite den economic adviser on raising the minimum wage and whether another round of relief checks are coming. "velshi" starts now. >>> good morning. it is sunday, may 2nd. i'm ali velshi. a big plate of news to dish out. here is what's happening, the united states continues to report sprong vaccination numbers, nearly one-third of the american population. while vaccinations are headed in the right direction, more than 50,000 americans continue to contract the virus

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. no matter how miserable i am on a plane, stuck in the middle seat, i would never get violent or angry. we will have to put our minds, you know, ourselves in the minds of people who do that. >> you got off an airplane last night. exactly. we do have a team of reporters all over the place covering the very latest for us. including travel. we are looking at some of the different scenes all over the country, including hartford right now that is dealing with some rain. but we are going to begin on capitol hill. congress now out of session for memorial day weekend but the fallout to senate republicans blocking the creation of the january 6th commission continues this morning. msnbc's amanda golden is there with more. amanda, senator schumer says he might bring the bill back to the floor. how? >> reporter: that's right. he says it's within his power to force republican senators to vote when he feels it's the appropriate time to do so. but keep in mind this commission was blocked by senate re

it is sunday, may 23rd i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. we're going to dive into the suspicions, some of the videos that have resurfaced that are lending a lot of credibility to the idea. >> a lot of people wondering what exactly were those objects. >> we have a team of reporters and analysts following the we'll begin with congresswoman marjorie taylor greene doubling down comparing mandating wearing a mask on the house floor to the treatment of jews during the holocaust. >> this woman isg mentally ill. we can look back at a time in history where people were told toe wear a gold star, and they were definitely treated like second class citizens, so much so that they were put in trains and taken to gas chambers in nazi germany. this is exactly the type of abuse that nancy pelosi is talking about. >> elokay. you may be able to listen to that and think maybe she made a mistake. julie tsirkin joining us on capitol hill with more on this. julie, the congresswoman was asked about this again by a reporter and she didn't walk it back. >> reporter:

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. the answer is always fireball. >> and then followed by regret. >> all right. we have a team of reporters and analysts following the latest. we have a lot to get to. starting with matt gaetz associate joel greenberg set to appear in court tomorrow. he's expected to plead guilty to 6 of 33 charges after agreeing to cooperate with the feds. >> here's the list right now. sex trafficking of a minor, conspiracy to bribe a public official, stalking, fire fraud, identity theft and creating a false identification document. but gaetz continues to downplay the federal investigation into his own alleged behavior as he continues his america first tour. this time in ohio. he has denied any wrongdoing and has not been charged. nbc news political reporter vaughn hillyard has been following the very latest in this saga. vaughn, what could this plea mean for the florida congressman? >> this is the beginning of the opening of just the extent to which this sex trafficking investigation will implicate oth

stephen gibson is with the mid- market business association. >> a lot of the businesses are not yet open. and so they're just beginning to think about opening and you know the question is will sandomrtab. me unless they feel >> reporter: the mayor's plan called mid-market vie vibrancy and safety plan starts tomorrow with more police strolling on foot. businesses that are barely surviving welcome the plan. >> it's great yeah the city yeah. people here, yes. it's great to be more safer. >> reporter: just as important are the community ambassadors from urban alchemy. more of them will start connecting people with needed services. >> we need to see something done to keep the area clean and clear and people want to see many of those folks who struggle with addiction get the help they need. >> reporter: this is supervisors matt haney's district. >> on its own just the policing i think won't be enough but the foot patrols, the community policing that approach is the best way to do policing. >> reporter: the mayor said there's money funding the progr which will also count on dollars from the pri

. >> director gibson, director russell. my pools now required covers and sprinkler irrigation will be reduced to just twice a week. >> i am not feeling it as much yet, but i know i will when they tell me i can only water my yard once a week. >> reporter: mimi lived through the 1966/1977 at drought when reservoirs were essentially empty. >> the whole yard turned brown, you did one load of laundry with everything stuffed in there. >> reporter: mimi worries that the outside oasis she recently transformed to a vibrant guardian may suffer during this drought. she is keeping her fingers crossed that she can save her garden bike collecting bathwater. residence are fully aware that sacrifices have to be made. the restrictions go into effect immediately. the first violation is just a warning but i the third the fine can go up to $250. >>> it is not just marin, a few hours ago the city of napa declared a moderate water shortage which aims to cut water use thereby at least 15%. new restrictions include a ban on irrigation and between

i don't think that vaccinating wildlife populations or any intervention and wildlife populations, gibson gives a better situation. i think, i mean it's more the change of human habits which, which is required to avoid the spill over events, but even to spill over events that happen probably a regularly i'll also part of nature. well, you mentioned we should all get the job. a lot of us off is that some other way we can change our behavior to lower this risk. i mean, it's difficult to define clearly the interface between wildlife and humans or lifestyle and humans. but definitely lowering risky contexts, whatever they may be, is definitely one of the major measures of a decrease in risk in general. this will also decrease decrease the risk indeed bill overs that is has to do with direct contact with animals. it has to do with going into wildlife habitat to strongly interfering with wildlife populations interfering with bio diversity. so this is a whole range of measures that actually need to be taken into account for us by tonight and president of the lovely institute. thank you very much

i don't think that vaccinating wildlife populations or any intervention and wildlife populations, gibson gives a better situation. i think, i mean, it's more the change of human habit. well, you mentioned we should all get the job. a lot of us are, is there some other way we can change our behavior to lower this risk? i mean, it's difficult to define clearly the interface between wildlife and humans or livestock and humans, but definitely lowering risky contexts, whatever they may be, is definitely one of the major measures of a decrease in risk. in general. this will also decrease, decrease to risk induce bill overs that is has to do with direct contact with animals. it has to do with going into wildlife habitat to strongly interfering with wildlife populations interfering with bio diversity. so this is a whole range of measures that actually need to be taken into account to was that night? president of the lovely institute. thank you very much for being on the show today . you were about. com as far as the scenes for humans go, he is a good question for derrick williams. our sons corre

"early today" starts right now >>> good monday morning, everyone i'm kendis gibson. >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera for millions of newly vaccinated americans, mother's day meant more than ever this year the weekend was filled with family reunions and long overdue hugs but challenges still lie ahead as the biden administration turns its focus on giving a shot of confidence to the vaccine hesitant nbc's susan mcinnis joins us with the latest from d.c susan, it could be an uphill battle to president biden's summer vaccination goal. >> reporter: that's right. the president wants 70% of americans to have at least one vaccine by the fourth of july, hoping that that holiday will mark a turning point for the pandemic you saw those emotional mother's day reunions, signs of normal lifere-emerging. ballparks filling up more in-person graduations happening. despite lots of creative options for people to get their vax, walk-in places now where you don't need an appointment and you have a ticket to the a ball game, sometimes they'll give you a shot right there demand is falling. that's lea

i'm kendis gibson. >> and i'm frances rivera. there have been a lot of holiday weekends during the pandemic, but this one was extra special for the first time family and friends were able to gather for graduations and mother's day celebrations after more than 150 million americans got at least one dose of a covid vaccine. for more on the signs of progress, we're joined by blayne alexander. good morning >> reporter: frances, good morning to you for so many people mother's day is indeed a special holiday. but after months and months of loved ones being celebrated, this year was especially major that's why we saw so many reunions but now health officials are warning as vaccination numbers and the pace is starting to slow down, that in order to make scenes like those the norm, it's important that people roll up their sleeves. these interest mother's day moments we have been desperately awaiting >> are you kidding me? >> reporter: after months and miles of distance. >> happy mother's day! >> reporter: finally, this >> it's so good to

the gibson intelligence team is working, including with hamas from the very beginning of this fightingthe egyptians are even more optimistic this time that this would end soon. there is no word yet from the egyptians, but i am hearing from many hamas sources that there is something in the last 12 hours that would make it easier for hamas and israel to create a ceasefire. although, on the ground nothing has changed. the fighting and firing of rockets continues. the death toll is 230, including many children and women, based on what the palestinian authority hospitals in gaza are saying. the palestinian authority hospitals in gaza are saying.— in gaza are saying. the israeli reaponse _ in gaza are saying. the israeli reaponse in — in gaza are saying. the israeli response in many _ in gaza are saying. the israeli response in many people's i in gaza are saying. the israeli i response in many people's views may be disproportionate, given how many casualties there are in gaza, we have been here so many times before. is public opinion changing in any area of gaza about the culpability of hama

i'm not bob gibson., we gotta won one game, alex would in a jam two on two out, he gets the powerful joey gallo with. fans behind him. seven innings for woods, seven strikeouts. he is now four. no and that wind provided on this clutch swing in the bed by mauricio do belong to our bottom of the seventh austin slater going to score chris davis out left cannot throw the ball another run scores on an error and the giants wind up winning. three to one. it's just monday, but this one might be my favorite video of the week that we like a sailor. only at monday. check this out. this started on saturday night. ottawa senators tim steps all scores the empty netter. it's a hat trick, but up in canada thrh there at something. i say they found his house in the neighborhood and the kids. let him go, and that's him on the back porch. they're loving it. and he thanked them and he loved it. that is a great moment. love the hockey spirit up there in canada. i love the up there in canada. i love the sporting life was good

and he gibson delegation. lead by its intelligence chief is in gaza for talks with the armed will come off. if been discussing reconstruction after 11 day conflict, israel the bombing campaign killed more than 200 pounds simians and destroyed many buildings. egypt count mediate the si, fi between israel and my friend is looking to consolidate the tools that speak to you outside in guys for us. so you know what's come out of the meeting and the discussions between egyptian and fish. hi holly. so according to her mass officials, they have stated that the meeting with the bus cabin and why the head of hammocks movement and god has discussed 4 main issues, the 1st of which is the obligation. all these really occupation to the top. it's aggression towards jerusalem. and because the strip and to abide to the resolutions in international resolution towards the death, the policy and cause has been subjected to the rights of refugees to return to their homeland. and this, if this is done, then this is going to be the major step for a very long call to build achieves between israel and gaza. the

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. we are prepared to go into the bunker if we need to. >> we absolutely are. i'm going to just scream and hide behind lindsey. you know, perhaps people will be looking up and around. we don't know where it is. obviously there are big cities in this country that are fretting more than other. the good news -- earth is three-fourths water. >> yeah. some of these pieces are going to break up to maybe basketball size. but the interesting thing here is the defense secretary said they it's clear path. we're going to be waiting to see what happens this weekend. >> yeah. good luck. all right. >> good luck. >>> we have a lot that we're covering obviously this morning. here is our team of correspondents. fortunately, they are not covering that rocket launch. they have some real duties. we're going to begin with the deepening split in the republican party. abc's ali vitaly is in washington, d.c., following the house efforts to oust congresswoman cheney. and we're covering the pro-trump rally. ali,

i don't think that vaccinating wildlife populations or any intervention and wildlife populations, gibson gives a better situation. i think, i mean, it's more the change of human habits which, which is required to avoid the spill over events, but even to spill over events that happened probably a regularly, also part of nature. we mentioned we should all get the job. a lot of us off is some other way we can change our behavior to lower this race. i mean, it's difficult to define clearly the interface between wildlife and humans or lifestyle and humans, but definitely lowering risky contexts, whatever they may be, is definitely one of the major meshes of a decrease in risk in general. this will also decrease, decrease the risk in this bill overs that is has to do with direct contact with animals. it has to do with going into wildlife habitat to strongly interfering with wildlife populations interfering with bio diversity. so this is a whole range of measures that actually need to be taken into account to us by the night president of the ice. lovely institute. thank you very much for being

ted subsequently served, among other positions, as the solicitor general and is now partner at gibsonn and crutcher. also joining the panel is lisa beatty frieling hassan. lisa was one of justice ginsburg's two female clerks during the 1995 term when the vmi case was decided. lisa is a senior affiliate with bion global consulting. when she isn't climbing mountains all over the world, lisa is a frequent speaker on many topics including justice ginsburg and the vmi case. >> thank you, president acker. today we tell a story that began 50 years ago. in march of 1971, professor ruth bader ginsburg was finishing an appellate brief with her husband, marty. their client was charles more its, a man who sought a tax deduction that congress allowed to unmarried women but not unmarried men. the distinction probably stemmed from an oversight in congress rather than a conscious decision to favor women. but the very lack of legislative reason made the case a perfect vehicle for challenging sex-based distinctions as unconstitutional. ginsburg seized the case to argue that the federal constitution doe

money heading in the months ahead that is the big question joining me for the hour today, courtney gibsonmanaging partner of new edge good to see everyone, i'll show you the wall, the new record high for the dow today two better than one. 70 for the dow, 34,402

money heading in the months ahead that is the big question joining me for the hour today, courtney gibson, the cofounder and managing partner of new edge good to see everyone, i'll show you the wall, the new record high for the dow today two better than one. 70 for the dow, 34,402, the s&p not that high from it's own high, about 40 points. nasdaq hitting a losing streak that is going on on pace for the worst week in a couple months. it dipped negative,josh brown what is going on in the markets here do you think? >> i think that markets are -- market participants are starting to anticipate the idea of an economy that is supported by it's own inherent growth engines and not reliant on federal growth stimstimulus. i think the fed will have to make an off-handed remark about tapering asset purchases unfortunately there is no great way to come out and say it bernanke kind of snuck it in there in congressional testimony, not during a fed meeting, the market freeted out, and it was the highest multiple growth stocks that were hit the hardest. i think that market participants are sort of starting

not yet been determined how he died. us secretary of state, as we blanket his health talks with the gibson president out of dell fossil fatter . alas, i'll see. see in the wake of the israel garza conflict i discussed last week face via the possible long term solution. this is, terry rippling can travel to jordan following the meeting. as part of this is to know if the years of delays, former south african president, jacob zoom has gone on trial for corruption. he pleaded not guilty to bribery fraud and money laundering charges connected with a 1999 arms deal with a friend, jobs manufacturer, a talis t w's other increase report from the court in your marriage back today. many thought africans, i've been waiting for for years jacobs tomorrow, corruption trial has fine and the sausage. he's accused of accepting bribes from a french armed manufacturer. but he denies any wrong doing and pleaded not guilty to all charges. how do you read to them? i plead not guilty to my interest supporters who came out in the hundreds today repeatedly said that it is political force displaying against my wife

stephen gibson is with the midmarket business association. >> a lot of the businesses have not open. they are beginning to think about reopening. the question is will customers, unless they feel safe and comfortable? >> the plan calledan calledan cd vibrancy and safety plan starts tomorrow with more police patrolling the area on foot. smaller businesses that are barely surviving are welcomed. >> it is safer. >> just as important are the community ambassadors from urban alchemy. they will begin connecting people with needed services. >> we need to see something done to keep the area clean and clear and people want to see many of those folks who struggle with addiction get the help they need. >> this is matt haney's district. >> on its own, just the policing i think will not be enough but the foot patrols, the community policing, that approach is the best way to do policing. >> the mayor said there is money in the budget now to begin funding the program which will also count on dollars from the private sector. >> uc hastings is also in the area. the university has raised $3 million in

and yes, this is a myth perpetuated by gibson with the patriots, he is watching a conventional battle and said this is all nonsense plays into the idea of citizenry. but clearly, how do you see the militia figuring into this? >> i think they are absolute critical to american success. the big battles, when i say big battles i'm in the final two battles of saratoga, the combatants the american combatants are primarily continental legends. but, the militia are absolute critical. they are the ones manning the fortification. and the fortifications the american fortifications are really important because they control both the road to albany and the river to albany. so that is one of the reasons why gates clings to the fortification and only commits really a small percentage of his total forced to either one of the battles. much to arnold's chagrin. and it's absent important to that parade there also doing things that basically free up the continental troops to be able to conduct combat operations. doing things like some of the logistics support and things like that. course the militia also

. >> my brother, brian t gibson, was a metropolitan police officer. this is where his name is.ere. the first time i saw bryan's name on the wall was really difficult. i remember my mother and i both put our hands on it. you feel the embrace of thousands of other law enforcement officers. it's not just your officer. >> we lost harvey to 9/11-related cancer. it changes everything when it is someone you knew. everything just kind of comes back at once, and there's just a very real presence when you come here because they are here, too. >> my husband died in the line of duty in august of 1984. when i lost chris, i really did not know what to do or where to go, but being near this memorial brought me comfort. being around others who had lost their loved ones, it became a family. especially if it is around police week. you see a lot of children. my girls were nine and 11 when their dad died. to see these children here can really tear at the heartstrings. to have this for survivors coming in and these other law enforcement officers, it just means everything. it just can bring such pea

the power is back after taking a year off. 1967 against bob gibson is the last time that happened. >>ut indefinitely with a hairline fracture of his pinky. not everybody believes the reported cause of said injury. he claims he got hurt playing a videogame. >> i was at home. home. home. h they with a way to get my mind off of the game. and when i got in my hand. it was a dumb mistake and it was also a freak accident. i felt pretty stupid about it. >> if you would like to live beast mode style take a look at this. here is your chance. marchand lynch of course grew up in oakland. he played for the raiders briefly selling his seven thousandths square foot mansion. five bedroom, sixpack, list price 5.275 million. he bought the home in 2012 for 3.6 million. it looks lovely and the water is right there. this could be yours.>>> steph curry guys he is playing with what i call irrational competence at this point. everybody on the other team knows he is the threat and in some cases the singular they still cannot stop him. it is unbelievable. we will see if the warriors can close this out in the

gibson. >> hello. can everyone see and hear me all right? >> chairman: yes. >> okay. hi everybody hi to the commission. my name is coy gibson. i should start off by saying i grew up in san francisco from the earliest i can remember, i lived with my mom on the 3rd street side and then my mom was able to live in the sunnidale housing project. i spent the majority of my life in sunnidale. i graduated from hillcrest elementary. my mom. in 2004, i believe i committed a violation that we had the leave the san francisco housing project. since then, i'm now married. i'm a father of four. all young ladies. i think my addition to this board on seat 15 is due to some of the things that i've experienced and witnessed while living in the city and county in san francisco specifically the sunnidale housing project. at a certain time in that area, you know, i've always witnessed two bus lines coming through that area, not to mention as me growing up over there, there was a certain time to where we couldn't o

courtney gibson talked about how there was a two hour wait at the yard house restaurant in atlanta, thepower of darden and some of those companies. i think, yeah, people are ready to get back out. we want to spend on jeans or whatever it is and live our best lives outside after being kooped up the last year. >> what, dom >> i would say this. i want to wait a few more weeks or months before i make a call on this. the reason why i say this, for many places around the country the long lines are because you are still operating at 25 to 50% capacity over the next weeks you will start to see major jurisdictions loosen those restrictions. in my home state of connecticut may 19th we are back to normal, no restrictions. if you start to see pent up demand still playing out with full capacity that's going to be a big key. when we are talking about hospitality you have got to talk about the employment picture as well jim reed over at deutsche bank to the nfib, they show hiring has become a big thing if you are in hospitality, can you find the workers that can help you scale to the bigger level. >>

. >> i'm kendis gibson with lindsey reiser.ther to form an independent commission to look into the january 6th insurrection. most republicans want nothing to do with it. even congressman greg pence, despite the fact they threatened to hang his brother. after leaks to the associated press, the louisiana state police finally released body cam video showing the brutal 2019 arrest of a black man at the hands of white cops. the family's lawyer joins me live to talk about the delayed release of the footage and how they plan to achieve justice. >>> the cease-fire between hamas and israel seems to be holding, but only time will tell. richard engel is on the ground in gaza where locals are optimistic but fear the worst may be yet to come. >>> and the u.s. supreme court has agreed to take up mississippi's renewed effort to ban abortion after 15 weeks. if it is successful, we can surely expect a wave of laws in red states to try to chip away at a woman's right to choose. "velshi" starts now. >>> good morning. it's saturday, may 22nd. in j