>> today's special guest michelle ginsberg. >> i'm chris and you are watching san francisco riegz the show that focused on reguilding and reimagining our city our guest is the general manager of the san francisco rec and parks, with us to talk about new parks, music and other developments. mr. ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was during the pandemic and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health and have a sense of community and a sense of place during a really weird time. and now that things are reopening and figure out how to recover, parks are going to continue to play a significant role >> people are out and having a good time. there are special events happen

"the senator completed a virtual version of the full ginsberg by appearing on the five largest we can news programs. the term is named for bill ginsberg, who served as monica lewinsky's attorney during the scandal surrounding her affair with then-president bill clinton. he became the first person to appear on all five shows in one day back in 1998, when the top story that week involved his then client." they write this about joe manchin's appearances. "the moderate democrats stood by his inflation reduction act, a scaled-back alternative to build back better, a sweeping social spending and green energy bill that the senator killed last year when he objected to its price tag and raised concerns over inflation. the message was simple, this new legislation would decrease inflation and not raise taxes on average americans while tackling parts of democrats' energy, health care, and tax reform agendas." (202) 748-8001 for republicans, (202) 748-8000 for democrats,, (202) 748-8002 for independents and all others. your top issue in the midterms. chuck todd asked him whether or not he wants de

and michelle lee during a video that general manager ginsberg planned with larry griffin said hello to me and told mow about this aqua flex class and what it is is zoup bain the water. since michelle told us that and i, myself witnessed the beautiful transformation of rossy pool and the wonderful park projects, people wuk in your life. and that's what happened. today we are honoring someone that i met at rossy pool. her name is willard harris. am it is not willard it is not because you are 102-1/2 years old it is because you are special that the rec and park commissionments to stop and recognize you. and commissioners, she brought like her whole fan club here. okay so all these people here we swim. i bear low recognize you you have regular clothes on. you are not in your swim suit and willard has a hat of i like to read this resolution and give a special thanks to our liaison secretary commission secretary ashley summers she put a lot of work into this . commissioner ginsburg, ashley we are blessed have you she has done so much work to put this together and together i asked morning hal

ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again.

ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was duringc and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in e

electoral -- in the presidential electoral contest, i said the late justice ruth catered -- ruth nader ginsberg, their cotton eight -- they are caught in 8 false statements, without being of the look at the evidence, imagine how many other false things they are telling the country. that is what is so wrong. there is a great skip -- scripture verse. the first to present his case seems right until another questions him. it is like, that is the principle of cross-examination that we always have in any type of proceeding, a type of hearing that is not present in the january 6 committee. >> the bible also talks about bearing all witness that is important, if you have no truth what do have in government? back to this question of, you say this election in wyoming, he stopped the have a big red wave in november. how do you think of this awesome responsibility you have? i think the investigation pieces of the biggest piece come you immediately jump to it. we have always had a philosophy under the previous two republican speakers, we should be careful, we do not want to do too much, take baby steps into

. >> today's special guest michelle ginsberg. >> i'm chris and you are watching san francisco riegz theocused on reguilding and reimagining our city our guest is the general manager of the san francisco rec and parks, with us to talk about new parks, music and other developments. mr. ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was during the pandemic and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health and have a sense of community and a sense of place during a really weird time. and now that things are reopening and figure out how to recover, parks are going to continue to play a significant role >> people are out and having a good time. there are special events happening in parks

hello, i'm richard ginsberg and you're watching a special edition of the listening coast. this week we're veering out of the mainstream and looking at journalism that broke the rules pushed boundaries and in some cases redefined them. we're going to explore the work and the legacies of 3 such innovators, tom wolf, hassan, kind of funny, and gabrielle garcia, marquez, an american, a palestinian, and a colombian, all of whom started out his journalists. but went on to straddle the worlds of media, literature, politics and activist. their work spawned news genres of reporting, coining terms, such as new journalism, resistance, literature, magical realism. that's one of the reasons that in their day the reviews weren't all good. they still aren't largely because they're journalism, defied convention and categorization, but the years since have proven that they would inspire future generations to consider new ways of presenting new stories. we begin with a writer who saw in the world of fiction writing tools that journalists could use tom wolf with . i have no idea who coined t

hey, joe, don't give it up go, ruth nader ginsberg is a cautionary tale.tage. something joe biden should keep in mind as he is riding the crest of success. his inner circle irritated over concerns over his age and popularity. this gives him epic test to run again. the opposite is true. it should give them the confidence to leave. get out. securing technology has made his mark. surging inflation and 69% of americans to believe the economy is getting worse. do you think that biden is listening to the advice to step aside for the good of the party western mark. >> i have no way of reading the presidents mind, but we are discussing this on a day when biden and fellow democrats are pointing to what they call a win here. the question for the president now is will he go for graceful accident feeling he accomplished what he wanted to accomplish or does he feel emboldened? look what i did, what more could i possibly do? then, after that, what is the next question? then what? >> probably not successful at least in the eyes of most americans. a new premise whole cond

barrett's ascension to the court sitting in ruth bader ginsburg's seat, what it meant because had ginsberg been there, 5 votes, as justice sotomayor said in her dissenting opinion, every day pregnant women get a day more pregnant and the constitution is being violated every day in the state of texas because the court refused the application of this law. what will happen in mississippi? >> it is clear the mississippi law will be upheld. why else would the court have taken the case? there is no conflict on the surface but the main marker, with 70 cases out of 6000 better filed every year. it is a very precious review. very scarce. they granted this case, and considering it, they do this so that even the very conservative disturbance of that struck down mississippi law had to do it. the law on the book will be explained, it is unconstitutional so why else do that. they simply say 15 weeks, a bandit starts 15 weeks but don't have to overturn roe versus wade. don't see how that adds up. if you said the viability firewall that means before fetal viability, woman can walk on her hands or jump thr

ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was duringmic and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health and have a sense of community and a sense of place during a really weird time. and now that things are reopening and figure out how to recover, parks are going to continue to play a significant role >> people are out and having a good time. there are special events happening in parks. concerts and the weather is good. the best way parks play a role in our economic recovery is to motivate -- people to come to our city from other places and to motivate our residents to get out and enjoy themselves >> exciting to her we opened a new park and there is another. what is special

ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was duringemic and virtual. so it is good

eventually went to brett kevin on donald trump is quoted as having said, not yet, i am saving her for the ginsberg seat and so, then i work and support, what will be on then, that was just the icing on the cake and that was something that was inevitability to it and the fact that all the white house the course talk about shortlist and mentioned other names, there was really only one name of the listen he never thought of another potential nominee actually and he aspired for hurt from the very beginning. >> i guess is right did exactly what they did even during - and they put out some breadcrumbs that would suggest a different nominee and i know you have done research into how they told some news organizations that maybe he had a thing for another judge down in florida and might be seeing her and ron desantis was very excited about that possibility by just like he led reporters on the bit of a chase, during that election, he try to do the little bit in the amy amycomey barrett situation in te filing, that was produce that the resident offered her the job in her interview on that monday, entered. >>

think of allen ginsberg, kim casey hunter was friendly with and the counterculture of eight at perry. the hells angelsmotorcycle gang was that darker forces grabbing the zeitgeist in the san francisco area at the time . hunter received an assignment from the nation to write about theangels in the march of thatyear . and then eventually was published in may . and interviews years later hunter said hells angels all of a sudden proved to me that holy jesus maybe i can do this i knew i was a good journalist, knew i was a good writer but i felt like i got the troubadour just as it was closing g. i think the trajectory ofa writer especially one before they published is the most interesting to me . how they get to where they are, how their life and worldview eats through their pages sometimes i think sometimes you can read the desperation in someone's sofirst work especially if they've been trying for decades to publish something. and not others or eagerness to please somereader which is bad writing and and of itself but just kind of a general all ornothing by . this is my one chance kind of

judge, then judge ginsberg now justice ginsberg explained that she thought she was a greater liberty to discuss her writings. she'd written extensively on that area. and i think that's why she felt a greater liberty to talk about those cases in other areas where she had not written her response was that it was inappropriate to comment that i would suggest judge is a distinction without a difference in terms of litigants the way you've just explained it. there's a litigate in fact said because the judge wrote about it and then spoke to it as a judge that somehow i am being i'm going to be put in a disadvantage before that judge in the court. that's a stretch judge. just talk to me as a father. don't talk to me. just tell me just philosophically. what do you think do you think that is that is not what the constitution says. what do you feel do you feel personally if you're willing to share with us that that the decision of whether or not to remove a feeding too after a family member is no longer capable of making the judgment. they are comatose to prolong that life should be one that t

neil cassidy would go to san quentin and karabakh would move back east and allen ginsberg would move away as well but what they accomplished while they were in san francisco was very importantto hunter thompson . >> since you did write a great book about ramparts, the legendary and important magazine edited by warren hinkle and bob shearer, two great bay area journalistic figures, heroes of mine. your book was fascinating about ramparts. that was also a very important magazine for hunter's development in those years.t >> it was. it really more after he had written, right around the time he published tells angels, that was an important magazine for him and an important social nexus for him. he never published anything inrampart but he felt strongly connected . i heard from bob today and it's worth noting that he worked at city lights bookstore three years right around the time that he was starting with rampart. so ramparts was still finding its feet. it had not really begun when hunter thompson arrived in san francisco. it began as a catholic catholic literary quarterly and it's only

"the senator completed a virtual version of the full ginsberg by appearing on the five largest we canews programs. the term is named for bill ginsberg, who served as monica lewinsky's attorney during the scandal surrounding her affair with then-president bill clinton. he became the first person to appear on all five shows in one day back in 1998, when the top story that week involved his then client." they write this about joe manchin's appearances. "the moderate democrats stood by his inflation reduction act, a scaled-back alternative to build back better, a sweeping social spending and green energy bill that the senator killed last year when he objected to its price tag and raised concerns over inflation. the message was simple, this new legislation would decrease inflation and not raise taxes on average americans while tackling parts of democrats' energy, health care, and tax reform agendas." (202) 748-8001 for republicans, (202) 748-8000 for democrats,, (202) 748-8002 for independents and all others. your top issue in the midterms. chuck todd asked him whether or not he wants demo

ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was duringandemic and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health and have a sense of community and a sense of place during a really weird time. and now that things are reopening and figure out how to recover, parks are going to continue to play a significant role >> people are out and having a good time. there are special events happening in parks. concerts and the weather is good. the best way parks play a role in our economic recovery is to motivate -- people to come to our city from other places and to motivate our residents to get out and enjoy themselves >> exciting to her we opened a new park and there is another. what is spec

. >> today's special guest michelle ginsberg. >> i'm chris and you are watching san francisco riegz thehow that focused on reguilding and reimagining our city our guest is the general manager of the san francisco rec and parks, with us to talk about new parks, music and other developments. mr. ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was during the pandemic and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health and have a sense of community and a sense of place during a really weird time. and now that things are reopening and figure out how to recover, parks are going to continue to play a significant role >> people are out and having a good time. there are special events happenin

. >> today's special guest michelle ginsberg. >> i'm chris and you are watching san francisco riegz thethat focused on reguilding and reimagining our city our guest is the general manager of the san francisco rec and parks, with us to talk about new parks, music and other developments. mr. ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was during the pandemic and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health and have a sense of community and a sense of place during a really weird time. and now that things are reopening and figure out how to recover, parks are going to continue to play a significant role >> people are out and having a good time. there are special events happening in

electoral -- in the presidential electoral contest, i said the late justice ruth catered -- ruth nader ginsbergt in 8 false statements, without being of the look at the evidence, imagine how many other false things they are telling the country. that is what is so wrong. there is a great skip -- scripture verse. the first to present his case seems right until another questions him. it is like, that is the principle of cross-examination that we always have in any type of proceeding, a type of hearing that is not present in the january 6 committee. >> the bible also talks about bearing all witness that is important, if you have no truth what do have in government? back to this question of, you say this election in wyoming, he stopped the have a big red wave in november. how do you think of this awesome responsibility you have? i think the investigation pieces of the biggest piece come you immediately jump to it. we have always had a philosophy under the previous two republican speakers, we should be careful, we do not want to do too much, take baby steps into one thing at a time. i remember people

. >> today's special guest michelle ginsberg. >> i'm chris and you are watching san francisco riegz the show that focused on reguilding and reimagining our city our guest is the general manager of the san francisco rec and parks, with us to talk about new parks, music and other developments. mr. ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was during the pandemic and

ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was duringgood to be back here. >> indeed. before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health and have a sense of community and a sense of place during a really weird time. and now that things are reopening and figure out how to recover, parks are going to continue to play a significant role >> people are out and having a good time. there are special events happening in parks. concerts and the weather is good. the best way parks play a role in our economic recovery is to motivate -- people to come to our city from other places and to motivate our residents to get out and enjoy themselves >> exciting to her we opened a new park and there is another. what is special about the 2 new projects?

look at the dow piece, literally comparing him to ginsberg, you may die in office. legitimate concern, when you talk about success, probably most successful week of his career. talk about pass the chips act, bipartisan, bipartisan killed number two in command for al qaeda, 528,000 jobs double what was predicted, passed this bill is basically "build back better" watered down. now this is a snapshot in time, just like you said. this is the most successful opportunity you had to claim victory. next week everything could be different. we don't know what is happening with china. we don't know what is happening with ukraine. we don't know how much the bill will cost. we don't know what the midterms look like, maybe the house, maybe the senate. it could turn real quickly. i don't know how you call the presidency into success this short into it. carley: not 2024. will: at cpac while they're anticipating gavin newsom to be the nominee who would he be running against? the cpac poll suggested donald trump, overwhelmingly 69.1% of cpac attend east nominated in essence donald tr

has improved, but no, new shocks await them, new plot twists, we watch films directed by sergei ginsbergd, without you everywhere is bad. how many evenings we rejoiced and sad together with nastya, the heroine of the family saga, stepfather, when i went through the script, i cried, because i sympathized very much. and this is just the scene of parting with her husband. and there she says such a thing that i still even sometimes comprehend you i killed faith in me, i think this is the worst thing that can happen to a person when he is deprived of faith, yes, that is, it is deeper, more terrible and more voluminous than just betrayal. for 8 years, nastya was waiting for her husband from the war. but ivan, it turns out, had a different family. nastya let go of her husband, forgave him cheating and beating, she is like a litmus test of purity, honesty, love, and dignity and fidelity, it is very difficult to be around when you yourself are not like that. but if the adult son forgives his father, mishka is to blame. i'm in front of you bear in front of everyone you are to blame. ask to write.