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goldstein available >> we have one call whore called in. i believe press star 6 to unmoout yourself if you are mr. goldstein. calling in. >> hi. we hear you. >> okay. good afternoon. good evening i'm in london. hello supervisor walton. [inaudible] [inaudible] i'm very excited about the power station project i'm thrilled the community benefit's district and [inaudible] consider the [inaudible] financing plan and i think some of you know me will well [inaudible]. thank you. i know we have known each other near years special appreciate your willingness to serve on this important body. setting new neighborhoodses in san francisco. the third nomination before us is president supervisor peskin nominating himself. ed he is available? questions or comments. seeing no one on the roster. mr. clerk open up for public comment. >> members of the public when wish to speak on the item s and joining person lineup at this time. listening remote low press star 3 to enter the speaker lionel of those in the queue continue to wait you have been unmute exclude t

goldstein took bribes from a company that provided meals for students. the trial revealed school kids were being served chicken tenders and other food containing pieces of plastic and even metal. >> well, coming up, the popularity of seltzer water triggering a warning from dentists. >> but first, new details about >> but first, new details about mwhen you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. ask sherwin-williams and save big during the sweet summer sale. get 30% off paints and stains, with sale prices starting at $31.14. hurry, it's only june 30th through july 10th. shop online or at your neighborhood sherwin-williams store. you know that feeling of having to rewash dishes that didn't get clean? i don't. new

our jason goldstein is joining us from his kitchen at home.before the segment began. apologies for the look of the display here. let's jump into this. we are talking about reverse pizza. this is all the raej on social media. tell us all about it. >> thank you so much for having me on. i am super grateful and happy pride to everybody. step one we'll season our sheet pan with some honey and some red pepper flakes. a quick tip is any time you are cooking on the sheet pan, season the pan to get the most flavor. the second part is i am going to take colors of the rainbow the veggies. i soften the veggies first of all and you keep going with all the color of the rainbow as you want. >> after that, you got to get the essentials, the cheese and the sauce and i understand there is honey mixed into this one. we have the honey on top of the vegetables there. the next thing you need is cheese and our favorite sauce. while this is all the rage because it is crispy and it disnot get soggy. it makes it so nice and good and you can take that pizza dough and y

we have been studying through the rag and through richard goldstein's music. this idea of getting into the special space of the now, right? the special place where everyone feels connected and a part of this movement and feels a certain kind of urgency because as we're even as we're distinctions between these these publications, what we've read so far, there's still idea of there's a sense of urgency and trying to bring people into the now into this present. right. such that some kind of change can be made. right. in terms of student activism. so fantastic the other thing they talked about, which i thought was really interesting is that they're often narrow tive action shots they talked about for the of la raza idea wasn't to have beautiful although i think their photography is beautiful but it had a very utilitarian function what happened what's the story ancan we at's what we're to tell through these pictures. and so the narrator was often talking that it wamany of the pictures. people were in motion right? something was happening. they were moving a movemen

in the past years and a few years ago, goldstein , a criminal, committed another crime inside the ebrahimi sharif shrine. the occupiers of balad divided the shrine of ibrahim ebrahimi in time and place, and today the extremists are trying to divide the al-aqsa mosque, and they want to divide the first qibla of the muslims, the third holy shrine , which was the resting place for the prophet. peace and blessings be upon him, there, this mosque and this holy place, which has a special ability for muslims, are trying to gain an excuse and dominate it. place of the al-qasa mosque and take advantage of every opportunity to do this until today .

so i went to little book that i came out in 2019 called bright future, a bright future by josh goldstein who was a up international public relations professor and his partner stefan cist. screw this toes a swedish nuclear engineer. it's called a bright future and it lays out very practical economic terms. the point about nuclear energy works. it's always worked. france has made it work sweet and is made . it works. it's worth to a degree in united states and in russia and in china and re a and so forth and so on. and it still works. it's been working for 50 or 60 years . in some cases, reactors have been built. and because of a few one major accident and a few mishaps and we have to really talk about each of those actions to understand . because of that, the psychology has turned against the nuclear power because of fear. and that is a huge factor, of course, in pin shopping. it legislating against and supporting environmental groups or legislating for an enormous amount of regulations that balloon the price up at least in the united states affairs. nothing is all about you have to, you'

why the israeli workers were set on fire in the past years and a few years ago let's change it, goldsteincriminal, committed another crime inside the ebrahimi shrine, and after that, the occupiers divided the ebrahimi ebrahimi shrine in terms of time and place, and today the extremists are trying to divide the al-aqsa mosque. and first

now let's bring back nor, and goldstein, editor and publisher of bio cycle. so nora, they say that america has an obesity problem. so what's causing that, is it simply more consumption of packaged food, or does it have to do with the over indulgence and just having too many calories from the food available? i would say the obesity challenge is attributed in some ways to, to the food ways challenge. but i really think it has to do with what people who it's, it's, it's actually it's, it's all socio economic classes. it's not just for people, it's not just rich people so so much of that is just so much of the food that it's convenient to eat is not healthy for you. it's caloric. i also, um i me see that food companies keep introducing the latest and greatest uh, uh, fast food or, or desert or something and. and when you look at the calories and it smooth these different things, you're just, there were consuming so many more calories and they're, they're empty calories. so they're not necessarily added to it a good way to our bodies of baby to a certain extent. y

pay for recycling depending on how much food waste they were creating, now let's bring back nor a goldstein editor and publisher of bio cycle. so nora, they say that america has an obesity problem. so what's causing that? is it simply more consumption of packaged food? or does it have to do with the over indulgence and just having too many calories from the food available? i would say the obesity challenge is attributed in some ways to, to the food waste challenge. but i really think it has to do with a what people who it's, it's, it's actually it's, it's all socio economic classes. it's not just for people, it's not just rich people. so so much of that is just so much of the food that it's convenient to eat is not healthy for you. it's caloric. i also i, b, c, that food companies keep introducing the latest and greatest a fast food or, or dessert or something and, and when you look at the calories and it smooth these different things, you're just there. cooper, consuming so many more calories and they're, they're empty calories, so they're not necessarily added to it a good way to our bodi

or is it a social problem to explain more well bringing neural goldstein, editor and publisher of bio cycle so nor out what our country is doing with all of this food waste. can they be redistributed or up cycled or does it all just go to spoilage. the different countries have had different opportunities and it's also somewhat culturally a. we find that even in many cities, people go to the market or stop by the, you know, just the neighborhood shop every day on their way home to get what they need for the meals. so there's, there's not a lot of excess versus people that will go to the store and shop for a week and a buy button just. 9 and they end up eating out 3 or 4 of those nights a week. so i think culturally that, that goes, that's a factor in it. uh, the other thing that we're seeing is food that is produced, but maybe not sold in time. there is a growing support for food for donating that food and a network for making sure the food especially perishable food stays safe and you know, so let's say to me and then for example, they'll get funding for refrigerated trucks or refrige

so i went to little book that i came out in 2019 called bright future, a bright future by josh goldstein who was a up international public relations professor and his partner stefan fist. screw this toes, a swedish nuclear engineer. it's called a bright future and it lays out very practical economic terms. the point about nuclear energy works. it's always worked. france has made it work sweet and has made it works. it's worth to a degree in the united states and in russia and in china, re a and so forth and so on. and it still works. it's been working for 50 or 60 years . in some cases, reactors have been built. and because of a few one major accident and a few mishaps and we have to really talk about each of those actions to understand . because of that, the psychology has turned against the nuclear power because of fear. and that is a huge factor, of course, and pin stopping it and legislating against it, supporting environmental groups or legislating for an enormous amount of regulations that balloon the price up at least in the united states. here's the thing is all about you have to

or is it a social problem to explain more well bringing neural goldstein, editor and publisher of bio cycle so nor out what our country is doing with all this food waste. can they be redistributed or up cycled or does it all just go to spoilage in different countries have had different opportunities and it's also somewhat culturally uh, we find that uh, in, in many cities, people go to the market or stop by the, you know, just the neighborhood shop every day on their way home to get what they need for the meal. so there's, there's not a lot of excess versus people that will go to the store and shop for a week and buy a bunch of stuff and they end up eating out 3 or 4 of those nights a week. so i think culturally that, that goes, that's a factor in it. uh, the other thing that we're seeing is food that is produced, but maybe not sold in time. there's a growing support for food for donating that food network for making sure the food especially perishable food stays safe. and you know, so let's say d, e and then for example, they'll get funding for refrigerated trucks or refrigerators in

the protest besides up to several people who goldstein's food arrested, or something mine is a prompt to collapse shopped. it's believed in many of those who were working in legally out afraid they're going to be arrested if you're trying to leave sim bob where you will hold its genuine election on august the 23rd. the announcement comes as people struggled with a stagnant economy, rolling power cuts and high levels of poverty. at the same time, parliament has passed a law that criminalizes acts deemed harmful to national interest. it's free and it's going to be used to prosecute anyone who criticizes the government. or can you even jericho preach upon mackenzie, i'm dying day? is you in courts in the coming hours off to pleasing zoomed the bodies of more than $200.00 of his followers. authorities accused him of ordering his cult members to starve themselves to death, so they could meet jesus. malcolm lab reports from melody. his should. i mean, no, no, i'm, i'm with the last name and the community still remembers the songs about the end of the world. that she used to sing and pasta p

human rights leader brett goldsteinful loves perform nothing upon prisons the crowd can't leave comedia joe demeto. >> and she is like tough flexible and found on bathroom floors. cat tim. it is hot in here. walter i have not seen you in a bit you look great >> home in las vegas for awhile that's why i'm so tan. >> you have a golden george hamilton vibe going now. >> they put baby powder on me it is worse than this. >> [laughter]. what do you make of this my premise. in i waving too many topics together or do you feel there is something here about relinquishing control? it is relinquishy privacy. let's take things in order. first, shop lifting law. i think like most insane california laws this does not go far enough they keep it short of ridiculous so that people can accept it. i think instead of being prevented from stopping shop lifters people who work in stores should be required by law to help shop lifters. >> yes >> for example if you see a shop lifter having trouble with a 98 inch upon color tv. you bring a trolley over and you have been -- you say, listen i get off in half an hou

her smile is bright, brook goldstein, human rights lawyer. he loves performing in prisons because the crowd can't leave, comedian joe divito. she's like linoleum, tough, flexible and often found on bathroom floors, kat timpf. it's hot in here. walter, you like great. >> i've been homeless in las vegas for a while, i'm so tan. >> greg: you have a golden george hamilton vibe going right now. they put baby powder on me, it is actually worse than this. >> greg: what do you make of my premise, am i weaving too many topics together or do you feel like there is something here about relinquishing control? >> relinquishing privacy. take things in order. shoplifting law. like most insane california law, this does not go far enough, it is just short of ridiculous so people will accept it. instead of being prevented from stopping shoplifters, i think people should be required to help shoplifters. if you see a shoplifter having trouble with a 98-inch color tv, you bring a trolley over and you say, listen, i get off in half an hour, i have a truck, if you

in yesterday's game, our five-day champion, ben goldstein, became the 11th official tournament of championsge for one of his fellow tocers, declaring "cris pannullo, i'm coming for you." well, we'll have to wait until the fall for that possible matchup, but today we have two new challengers--donna and ron-- who are coming for ben. let's get into the game with these categories...

, defeating 5-day winner ben goldstein.e're hoping for another exciting competition today as we welcome ryan and caroline to the alex trebek stage. good luck. let's dive into the jeopardy! round with these categories. we'll start with...

our three-game winner ben goldstein is back on this, the summer solstice, to defend his champion statusnst nabeela and lee. but who will be ending the longest day of the year as a "jeopardy!" champion? let's start finding out with these categories. ♪♪ we'll start with... and...

we're looking forward to kicking off a new week of shows with our new champion, ben goldstein, and twoe of you. let's get right into the game with these categories for the "jeopardy!" round. we'll start with... the first letter is "f." name the neighboring state. and... ben, as returning champ, you'll be selecting first. "f"ive letter words, $600. - jonathan. - what is a ghost? no. - mary kate. - what is a flake? yes. can i get "f"ive letter words for $800, please?

our champion, ben goldstein, is back with us on the alex trebek stage. asked at the end of yesterday's show how he felt being a two-day champion, he replied, "i think three is gonna feel even better." well, we'll have to see if ben can make it to three wins today as we welcome his challengers, tym and janie. good luck, players. here are your categories for the jeopardy! round...

it's by josh goldstein and a nuclear engineer. they explore all the nuclear history and business from the beginning to now. and that's why we went into this movie. is i'm off -- this is based on information that's coming to me, that i -- you understand what i'm saying. liz: of course. >> so it's important because i claim, i don't claim this, but this is, to me, the most accurate documentary about nuclear energy that i have seen yet. and it needs it. people don't really understand it. they all have an opinion, everyone has an opinion about everything, and they'll tell you i'm pro-nuclear, anti-nuclear, this, that, but that doesn't get to the bottom of the problem which is we don't have enough clean energy in the world. and it's a growing world, and it's getting bigger and bigger. the demand for clean energy is important. crucial. and we find that there's a big gap as we look to the future 2030, 2040, and we examine those decades and we see that renewables, which are very -- which we're positive about, we have to be it's the sun and

like a socialist named charles schenck, who handed out anti war flyers or daniel goldstein, the producerwho was prosecuted because the government believes that the film undermined the united kingdom. u.s. ally in the war, and was therefore considered seditious. under woodrow was so, the thousand more's were prosecuted under the espionage act for legitimate pulisic low speech, like eugene debs, a socialist leader who gave a riling speech to a crowd about 1200 people. in it, he spoke out against war, saying, quote, if war is right, let it be declared by the people. you, who have lost your lives to lose. that speech landed eugene debs in prison, charged with ten counts of violating the espn adage and sedition acts. the prosecution claimed that his speech was, quote, calculated to support insubordination and propagate obstruction into the draft. dubs was sentenced to ten years in prison, and less than you two years into his sentence, eugene debs when the socialist party's nomination for the presidency, for the presidency, for a federal present tense jury in georgia. steps, as convict number

thank god, and then later my father spoke for a while, jazz beni goodman charlie parker gennady goldsteine the teacher above me, who i later got gennady says, all the time it was the legend of soviet glory. god still lives legends of soviet jazz, an outstanding musician, arranger , composer at that moment, who played oleg galustyan and the waterman and vadim lyudkovskaya orchestra. einstein in general, it is necessary to infect. yes, it is necessary to infect, to infect , it will turn out good music, it is necessary to infect jazzmen, but to be a brilliant musician, good musician. maybe just a musician , any musician is a genius, in his own way 100 years of russian jazz, but october was celebrated. now let's celebrate a little more. uh, 2023. so this is a good thing, but the next 100 years are ahead of what is missing in russian jazz. uh, what to pay attention to for the first 10 years, at least for years with the support that we receive and all the creative industries in our country receive. at the moment, we are working quite closely in the field of education. and it's not just us it's

spoke jazz wasn't goodman charlie parker gennady goldstein. whole of leningrad. therefore, these are the ones who need a teacher, whom i later got into. gennady says that he was all the time. legend soviet glory. god is still alive legends of soviet jazz, an outstanding musician arranger composer at that moment. joseph weinstein, who played oleganstrom and his leader, and vadim ludvikovsky and the orchestra, in general, must be infected. yes, you need to infect it with good music. it is necessary to infect to be proud of a jazzman. i must be a brilliant musician we will write already, a good musician. any musician must be a genius, in his own way 100 years of russian jazz, and we celebrated october now a little more. uh, 2023. so this is a good thing, but the next 100 years are ahead, which is lacking in russian jazz. uh, what to pay attention to for the first 10 years, at least for years with the support that we receive and all the creative industries in our country receive. at the moment, we are working quite closely in the field of educatio

the mayor is declaring the last day of this month, as susan goldstein day in san francisco. and i thought it very important that the board of supervisors acknowledge you for three decades of loving, incredibly professional work. so on behalf of the board of supervisors, i just wanted to thank you and acknowledge you and celebrate everything that you have done for all of us. and for literally millions of people around the world who can now access this information. you know, a lot is being said about san francisco. our history is so remarkably colorful and attractive and you've made so much of that accessible. i personally want to thank you for that. and if you have words you want to share the floor. oh, i'm sorry. supervisor chan wants to jump in. go ahead . supervisor. thank you. i agree with president peskin. you know, you have done that for countless of individuals. and i, for one also was one of them. just wondering, you know, in the main library you invited me in and allow me to ask so many questions. i think i have asked questions from just as a staffer, a park and aski

the mayor is declaring the last day of this month, as susan goldstein day in san francisco. and i thought it very important that the board of supervisors acknowledge you for three decades of loving, incredibly professional work. so on behalf of the board of supervisors, i just wanted to thank you and acknowledge you and celebrate everything that you have done for all of us. and for literally millions of people around the world who can now access this information. you know, a lot is being said about san francisco. our history is so remarkably colorful and attractive and you've made so much of that accessible. i personally want to thank you for that. and if you have words you want to share the floor. oh, i'm sorry. supervisor chan wants to jump in. go ahead . supervisor. thank you. i agree with president peskin. you know, you have done that for countless of individuals. and i, for one also was one of them. just wondering, you know, in the main library you invited me in and allow me to ask so many questions. i think i have asked questions from just as a staffer, a park and aski

one of my personal guiding lights, italo, who this year was translated by ian goldstein, wrote translated is an art. the transfer of a literary text. whatever its into another language which always requires some type of miracle. literary translators are those who stick their entire to translate the. so if the written word connects and elevates and i think it does, then books in translation bring the entire world closer. sharing both the of the human condition as well as the differences. we celebrate and cherish. i know i speak for our entire board and committee members that we have been joyously informed entrants formed by the writers and translators of these. the nominees are grapes by andrei kirchhoff, translated by boris garelick from russian published by deep ellum. people girl by scholastic mocha sonya by mark pulitzer from published by archipelago books. linea negra an essay on pregnancy and earthquakes by yasmina pereira translated christina mcsweeney from spanish published by two lines press. the books of jacob by olga tokarczuk translated by jennifer croft polish published by riv

i'm old enough to remember -- goldstein or goldberg, they gave away secrets about atomic bombs and they the and they hung them. they had two kids and they hung them for giving away atomic secrets information. it is the same nation we have then? is this different? on the immigration business, back in older days or to compare for you guys, older days, when the depression was on the hybrid to california. people in california did not want them okies. it turned out they made california at one of the greatest nieces in the world. host: next up is rena in illinois on the independent line . caller: good morning. it amazes me all the stories i am hearing and listening to regarding homosexuality and the sentiment just call previously. he needs to address the church because the church condoned it with a catholic priest. they have not been prosecuted. the nuts into the man on tv about billions of dollars that have been stolen from covid and i was an essential worker. i know that billions of dollars does not just come from poor people. a lot of rich people and so-called christians of this nation als