we are seeking the commission's approval on two grants. one with meals on wheels and the other with self-help for the elderly for a home-delivered nutrition program for adults with disabilities. the menus incorporate a variety of cuisine to satisfy a wide range of consumers. the meals on wheels program provides consumers with 14 meals per week and their program delivers city-wide. self-help's program provides consumers with seven meals a week and they deliver to multiple neighborhoods and districts 1, 3, 5 and 6. thank you. and i'm happy to answer any questions you have about these grants. >> okay thank you. are there any comments or questions by the commission about this item? seeing none, madame secretary, anyone from the public who wishes to comment on agenda item bb? >> please open the phone lines for agenda item bb. we'll wait 30 seconds. any callers in the queue? >> there are no public comments. >> thank you. >> great. hearing no further requests to speak on the item, we will close public comment. is there a motion from the commissio

many more to receive the maximum pell grant. in additional 420,000 students would qualify for pell grants this year if this bill passed according to the congressional budget office. six million students would qualify to receive the maximum pell grant each year. the formula would account for the greatest needs of these families. in addition to senator murray, much of this work has been done by senator bennett, senator jones as a member of this committee and others who have helped with the work include senator booker, senator burr of this committee, senator collins of this committee, senator king nd foreman senator issakson. during these last several years, we worked carefully with various organizations to make sure our proposals don't cause any expected problems. and as a result, we have the support of the national association for student aid centers, the national college attainment network, the executive officers organizations schoolhouse connections, each of the higher educational compact. in conclusion, after nearly seven year

grants. sometimes it depends on the grant. for instance, the grant that was written primarily by director and you all remember that grant we talked about with director sutton with the crime strategies update. that was written by director sutton with the unit and so really depends on the grant. and if there is a particular subject matter and expertise that is needed to form that portion to get the grant at whatever level it needs to be for competitive consideration. >> gotcha. thanks. >> and commissioner, i think on one of these at least the l.e.p. grant training division i believe played a big role in the writing of that actual grant. it just depends on the grant and what is needed. >> okay. thanks. >> all right. next line item. >> line item 5, discussion and possible action to adopt revised department order. action. >> who is our presenter for this line item? >> it's me, vice president taylor. good evening. good evening, vice president taylor, commissioner, chief scott, director henderson, m

sea grant is incredibly efficient. or every federal dollar appropriated, sea grant leverages nearly $3 from state ships among universities, state and local governments, and coastal communities and businesses. 2017 alone, after being million, it's 3 estimated the sea grant program in ed generate $579 million economic impacts, created or assisted 12,500 jobs, 462 communities to improve their esilience, restored or protected over 700,000 acres of with l ecosystem, worked 1,300 industry and private sector, local, state, and supportedartners, and the education and training of ver 1,800 undergraduate and graduate students. in addition to re-authorizing nd updating the sea grant college program, this bill also akes important updates to the program's marine fellow -- fellowship, which helps our next managers. identifies ion also sea grant spending priorities for the next five years and aquatic, invasive species, oyster disease and restoration, harmful algal coastal resilience, ustainable aquiculture and fishery research and ex

but sports unite people just , like grant said.if i can invite them out just for a row, the conversation will start and they will have to learn from us, meaning the ears will be open and that was an opportunity to get to know who we are and how we contribute to our community and how much we care. and that was the goal. that was the plan to start these conversations, not among each other, but the ones that is a part of the police department. and so -- and that was important. and that's why i invited them out. soledad: arshay cooper and mary mazzio and grant hill. thanks, guys. i appreciate you talking about the project. you can watch the entire interview about the documentary on matteroffact.tv. >> next on "matter of fact." two women, long-time friends, become freshman legislators in the next congress. find out how their immigrant stories will land them in the history books. ♪ we have the power to harness california's abundant solar and wind energy, but it's not available all day long. use less energy from 4 to 9 pm for a cleaner ca

when a dispute no longer, the judge should grant.ery surprised judge so was sitting on the dismissal. >> neil: you know, if memory serves, flynn was the only white house official not to be convicted in the trump russian investigation. certainly the biggest head on a spike. others were caught in that orbit. but i'm wondering how this changes the dynamic here and looking at other potential pardons, that could be coming from the president. what do you think? >> that is a key question because breaking it down into the two things in you heard many experts and that is like substance of crime or processed crime. paul manafort was convicted i will be it unrelated to the question of collusion between the trump campaign in russia white color financial finances and so on from a substance of offenses. substance crimes when you called in obviously and they say you are truthful and so to answer your question, i think, neil, you may see pardons on the process type situation. and ancillary untruthfulness that people feel a political and perjury trap

community development, mohcd, governing administration of the home legacy foundation homeownership grant program and authorizing payment from the phase 1 community funt to mohcd to fund the legacy foundation grant program. hunters point shipyard and bayview redevelopment project area, resolution number 28-2020. madame director? >> thank you, through the chair. thetime before you just stated is to approve the m.o.u. between the mayor's office of housing and community development and the office of infrastructure, more specifically the community benefits required under the phase 1 and phase 2 in hunters point shipyard and bayview hunters point. and we're asking for an allocation of funds for the phase 1 fund to help fund a down payment. we have our legacy foundation and most of the activity is governed by the plan that the legacy foundation approved. this is also overseen by the cac and we have members present as well. with that, i'd like to turn it over to the department to present on the item and also identify partners who are here from mohcd as well as -- [inaudible] >> good afternoon, e

he likes upon grant and grant is his bulldog. he allowed himself to sort through very wisely his generals, and to thi strategies of war and you alize war could no longer be ught with what he called squirt gs full of rose water. sadly it had to be a hard war. grant and srman with the two people he finallyndsp with them and they indeed and a few other generals likehem under them, vanish off the civil war. i think he did a great job. he alsoddresses his cabinet pret well. >> two things that strike me as ias reading your book. he came into his relationship with other people without putting his ego on the line. with mlellan, for example. mcclellan w horrible to him. he didn't care that mcclellan was nasty and said awful things out him behind his back, as long as mcclellan would fight. >> and even his cabinet. someone at theeginning of the worstedou're going to hire chase as your secretary of the treary? listen, psident lincoln, he feels so much moreuperior to you. he says really? that's exactly the kind of person i want around me. he

we call it 18802, 2018 is when this grant first came out, but we've had a prevention grant like thisor decades. over the years, the grants have changed and expanded so that it's not just h.i.v. prevention but it includes s.t.d., hepatitis c, and now working with people that are experiencing homelessness. so this 18802 grant has three pieces to it. and one of it, the lion's share is $4.2 million for h.i.v. prevention services. another $800,000 for epi services. and then a piece of it which is called component b are opt-in which is a competitive piece that we applied for to reach to improve the outcomes on people experiencing homelessness. most of the -- much of the grant supports admin staff and planning and includes the services provided by the county by disease prevention and control, in particular the city clinic. also includes the support for our h.i.v. prevention planning councils, and our racial equity communities, and helps fund the staff that also write program announcements for programs that are being funded with general funds. i am here to take whatever questions that you ma

of that $26 million funded by the grant. grant would also provide $3.12 million to partially cover the required operating subsidy of this project. the remaining cost to the acquisition, and their operating subsidies going forward would ultimately have to be paid for by the city. we do recommend approval of this resolution. >> chair fewer: thank you very much, mr. menard. any comments or questions from my colleagues? madam city attorney, does this amendment, is it substantive? >> no, madam chair, it's not. >> chair fewer: thank you very much. let's open this up for public comment, please, madam clerk. >> clerk: yes, madam chair, operation is checking to see if any callers in the queue. operations, please let us know if callers are ready. >> yes. i have two callers in the queue. >> chair fewer: okay. thank you. >> caller: hi. this rebecca foster calling. i'm the c.e.o. of the san francisco housing accelerator fund. thank you all to the committee and to mayor breed, h.s.h., mohcd and episcopal community services for your work o

grant colfax. >> good afternoon. dr. grant colfax, director of public health for the city and county of san francisco, and thank you, mayor breed. as always, we are fortunate as a city to have your leadership and tenacity. today, we are unfortunately taking a step back. we are taking a step back to ensure that we can move forward in the future. if we take these steps today, we can mitigate the spread of the virus and, in the long run, we will be safer and stronger. but this is difficult, and this is a sacrifice. we are halting indoor dining, pausing on in-person learning at additional high schools, and reducing the capacity of some indoor activities. this is because the spread of the virus is aggressive and threatening. let me do a deep dive to show you where we are, and where we could be headed if we do not take these aggressive steps. our cases in san francisco have been increasing dramatically over the last month. we have seen cases increase, as shown in this slide, by 250% since early october, and, in the past two we

we call it 18802, 2018 is when this grant first came out, but we've had a prevention grant like thisfor decades. over the years, the grants have changed and expanded so that it's not just h.i.v. prevention but it includes s.t.d., hepatitis c, and now working with people that are experiencing homelessness. so this 18802 grant has three pieces to it. and one of it, the lion's share is $4.2 million for h.i.v. prevention services. another $800,000 for epi services. and then a piece of it which is called component b are opt-in which is a competitive piece that we applied for to reach to improve the outcomes on people experiencing homelessness. most of the -- much of the grant supports admin staff and planning and includes the services provided by the county by disease prevention and control, in particular the city clinic. also includes the support for our h.i.v. prevention planning councils, and our racial equity communities, and helps fund the staff that also write program announcements for programs that are being funded with general funds. i am here to take whatever questions that you m

there will be incentives for farming sustainably, grants to help space for nature, and grants as well countryside will be fewer sheep and cattle and more birds and trees. roger harrabin, bbc news, east sussex. almost 300,000 people in the uk — including 120,000 children — have been plunged into poverty as a result of the economic crisis caused by the pandemic. that's according to analysis by a free market think tank. the legatum institute also said an additional 700,000 people had been prevented from falling into poverty by the chancellor's temporary £20—a—week boost to universal credit, introduced in april to help claimants cope with the extra costs of the pandemic. the singer rita ora has apologised for holding a 30th birthday party celebration at a restaurant in west london on saturday with a group of friends in breach of coronavirus restrictions. posting on instagram, the singer described it as an "inexcusable error ofjudgement". the metropolitan police confirmed that they were called to the casa cruz restaurant in notting hill to investigate a potential breach of covid regulation

it's hugh grant, everybody.stick around. ♪ ♪ s and shrinks though the bungers work doesn't get any easier. or the day any shorter it does get a helping hand. because mcdonald's sources from farms like theirs to keep your family fed. so we're not only feeding communities. we're helping grow them. ♪ my job is to help new homeowners who have turned into their parents. i'm having a big lunch and then just a snack for dinner. so we're using a speakerphone in the store. is that a good idea? one of the ways i do that is to get them out of the home. you're looking for a grout brush, this is -- garth, did he ask for your help? -no, no. -no. we all see it. we all see it. he has blue hair. -okay. -blue. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. -keep it coming. -you don't know him. when yo♪ bundle with us. (vo) command hooks are easy to apply and remove cleanly so you can go all out this holiday. command. do. no harm. is now even more powerful.

robert grant is a fisherman and he built this bark wigwam with albert sims and jason conway.here are few women. the beds are hung up like this every morning, but the fire dying out is a rare occurrence. fox dugout nearby, morning tasks are underway. lucinda fox is granting indian corn, a food important to all of the settlers while this brother milks the family goat, a highly prized possession brought from england. now, jason has laid the new fire and must borrow alive ember to light it. here he is at the fox place. the settlers shared dangers together and they gladly shared conflicts as well. >> how was master robert today? >> there was little change. the fever has not left him these many days. >> one day when you are well again, you can hunt deer with jason. >> the fireplace doesn't always give adequate heat especially when there's sickness in the house, sickness that may be very serious. today as always, there is a full schedule of work ahead for the bachelors and the entire community. it is time for mr. fox and oliver to set out for the fields. their clearing is just beyon

robert grant is a fisherman. he with this bark wigwam albert sims and jason conway. there are few women. the beds are hung up like this dyingmorning but the fire out is a rare occurrence. over at the fox about nearby, tasksout nearby, morning are underway. mr. fox is hearing something that has to be done in carving a home out of the wilderness. miss -- he is granting indian corn, a food important to all of the settlers well this brother milks the family goat, a highly prized possession brought from england. now, jason has laid the new fire to must borrow alive ember light it. here he is at the fox place. speak of it to susan. >> they shared a dangerous together and they gladly shared conflicts as well. today?was master robert >> there was little change. the fever has not left him these many days. >> one day when you are well again, you can hunt deer with jason. >> the fireplace doesn't always give adequate heat. especially when there is sickness in the house. sickness that may be very serious. today as always, there is a full schedule of work ahead for the bachelors

grants. sometimes it depends on the grant. for instance, the grant that was written primarily by director and you all remember that grant we talked about with director sutton with the crime strategies update. that was written by director sutton with the unit and so really depends on the grant. and if there is a particular subject matter and expertise that is needed to form that portion to get the grant at whatever level it needs to be for competitive consideration. >> gotcha. thanks. >> and commissioner, i think on one of these at least the l.e.p. grant training division i believe played a big role in the writing of that actual grant. it just depends on the grant and what is needed. >> okay. thanks. >> all right. next line item. >> line item 5, discussion and possible action to adopt revised department order. action. >> who is our presenter for this line item? >> it's me, vice president taylor. good evening. good evening, vice president taylor, commissioner, chief scott, director henderson, m

like this. >> reporter: the threatening post prompted danell's father to call grant directly. it seems that conversation and angry social media reaction to his post made an impression on grant. >> i never thought a 17-year-old boy could teach a 65-year-old man something. but he did. for the last 4 1/2 days i've lived it. just with phone calls and texts and hate mail and stuff. now i think i understand why this young man is doing this to try to educate people. >> you know, he's gotten an opportunity to kind of walk in a black man's shoes. and he now understands kind of the threat that he placed on my son's back with just his words. >> reporter: mike grant told me now he would actually like to sit down and have a one-on-one conversation with danell. >> i'm more than willing to have a conversation with him about this and how we can move forward and how he can move forward to support the community. >> reporter: as for grant's initial call to action -- >> do not, i repeat, do not go and protest or go to that event to bring hate or to cause a problem. >> reporter: nonetheless, dubli

or grants during the suspension. it has cleanups which i am happy to discuss. the suspension is critical. federal government has the power of suspension which allows it to immediately place amas on new contractors when a contractor is indicted for committed fraud against government. under our current system when a contractor is indicted for committing fraud against the government even against san francisco the city must do one of two things. initiate its own investigation and bring and proof independent charges or wait until the contractor charges are resolved. this under mines public confidence. i will explain how. recently hernandez a former city employee was dated for bribery of a local public official. he was the chief financial officer and vice president of a local contracting company he started. he was also a responsible managing officer and held one of the contracting licenses. mr. hernandez met with the fbi on january 27. he was confronted with gifts and personal services he provided over the years. indeed as

so that is the latest weekly update from grant shapps.down, new research suggests. the study by university college london showed one in 80 people were infected between october 16 and november second. double that reported in early october. paul elliott is professor of epidemiology and public health medicine at imperial college london and director of the react programme. good afternoon to you. i wonder if just to start you could remind people what distinguishes this particular piece of research, because people will have been noting that today the daily figures suggest 33,000 new cases, and yet you are suggesting 100,000 new cases. why the disparity? so what we are doing is contacting random samples of the population and asking them to take pa rt population and asking them to take part in our study, which involves doing a nose and throat swab, which is then analysed in the laboratory using the pcr test. so we are not going to symptomatic people, as is being reported today, we are going to members of the general population, which will include

>>alright grant now to our 4 zone forecast cone for his yebecca strom. joining us now with a look ahead it's getting cold out there really is key we felt that. earlier this afternoon because temperatures just got into the low 60's. those were the highs today. >>we're definitely going to be seeing in the shower activity continue throughout the bay area. those cold temperatures are sticking with us through the entire weekend. fall is definitely here it's going to start feeling more like seasonal averages first what we've seen over the last couple of weeks with of those 80's on the board those are long gone. but out the door right now we're seeing some cloud cover this is camera on top of the berkeley hills overlooking the bay and a mostly clear shot actually with that just a little bit of clouds but we are seeing a sums light shower activity mostly along the peninsula and part of our south bay zone but our satellite and radar imaging showing us passing through parts of daly city even getting over towards redwood city. we're seeing some pop-up showers in th

they have not granted him pennsylvania. that thet ironic battleground states are the states that are having the problem. problemot having a counting votes in california or oklahoma. it seems to be these battleground states that could go both ways. it seems they are having difficulty getting their votes counted, getting votes -- it just seems very lucky for biden and very suspicious. david in texas says the president -- host: david in texas also says the president should not succeed ceceed.ed -- caller: i find it ironic. 95%same news media that is been vilifying president trump since the moment he was elected. we are talking about the only president in the history of the country that did not get a honeymoon time. the average honeymoon time is seven months, obama got 11 and that is being generous. the democrats knew this was going to happen. this was never not going to happen moving to unsolicited mail-in ballots. i know there is a handful of states that mail ballots to everybody but they spent years cleaning up voter roads b

grants. sometimes it depends on the grant. for instance, the grant that was written primarily by director and you all remember that grant we talked about with director sutton with the crime strategies update. that was written by director sutton with the unit and so really depends on the grant. and if there is a particular subject matter and expertise that is needed to form that portion to get the grant at whatever level it needs to be for competitive consideration. >> gotcha. thanks. >> and commissioner, i think on one of these at least the l.e.p. grant training division i believe played a big role in the writing of that actual grant. it just depends on the grant and what is needed. >> okay. thanks. >> all right. next line item. >> line item 5, discussion and possible action to adopt revised department order. action. >> who is our presenter for this line item? >> it's me, vice president taylor. good evening. good evening, vice president taylor, commissioner, chief scott, director henderson, m

. >> reporter: it had the city council's blessing but not mike grant. the post called on oath keepers and others to show up at the rally with helmets and vests in case they start trouble. >> i had 29 shares that also made me very nervous because 30 people feeling like this and potentially threatening me. >> reporter: the man who posted that message tells me tonight he had it all wrong. >> i thought it was going to be a black lives matter that was not friendly style that we have seen it across the country. >> reporter: he said he envisioned violence and reaction is overwhelming for grant. >> i've been getting a lot of hate mail. >> reporter: the father tracked down mike grant and called him. >> as bad as what i feel like mr. grant did i feel like he's sincere in what he's saying and just like my son i hope we can move forward with this and get a resolution. >> reporter: and that includes an in-person meeting between grant and the mcmann family. >> i never thought a 17-year-old boy would basically wake a 65-year-old man up. >> reporter: bay area news. >>

>>grant and vicki good evening. there are still a significant amount of protesters here behind me at the election headquarters in clark county though the group has diminished slightly from earlier these are all supporters of president trump protesting against what they are calling voter fraud now joe biden's lead is still fairly narrow but has widened here in nevada, the former vice president is about 23,000 votes ahead and the state still has over 120,000 ballots left to count. our latest update here in clark county shows about 115,000 votes still need to be counted with about 8,000 that were verified today question on most people's minds is why is this ballot count taking so long here in nevada. this is the most expansive mailin ballot process. the state has ever seen. >>all put in place to the covid-19 pandemic officials emphasize their effort to process every so accurately quite a few people were actually called down to election headquarters today to correct ballot air warm air 5 signatures. because of course my

then he lights upon grant, and grant is just a bull dog.he allowed himself to sort through very wisely his generals and to think pout -- about strategies of war and realized war could no longer be fought with what he called squirt guns full of rose water. sadly it had to be a hard war, and grant and sherman were the two people and-he ended up with them and they indeed and a uother generals under them, finish off the civil war. so i think he did a great job. he also fin necessaried his cabinet pretty well, too. doris kearns good win's note. >> two things that strike me, that struck me again as i was reading your book, is that he came into his relationship with other people -- [loss of audio] -- without much -- without putting his ego on the line. it was -- mcclellan was horrible to him but he didn't care if mcclellan was nasty and said awful things about him behind his back. so -- >> and even his cabinet, salmon chase felt superior to him and one at the beginning of the war said you're going to hire salmon chase as the secretary of the treas

thank you grant and all eyes as grant said mainly on 4 states where the final tallies will decide the fate of the white house or washington dc reporter raquel martin has been following the historic battle raqusl. >>are we any closer we just looked at the map here from the perspective in washington any closer to having the same decided. >>but certainly we are hearing from state election officials who slowly but surely getting those mail ballots counted now some of them are saying we could hear from them tonight, but it's likely this could stretch out till tomorrow or until the end of the week now in the meantime we are hearing 2 different messages from these campaigns. well joe biden is telling the nation to be patient. he is saying that he believes he has a road to victory now president trump also is saying the same thing but right now he's lashing out and he's not going down without a fight. >>each ballot must be counted and that's how it should be joe biden again this afternoon stopped short of claiming victory and urged americans to remain calm. we have no doubt and when the count

focus adjusting] [camera shutter clicking] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [camera focus adjusting] man: we're in madre de dios, and this is an area that until recently has been pristine forests and a small town really close to the triple border between peru, bolivia, and brazil. starting in the early 2000s, there was a plan to build a major highway moving products from brazil over the andes to the ports in the pacific for exports to places like china. that changed the face of madre de dios. it connected the city of puerto maldonado with the city of cusco in the andes. that voyage used to take about two weeks in the rainy season. now it takes about 6 hours. the price of gold started to rise, and in 2008, it skyrocketed. and that created an unprecedented gold boom for tens of thousands of miners, who came from mainly the andes into madre de dios and started to take the forest apart. some of the most dense and biodiverse rain forests

grant colfax. >> good afternoon. dr. grant colfax, director of public health for the city and county of san francisco, and thank you, mayor breed. as always, we are fortunate as a city to have your leadership and tenacity. today, we are unfortunately taking a step back. we are taking a step back to ensure that we can move forward in the future. if we take these steps today, we can mitigate the spread of the virus and, in the long run, we will be safer and stronger. but this is difficult, and this is a sacrifice. we are halting indoor dining, pausing on in-person learning at additional high schools, and reducing the capacity of some indoor activities. this is because the spread of the virus is aggressive and threatening. let me do a deep dive to show you where we are, and where we could be headed if we do not take these aggressive steps. our cases in san francisco have been increasing dramatically over the last month. we have seen cases increase, as shown in this slide, by 250% since early october, and, in the past two we

>>in this pandemic election is grant called we're now waiting for president trump to come out. grant you've been following the numbers all night to listen to something just seeing where we talked about georgia moments ago. yeah, well i'm just reading now bunch of articles have come out. >>about a pipe that burst early this morning of water pipe where a bunch of absentee ballots were being stored this is in fulton county home to atlanta and that guilt is so. all reporting is that none of the were damaged. but that it delayed the counting of them by, at least 4 hours. likely ruining any hope that we will have a final result out of georgia tonight i as well so you know you can talk about the pandemic and how that affects us all you want, but then you have a a freak accident. we hope it's a freak accident and nothing more malicious. that delayed georgia's and likely is contributing to biden's resurgence in georgia as they work their way through all of those mail in ballots again in fulton county, which on the map is a biden stronghold and talking about mail in ballots were just dis

grant colfax. good afternoon and thank you mayor breed. we are now experiencing on the national, state, and regional level. so let me be clear that san francisco is in the midst of the major surge of covid-19 cases. it is sobering that we have reached this point again. as you know, this is the third surge we have experienced and unfortunately, the virus is moving aggressively in our community. unlike the previous two surges, this surge is impacting every state in the nation. in the last two weeks, deaths have increased and the c.d.c. cited a new record and as you can see on this slide, san francisco is trending behind the national average of cases per 100,000. and that is no reason for us to believe that we couldn't catch up to the average and catch up quickly. and in california, we are seeing the fastest growth in daily cases since the pandemic began. the rate of increase that we are seeing in california is faster and steeper than the summer surge. and here in san francisco we are seeing an explosion of new cases throughout is city becomi

so let's check in now with grant lotus who is tracking the electoral college map for us tonight grant was the latest well the latest you wisconsin and michigan that went for biden today, the associated press calling those. >>here's the one state that would make this really easy you know if you're not great at math, it's ok because biden right now with 264 electoral votes. we'll check in on nevada here which has 6 electoral votes at stake and biden has a lead in nevada. and the lead about 8,000 not large, but you see the number here

and we have received 10 applications for the direct-to-business grant program to date.nd for more information you can reach out it our office as we are implementing the grant programs. our website is www.oewd.org/vanness. again, the deadline to apply is october 31, 2020. for all questions related to the grant program or to receive an application, you can reach out via email at cmtgrant@sfgov-tv.org or you can call 415-554-6477. and also businesses interested in project updates and to know about the project itself you can contact the sfmta van ness team at vannecessarycav.org, and phone. and that is my hopefully sweet and short presentation. >> thank you miss jackson. if you have any information that i can push out between now and the end of this month -- and i'm sure that commissioner stefani and the other commissioners, commissioner haney, and i believe commissioner preston who armay want to push out. if you have something to put in our newsletters, that would be helpful. while none of this has gone as fast as we wanted, i really appreciate your work and outreach and t

bush granting clemency 200 times 189 pardons, 11 commutations, your thoughts?agree with what has been said. you can find a lot of falsehoods with donald trump and other uses of his pardon power, clemency power but this i think is a clear example of someone getting railroaded. it was the right thing to do. regardless what you think of donald trump or michael flynn, they were caught up in something bigger than both of them in this case, the fbi was duped by russian information, disinformation to investigating the presidential campaign, that is the big picture here and this is absolutely the right thing for donald trump to do in the case of michael flynn. >> it is also thanksgiving eve, usually when everyone and their brother is on the roads are on a plane or wherever going to mom's, grandma's etc.. you've also got democratic officials including the mayor of denver taking heat for telling folks to stay home, meanwhile he got on a plane and went to mississippi, tonight the mayor of denver has issued an apology, saying, quote, is a public official whose conduct is r

resulted and what good came out of this fight for life and death that a lot of us today take for granted in the medical field. and so for the purpose of our conversation today, i could be talking to you all all day about anything and everything with civil war medicine, but for the purpose of our conversation today in our 45 minutes that i have allotted, i've pulled examples mainly focusing on the war in the east, which was the theme of the "emerging civil war" virtual symposium today. before we can start talking about some of the different challenges that were faced in the medical field over the course of the civil war, we need to talk a little bit about where the medical field was at the beginning of the civil war. and so at the time of the civil war in the 1850s and 1860s, there has been significant medical advancement since the 18th century. we have far gone beyond the four humors which are especially yellow bile, black bile, phlegm meaning if one of those were out of balance, you were sick. this is one of the reasons george washington died when he had pneumonia because they took too

grant colfax. good afternoon and thank you mayor breed. we are now experiencing on the national, state, and regional level. so let me be clear that san francisco is in the midst of the major surge of covid-19 cases. it is sobering that we have reached this point again. as you know, this is the third surge we have experienced and unfortunately, the virus is moving aggressively in our community. unlike the previous two surges, this surge is impacting every state in the nation. in the last two weeks, deaths have increased and the c.d.c. cited a new record and as you can see on this slide, san francisco is trending behind the national average of cases per 100,000. and that is no reason for us to believe that we couldn't catch up to the average and catch up quickly. and in california, we are seeing the fastest growth in daily cases since the pandemic began. the rate of increase that we are seeing in california is faster and steeper than the summer surge. and here in san francisco we are seeing an explosion of new cases throughout is city becomi

this bill grants f.d.a. the authority to work with generic drug companies to update their product label when there are strong, scientific basis for another indication or use of the drug. innovation in america is constantly evolving and we must ensure drug labels are updated and not frozen in time just because the brand name drug is off the market and preventing the generic drug from updating its label. i would like to thank representative matsui, chairman pallone, and the majority and minority energy and commerce committee staff who worked with me to make this legislation possible. i urge my colleagues to support this important bill and i yield back. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oregon reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: may i inquire if you have additional speakers. mr. walden: i do not, i was prepared to yield back the balance of my time, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oregon yields back. the gentleman from new jersey is re

of which will also be sampled their construction started even before final planning permission was granted the politicians are excited about all the new jobs being created especially in a part of germany that structurally weak not everyone's rolling out the red carpet however many locals have serious concerns about the impact the production side will have on the environment. haida is a small community just outside ballin with less than $9000.00 residents. city dwellers come here on the weekend to stroll. this is a water conservation area and home to over 100 birds rioting. and it seemed to be home to europe's biggest factory for electric cars work on the new test that plant is on the way although regional forest he said not yet granted final planning commission stephan show and his colleagues are dead set against the factory and say approval should not be granted they say the forests and freshwater ecosystem are at risk section 8 a of the federal emission protection act allowed tesla to make an early start. they're just hoping nothing gets in their way with the huge and nobody knows what t

results and what good came out of this result for life and death that a lot of us today take for granted in the medical field. so for the purpose of our conversation today i could be talking to you all day about anything and everything with civil war medicine, but for the purpose of our conversation today and our 45 minutes that i have, i pulled exampled mainly focusing on the war in the east which was the theme of the emerging civil war virtual symposium today. before we can start talking about some of the different challenges that were faced in the medical field, we need to talk about where the medical field was at the beginning of the civil war. at the time of the civil war in the 1850s and 1860s there has been significant medical advancement. we have far gone beyond the four humors that you will see pictured here that are essentially black, yellow, red, biles and phlegm. this is one of the reasons that george washington dyed. they took too much blood to try to rebalance those humors. so this was coming out of fashion. you had a study of agnatnotomy studies of the bacteriology and epi

now in calistoga it's open till 7 o'clock at night that the calistoga 7th day adventist church on grant street. the event will provide thanksgiving food boxes personal hygiene items. gift cards in hand sanitizers along with flu shot. the distribution is first come first serve and all participants should wear a mask. >>rebecca strom in the kron 4 weather center filling in for lawrence tonight we're looking at a pretty clear condition. a nice shot overlooking sfo right now where there are no delays for inbound flights and that is the good news, no fog. no cloud cover in your way, but it is a little bit chilly out there. so grab that jacket or that sweater hitting the roads tonight rather a future cast for showing us that we're going to be seeing dry conditions for today and even into tomorrow we could see a cold front though bringing us maybe a pop-up shower on wednesday, but it looks like a really no rain totals that we're expecting out of cold front just it's going to get a little bit chilly around the bay area and windy as well thursday though your thanksgiving forecast going to be nic

president trump hason granted a pao michael flynn, his first nation security advisor who pleaded guiltyo lying to the fbi about his contactwith russia. thereabout u.s. state that has become the covid capital of hamerica. e a special report from north dakota. >> they are using every available space for patients. sometimes, when they get critical, they have nom ere to send tbecause the whole state is running out of hospital beds. ura: one of soccer's greatest and mostic compled figures has died. diego mayor donna was 60 years d. ♪ laura: welcome to "world news america." in a movet t was both largely expected and yet still quite shocking, president donald trump has pardoned his formeonal security advisor michael flynn. in a tweet this afternoon, the president wrote, it is my great honor to announce general michael t flynn has been granted a full pardon. and his wonderful family. i know you will now have a truly fantastic thanksgiving. in 2017, flynn pleaded guilty to his conversations to the russian ambassad. the justice departhent abandoned case even though it has not been resolved. for t

let's hope we can take it for granted starting in september. this is something else that was largely pioneered to the united states. something that was built from kindergarten to high school by 1,000 small-town school board s and city councils. this was president lincoln signing the moral act right through the grants and loans provided under lyndon johnson's great society. that guaranteed widespread access to higher education. but here we are also talking about government directly subsidizing so many of our greatest developments and inventions. the men who built the transcontinental railroad were not willing to lay a single foot of rail without government guarantees that all but assured they would not lose money. the national government provided much every other railroad ever built with exactly that. the transcontinental received $16,000 to $48,000 a mile to in government loans. about the equivalent of $3 billion in today's they dollars. also received 20 million three acres of land along the railroad. that's a lot of real estate. indirectly, th