and city hall's place in it. in the aftermath of his pass, p, we've started to unearth several nuggets and one of those was a very long, owed to city hall about its history, about the characters that were in it and its place in this city. so i spent last night fryin tryo make this more manageable and i could think of no better tribute to buck than to read his words about san francisco and this building's place in sanfrancisco, dated january 15, 1996, titled city hall. october 17th, 1989 was an exciting day. the giants had made it to the world series for the first time since 1962. they were playing the oakland athletics. i was on my home to pick up hi son ivan and was going to take him to candlestick park and as the bus turned, it began to sway violently. i thought we had been in an accident and quickly realized there had been an earthquake. later that evening, my brother, mark, arrived with juliette. the world series game had been canceled and ivan, mark and i drove across town. people had taken it upon themselve

hall system. parents didn't know how to visit their child. i am born and raised in san francisco. started and grew up in the project and moved to the mission. and i have been working in the re-entry field for about 20 years and the in custody director for five keys inside the county jails. and most importantly, i am here to speak on behalf of myself and my family. i feel that we need to not only interrupt but stop the generational incarceration. it's big and it is happening every day. and in my professional career i see more and more young people being transported from juvenile hall straight to the san francisco county jails and i see firsthand the impact that it not only has on them but that it has on their children and their families and their mothers. my son was -- i saw firsthand the impact on how juvenile hall failed my son. i think my son would not be in jail facing a life sentence if it wasn't because of what happened at juvenile hall. the probation officer and the counselors, everything th

hall and all on the list. all i can guess at is that they got stuck together. >> superviser ronen: my extreme apologies. i will look into this and it would appear it doesn't undo the appointments that we already made, but i will absolutely make sure this never happens again. and i am profoundly sorry that this is not the degree of professionalism we like to work with here. and i hope that you will apply for future seats so that we can properly consider your application. and if you could forward any future applications you make directly to me, i will make sure this never, ever happens again. i am very sorry. >> all right. thank you. >> superviser ronen: thank you for coming and speaking and letting us be aware. >> hi. i am here also to speak on behalf of shawn richard. i am queen vanessa banks and a native of san francisco bayview hummus point district. i have known shawn basically all my life. and i really think he should be appointed to this position because it's very critical for us in urban communities to h

they were rob and candy hall.ne of those charmed couples that had fallen in love at thfit sight, and that meant entiring each other at the gym. >> we went out that weekend and then we never stopped. >> what was it about that relationship, what was it about him that you liked so much, that was so good? >> we just connect instantly. >> by the time rob and candy moved on idaho they have been together for years. had two teenage daughters. rob landed an excellent job as a computer specialist at the ada county sheriff's office. specializing in vehicle locaters inside squad cars. >> he loved every minute of his job. >> as if it was a minute that it was where they belonged, her career as a parallel took off. she was a natural. >>> it didn't hurt that she was pretty. >> no, it didn't. and her co-worker idolized candy. >> you became close? >> we became very close. she was like a mother to me. >> yes, it was all just about perfect. and then, who knows why these things happen exactly. they just do. and no one imagined why wou

he has been at juvenile hall for 15 years trying to wake youth up. i'm going to talk about sam if that's ok. i currently, today, have youth on my caseload from sunny dale and the towers. and from the point and from oak dale and double rock and eddy rock, mack block, the chop, and all who hate each other. neighborhoods who may hate each other but from my personal experience with these, every last one of them knows and respects and trusts sam. and from my conversations with sam, he knows and loves everyone of them. imagine when a guy like this could do without being confined through the chains of our archaic system so that's all i'm going to say. thank you. >> constance walker, seat 11. >> good afternoon, my name is constructor stance walker i'm a special education teacher. i'm honored to be here today because i think it's so important. i worked with the students at wood side for 22 years and it's been a privilege to work with the amaze students and i'm a teacher for exceptional needs, co director of the juvenile justice restorative garden program and

doctor colfax was a resident at maxine hall.ay one of our loungest serving staff member is tanya thompson. she has been here for 30 years. she started at the age of four. (laughter). >> she was one of the people who welcomed doctor colfax when he came as a resident. she had him seeing patients from the get-go. thank you for being here. >> good afternoon, thank you for being here for this exciting day. mayor breed i would like to thank you and your leadership for making this help, supervisor brown thank you, muhammad you are crucial. i want to thank roland pickens and the team and staff at the clinic who do the work every day. i came back a couple weeks ago. i was here as a resident in 19 1994. the remarkable dedication that everybody has to the community and, most importantly, to the patients that get the care they need. the work around integrating mental health with physical healthcare, the fact there is a methadone clinic add join -- add joining this clinic. i think tha that is the legacy f maxine hall and this click. now we w

carl nasman in the german city of halle tonight. thank you. here now in the studio with me is a security and terrorism analyst with the german institute for international and security affairs, rafael bushong -- raphael bosong. it sounds like what we saw in halle was meant to be a copycat attack of what we saw in christchurch earlier this year. do you agree? >> that seems obvious. thank goodness this perpetrator was not as well prepared and armed as the perpetrator in christchurch. this person so far seems to have acted alone. very difficult to prevent. brent: we heard from the interior minister in germany that this was an anti-semitic attack. what does that tell us about the strength of the far right, the neo-nazi scene in germany? >> unfortunately, over the last four or five years, we have seen a steady increase in the readiness to use violence in the right wing extremist seen in germany, which has always been considerably large, but is growing in numbebers. now the estimate is about 25,000 people. half of them are considered to be generally

the earthquake demolished the city hall and our city hall so they considered erecting a new city hall in what became the scandinavian sector of our city. my grandfather was a member of the society's construction committee and hired the major architect and once the hall was completed, my maternal grandfather managed the mall for the next quarter century. marty benson, a former appraiser is the grandson of our contractor for the hall. who together with his brother and several other swedish craftsmen built the hall in a year. i say entire board has restored and renovated the hall and all of us are to maintain the historic building to preserve there a centre for promoting our swedish and scandinavian cultures and continuing to provide a distinctive night spot. we also provide occasional civic programmes and we would appreciate your support of our mill's act nomination before the board of supervisors. thank you and i'm available for any questions you may have. >> adel fung. >> i am one of four co-owners of 275 fullsome street. most of the major rehabilitation work was done from 2012 to 201

she held a town hall. here is her response when she was asked about immigration by an immigrant, and 9/11 by a first responder. [video clip] >> one of the bright spots we have had this year's we did pass , and we victims fund finally got that through, there is much more work to do, so if my predecessor had picked up a piece of legislation that you see we are dropping the ball on, i can give you my word today that we will pick it up, and i'm happy to take a look at that. [applause] talk aboutople immigrants in this country, we becausetell your story i am tired of people acting as though we are a merciless nation that is willing to throw people because you make less than a certain amount of money, because you lack a certain piece of paper. i will even human dignity. i don't care what your status is. i don't care what your past is. the only way we improve as a society is by giving people the opportunity to give. we need to take care of each other, and we need to have a commitment to take care of you. host: th

for some tuesday's town hall in union e fit look for what we hope will be a. >>very happy resolution of this whole finally everything was going on with this president i'm anxious to see what kind of be laid out far as impeaching this individual. >>rep eric's follow discussed official impeachment inquiry into president donald trump this town hall at the james logan high school gymnasium comes days after the whistleblower complaint from inside the administration about trump's interaction with ukraine the crowd asked questions about michael cohen to corey lewandowski and what the hope is to accomplish in the impeachment. >>this president is making

it comes after an anti-semitic attack killed two people in the eastern town of halle yesterday. the attack which was aimed at the jewish community, phil on the holiest day of the jewish calendar, yom kippur. reporter: a city in shock. hahalle is grieving after wednesday's brutal attack. visiting the scene, the german president spoke of his harbor and revulsion at the acts of a diluted right-wing extremist. -- deluded right-wing extremist. >> history warns us, but the present demands we act. we must take a stand through our relationship with the jewish community. reporter: chancellor angela merkel attended a vigil in berlin on wednesday evening. but you chose to wait until thursday to make a statement on the attack, expressing her shock and sadness. she promised a strong response from the state. chancellor merkel: first and foremost him a means the representative of the state, and i'm standing before you as one of them, we must use all the means available to take actions against hatred and violence. there must be absolutely no tolerance for that. reporter: on wednesday, a german

i had had i don't know how many town hall meetings i love the town hall meetings.usually a group aboute size people can interact. the quick of it is democrats hold of this and they have this group called indivisible utah which had a national presence for the specific manual about how to take over a town hall meeting. this thing blossomed and blew up into 1000+ people that were showing up and they wanted to create this illusion into recurring theme. they wanted to create this illusion that a conservative republican in a safe district who just happened to be the chairman of the oversight committee with the newly minted president of the united states donald trump was that his borders were mad. they need to do his job he needs to home the hold the president accountable and do this and that and they have this long list of demands of things they wanted me to do. most of which i didn't think was in the purview of the united states congress. so much so that it got out of control and you got to read the account. it's 30+ police officers you had people and people openly carrying weapons with mas

the rock n roll hall of fame is such a reared thing.onkees, everyone pretty much knows who they are. they have a tv show that still runs today. something that's memorable that carries on through the decade, i think that's the essence of ways supposed to be hall of fame. i don't understand why they are not included. greg: should there be a hall of fame for something that's 60 years old? they don't have a hall of fame for girdles, and that's all the rolling stones wear now. >> my mom sent me the link and said don't forget to vote for the rock 'n roll hall of fame. >> we have been doing rock 'n roll freaking stories for five years and you are just now -- wow, greg. wow. >> i'm excited that whitney houston, and pat been tar. i was shocked to learn that whitney houston wasn't already tonight. the dave matthews band was my era in college. in the mid-90s. greg: the dave matthews tour bus took a crap. they dumped their sewage. >> out of the 16 nominees, only 10 of them could be considered rock 'n roll. they need a didn't hall of fame. the fact

who's on deck for the rock hall of fame?hen you think of miami you think of,you know,rich,glamour but 5 miles away from the beach there's people who have never seen a beach. i was confused why somebody was in this situation especially in america. ♪music:oooh,oooh,oooh so when i started joshua's heart foundation it was a key thing to be able to engage youth in the foundation. to help them participate. ♪music:oooh,oooh,oooh i think passing on the torch and lighting a new flame in another person to do good is probably the point of the bigger missions i have. ♪music:aha,aha,aha so we are each making a bigger difference. ♪music:oooh,oooh,oooh that's it! just giving back and producing love for everybody. [voice of eunice kennedy shriver] the right to play on any playing field? you have earned it. the right to hold a job? you have earned it. the right to study in any school? you have earned it. the right to be anyone's neighbor? you have earned it. you have taught us that what matters is not power or politics, weapons or wealth. wh

jenny hill, bbc news, halle.ppeared in print — asterix and 0belix appear in the paris metro. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different from now on. they think their country will be respected in the world once more as it used to be before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. as the parade was reaching its climax, two grenades exploded and a group of soldiers jumped from a military truck taking part in the parade, and ran towards the president, firing from kalashnikov automatic rifles. after 437 years, the skeleton ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerged. but, even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. i want to be the people's governor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: there has been international criticism of turkey's militar

family, friends, filing in to statuary hall.jah cummings will be lying there in state, and congress begins its wonderful, beautiful, and long good-bye to this kind of lion of the house. jamie, one of the things i was -- femaamily right there. one of the things i was so struck by when we were hearing of his passing, the moment last week was how he was -- how engaged he was up to the last minute with committee work and how despite his ailing health and he's been -- been the past couple of years that he's been in failing health, that he really was still engaged. if not, you know, if the body -- if the body was breaking down, his minds was still engaged. >> absolutely. you know, i know his friends, his colleagues were aware of his health problems. i don't think the public really was because he was there working on house oversight, giving interviews, talking about the process, it actually -- i mean, senator john mccain was sick for a longer period of time when he went back to arizona. but he did remind me of senator mccain who stayed

who's on deck for the rock hall of fame?ral music playing ] mom you've got to get yourself a new car. i wish i could save faster. you're making good choices. you'll get there. ♪ were you going to tell me about this? i know i can't afford to go. i still have this car so you can afford to go. i am so proud of you. thanks. principal. we can help you plan for that. start today at principal.com. you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you ha

live coverage on c-span from statuary hall. funeral services for elijah cummings who died last week are tomorrow at new psalmist baptist church. we'll have live coverage friday morning on c-span, and you can listen live on the c-span radio app. the casket of the late representative cummings arrived at the u.s. capitol this morning far ceremony before lying in state. leadership from both the house and senate made remarks, including house speaker nancy pelosi, senate minority leader chuck schumer and majority leader mitch mcconnell. >> forward, march. >> forward, march. >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable emanuel cleaver, united states representative from the fifth district of missouri. r. cleaver: let us pray. for the great god almighty who dwells in the shelter of the most high, we approach you as frail and flawed creatures and requests of thy enabling grace. our hearts are made heavy by the transition of our colleague, our family member, our loved one, the mahogany midlander. elijah cummings. as he has moved into the realm

my work brought me to city hall. i helped create landmark legislation. like the first plastic bag ban and clean power sf. and our neighborhood preference policy that prioritizes residents for affordable housing in their own neighborhood. the first farmers markets in the city and worked to make our streets safer and new protected bike lanes and muni cars. since becoming your supervisor last year, i've written and passed 30 pieces of legislation. these were passed unanimously by working tirelessly with my deletion find creative, progressive solutions to the issues that matter. on housing i've identified sites for 100 affordable development and raised affordable housing requirement and new private development. i added $40 million to the budget to buy existing buildings where tenants faced eviction. and funding in housing ombudsman to mediate between tenants and landlords before eviction notices are sent. on homelessness, i worked to create the first navigation center for people living in their cars. an experience i know from my youth. i worked to open the f

i have had i don't know how many town hall meetings. i love town hall meetings. usually a group of this size, people can interact. i learned a lot by the questions that are asking, it's a good format. the quick of it is democrats got a hold of this and had this group called indivisible utah which had a national presence, but they had a specific manual about how to take over a town hall meeting . this thing blossomed and blew up into thousand plus people that were showing up and they wanted to create thisillusion . it's a recurring theme but they wanted to create this illusion that a conservative republican in a state safe district who just happened to be the chairman of the oversight committeewith the newly minted president of the united states donald trump , that his voters were mad. that he didn't do his job and we need to hold the president accountable and he needed to do this and do that and they had this long list of demands of things they wanted me to do much of which i didn't think were in the purview of the united states congress . and so much so that it

jenny hill reports from halle. calm, deliberate, shattering the peace of a quiet city.ear, opened fire outside a synagogue in halle. he'd just tried and failed to shoot his way into the building. a woman was killed as she walked past. this man told us he came face—to—face with the gunman. "i saw a man wearing army clothes, with a gun over his shoulder," he says. "he was throwing things over the wall of the synagogue cemetery, and then there were two explosions." but he wasn't finished. not far from the synagogue, he attacked a kebab shop, killing a man inside. the gunman is believed to be a german, in his late 20s. he wore a head camera and streamed footage online. it's yom kippur, thejewish day of atonement. halle‘s dues had to be escorted to safety. this evening, angela merkeljoined worshippers in berlin. there is anger that, unlike most otherjewish institutions in this country, there wasn't a police guard outside the building in halle. it's been a day of confusion and horror. people here have now been told they can leave their homes. the security services say these s