best wishes to you in the next chapter. >> mary hao. i want to wish you a great chapter in retirement and thank you for all the hard work that you've done for this department, also for this board. and for the city and the county, too. >> hello. this is claire zvanski. i also want to thank you. i was actually able to read all of the finance reports that you gave and understand them. so i appreciate that very much. and the only warning i have is someone who has now been in retirement a few years is be really weary. people will ask you to do all kinds of things, because they think, oh, you're retired. you have nothing but time. and before you know it, you'll end up busier as a retiree than you were as an active employee. so be aware of that. and i hope that even remotely you will consider joining raccsf. because we'd love to have you in the membership any time and so i'll figure out how to send you an application. but good luck to you. enjoy your retirement. and do what you want when you want. don't let others hook you into anything. take

california is doing in releadership to what housing and urban development has done in relationship cdc hao national guidelines on evictions and forecasts. but really lay out the strategy for this state pursuant to a bill i signed close to midnight 48 hours ago that we believe will protect millions and millions of renters here in the state of california. we actually have a website as well that we hope can clarify and allow for the ability for you and your family to try to navigate some of the most frequently asked questions and access resources so that you can get a real concrete response during this very anxious time. but i want to lead with this. california is very proud of its leadership leading the nationn renter protection. you may recall last year, bill 1482, we set forth the strongest eviction protections in the united states of america. statewide rent cap was put into place. we were able to work with the legislature, work with settlement dollars that came from an old mortgage settlement that the state had to loosen up the availability. it was $351 million for counseling services, di

. >> ming-hao liu. >> nancy liz. >> harold lizcano. >> martin lizzul. >> george a.a loguidice. >> jerome robert lohez. >> michael william lomax. >> stephen v. long. >> laura maria longing. >> salvatore p. lopes. >> daniel lopez. >> george lopez. >> luis manuel lopez. >> maclovio lopez, jr. >> manuel l. lopez. >> joseph lostrangio. >> chet dek louie. >> stuart seid louis. >> joseph lovero. >> sara elizabeth low. >> jenny seu kueng low wong. >> michael w. lowe. >> garry w. lozier. >> john p. lozowsky. >> charles peter lucania. >> edward hobbs luckett ii. >> mark gavin ludvigsen. >> lee charles ludwig. >> sean thomas lugano. >> daniel lugo. >> marie lukas. >> william lum, jr. >> michael p. lunden. >> christopher e. lunder. >> anthony luparello. >> gary frederick lutnick. >> linda anne luzzicone. >> alexander lygin. >> ceecee lyles. >> farrell peter lynch. >> james francis lynch. >> james t. lynch, jr. >> louise a. lynch. >> michael cameron lynch. >> michael francis lynch. >> michael francis lynch. >> richard d. lynch, jr. >> robert henry lynch, jr. >> sean p. lynch. >>

i'm grog haoing to have you sta. thank you for the conversation. may have more ahead on this. i mentioned, the president, this is coming as he's already under fire for the denigrating remarks reportedly made about american service members killed in war. while republican lawmakers have not jumped to the defense of the president following these remarks they haven't reprimanded him either. the silence is prompting one man to speak out. james walter kaiser is a republican who voted for president trump. he lost his uncle walter for whom he is named in world war ii at the battle of the gulf. james is with us now. thank you, sir, for being with us. >> no problem. glad to be here. i have one correction. >> okay, please. >> one correction. i am a registered republican, but i did not vote for president trump. >> that is an important detail. okay. you did not vote for president trump. so you -- obviously, are not a fan. you live in idaho, and you wrote a letter to your republican senators. jim risch and mike crapo, and this letter, something that's important to hear. would you mind r50ea

havave documents s and do o not receivd from t the l local or state e or federaral governmnment, they haoer option but to go to work in the fields. and many of them do not know the risks. amy: estella cisneros, can youou talk aboutut who are the farmworkers in the fields and tell us further where they'y're coming from. >> certainly. so farmworkers in the state of california and certainly across thee nation tend to be immigrgrants. theyey tend to be undocumented. and they tend to speak a language other than english. so a lot of farmworkers have a very similar situation to with a gentleman was describing in the sense that they were working in another industry, they have been displaced from that industry, and they have translated that skill set to working in the fields. however, there are other large number of farmworkers who are essentially lifelong agricultural workers. so they have been working in the fields for many, many years. that is certainly the population that is still acveve in e elds today. amy:ow much farmworrs get id? and wh about ding ts rrifific piod? >> the sta minimumage in

companies d probably many, manyy more becaue wewe only know about the publicy tradaded ones because theyey hao and private companies don't have to do that. but i would say the most problematic pot t is this unprecedented move to have ththe federal reserveve for the first me, the federal reserve, for the first time, now become o owners and d the oil cocompany debt. so the federal reserve set up through blackrock several different mechanisms to try to prop up the e economy. and through two measures come the oil industry has received inordinate s support. the research group looked at one of these mechanisms and found the federal reserve's funding is overweighted in apostle fuels. you and i,blackrock, the americican taxpayer, are not owners in debt to the fed of exxon, chevron, of energy transfer partners, phillips 66, of slumber jacobob a comfy that just moved itselelf out of u.s. fracking altogether after we bought up theirir debt. so we e are literally through te federal reserve propping up p te --il industry at a time when for huge host of reasons, climate crisis, environment of , the lives of

litto ming-hao liu nancy liz harold lizcano martin lizzul george a. llanes elizabeth c.atherine lisa loguidice robert lohez michael william lomax stephen v. long laura maria longing salvatore p. lopes daniel lopez george lopez luis manuel lopez maclovio lopez, jr. manuel l. lopez joseph lostrangio chet dek louie stuart seid louis joseph lovero sara elizabeth low jenny seu kueng low wong michael w. lowe garry w. lozier john p. lozowsky charles peter lucania edward hobbs luckett mark gavin ludvigsen lee charles ludwig sean thomas lugano daniel lugo marie lukas william lum, jr. michael p. lunden christopher e. lunder anthony luparello gary frederick lutnick linda anne luzzicone alexander lygin ceecee lyles farrell peter lynch james francis lynch james t. lynch, jr. louise a. lynch michael cameron lynch michael francis lynch michael francis lynch richard d. lynch, jr. robert henry lynch, jr. sean p. lynch sean patrick lynch terence m. lynch michael j. lyons monica anne lyons nehamon lyons iv patrick john lyons m robert francis mace marianne macfarlane jan maciejewski susan a

. >> caller: you don't have to hao think before i patience. i think it's been wonderful. i've enjoyed listening to the show. he always talks to me about finding the hardest time sometimes there is drudgery and you are stuck i-india want it to happen in a certain way and then talking about making sure that you maintain that moved into the book forward and things of that nature and then also the beauty and of the difficulties in opening your self up as you do the historical novel anthat hise fact you have to take some creative license being true to the story. there's been so much talk about and he has this sort of idea plot and structure and background sometimes you've got to read this page is down. so my friend had said about persevering. sometimes you have this daunting task ahead of you and it can be overwhelming if. >> guest: it is work and some days are definitely into the project and everything sort of coming together just struggle for a paragraph. unlawful is a marathon. that's one paragraph is a lot. it's like 400 a year like a novel and then some days you get a, se

no cheers, nobuos or interruption so we and more importantly you can focus on what the candidates haoay. right now we welcome the republican nominee president trump and the democratic nominee, vice president biden. [applause] [applause] >> former vp biden: how are you doing, man? [applause] >> chris: gentlemen, a lot of people have been waiting for this night so let's get going. our first subject is the supreme court. president trump, you nominated amy coney barrett over the weekend to succeed the late ruth bader ginsburg on the court. you say the constitution is clear about your obligation and the senate's to consider a nominee to the court. vice president biden, he said this is an effort by the president and republicans to jam through an appointment and what you call an abuse of power. my first question to both of you tonight, why are you right and make the argument you write, and your opponent wrong? and where do you think a justice barrett would take the court? president trump, you go first, . >> president trump: i will tell you very simply, we want to make the election, elections

. >> clerk: commissioner mary hao. >> present. >> clerk: supervisor dean preston. >> present. >> clerk: commissioner claire zvanski. >> present. >> clerk: and commissioner randy scott is absent. president follansbee, we have a quorum. >> okay. can we call the nt