liposuction to do a tummy tuck to do a face live to do a breast lived all these are there is the hells bells people's confidence these kind of procedures sustain bangs work with his foundation and his desire to help many more families in africa. now it's to northwest nigeria the state. a violent conflict has been the rule for decades local defense militias have fought with an armed group nicknamed the bandits now a peace deal has been. turned in and both sides are showing optimism about an end to the fighting. in this local government office in northwest nigeria local farmers organized into citizens' militias are cautiously laying down their arms. after years of spiralling conflict over land and resources between native farmers and fulani f.a.s.t. herders a fragile peace deal appears to have been reached. in exchange for ending hostilities local authorities in this unfair region of promised new employment opportunities for the militia members and the so-called fulani bandits. who should we pose with you know to keep any planning or any order missing which is to what we are doing in this and

bells. the largest family group on the hell were the bell family. on the pearl where there were 11 of them. one final comment there is one final lawsuit that ellen nora bell, mary's daughter, brings against armstead in 1851. just to be clear, she is eight years old. the last lawsuit is eleonora bell's, and she sues susan armstead who is continuing to hold her resonance liveperson. she is the one who was not sold south. there are dozens of witnesses, it is a big, big deal in washington, dc in 1851, and the same result the jury finds for susan armstead that robert was not of sound mind, and the date of manumission deed of manumission is not valid. eleonora bell does not win, she is not liberated until the summer of 1862 in the civil war. great question. let's turn, finally, to the let's step back as we wrap up here and think about the significance of freedom broadly as an avenue of anti-slavery constitutionalism. ok? so, when we step back and we think about what we learned today and what the story of james ash tells us and daniel bell, let's consider,

industrialized mass murder the way the germans created in auschwitz for a blink of bells it's my dad nick sobibor hell though but so this is simply that true they are also a glorifying people who fought against the soviets even if they murder jews they helped murder jews during the holocaust you would assume that if someone had participated in those crimes that would disqualify them from being the national heroes and the 1st point is they're pushing for a joint a moral day for all the victims of totalitarian regimes and other words of communism and of nazism and the day they chose of course is august 23rd $939.00 so in other words what are they doing the comparing the country which conceived planned built and ran the biggest mass murder factory in human history auschwitz birkenau with a country with aids for else in the france a many and the crimes of many whose army the red army liberated that that death camp and stop the mass murder so that's absurd. the interpretation and politicization of history was also touched upon today by russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov but with q. poland's attempt to

. ♪ working like hell till the dinner bell brings them back home. ♪ no doubt about it, that boy's country&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from managing inventory... to detecting and preventing threats... to scaling up your production. giving you a nice big edge over your competition. that's the power of edge-to-edge intelligence. maria: welcome back. here at "mornings with maria" we are helping you watch your wallet and become financially fit. a new report finds generation zs is a step ahead of millennials. 66% of adult gen-zers are credit active with half of credit scores in the prime range compared to 39% of millennials when they were the same age. around 41% of credit active gen-z americans have a credit card. interesting comparison here. what do you think is behind it? during the commercial break we talked about this. i said it's all how you're shaped. how you were raised. i was shaped by my mother who was a product of the depression. she was always saving everything like your parents as well. so i grew up thinking

if something is triggering an alarm bell, something is triggering an alarm hell, he prepared to phone pain in the muscles, p for passing no you're in, as first appear, i for it feels like i'm going to die. anyone of those six and the symptoms are on our website and the nhs website. get yourself straightaway. are you confident that if you do get yourself to a any you will be seen quickly enough, because there are again too many cases and horror stories of dying unnecessarily. we rarely hear of when things are done very well and when people survive. what you always hear is the horror stories. the reality is, within the nhs, people are doing better now than they used to. now 80% of people who present to hospital in the timely fashion are given the right treatment quickly. 0f timely fashion are given the right treatment quickly. of course that still means that 20% of people are falling through the gap, and we need to work harder to address this. this isa to work harder to address this. this is a partnership between the public who are aware, and health professionals looking for sepsis. tha

of deal we've made with the the bell ability of ng for information a the accessibility of of information that and the drug of that it's very easy for us to get just hell absolutely transparent on the kind of things that 1520 years ago the kind of private space that we would have wants to protect has just been blown right blown open and what happens as as countries and. european states move further and further to the right what happens is that that information becomes when that information is is weapon weaponized again and in in jeans story is kind of one tip of the iceberg of of that that story within the civil rights movement in america right i think we see we see the terrible human cost of that there's a kind of push and pull in the movie kind of by agent played by stephen root where he kind of is pushing for more commercial success and she's pushing back wanting to make political statements do you do you think that still president when you have to make a choice between kind of being a very commercially successful act and being a political activist and how it's its image and i don't know if it's a bar in binary and i don't know if it's while he want

bell, baby. >> i'll be doing myself a disservice and every member of this band if i didn't perform the hell outr women. >> it's my birthday! >> because there's a strong group of women that play off each other really well. >> are you part indian, are you cherokee? look those cheekbones, what are you, souix? are you chippewa? >> i believe diplomacy should be the cornerstone of any foreign policy. >> and i can see russia from my house. ♪ i like waterfalls ♪ i like butterflies ♪ i like chasing cars >> you are seeing creativity and wacky left field things that you wouldn't have seen before. >> the lonely island guys really helped make the transition for "snl" into the digital era. that's when things started to go viral for "snl." ♪ i'm on the phone, everybody look at me because i'm sailing on a boat ♪ >> who could forget "in a box," come on. ♪ make them open the box ♪ that's the way you do it if your dishwasher doesn't get dishes completely dry... try finish jet-dry. it dries 100% better than detergent alone - even plastics. get dishes drier than you ever thought possible. try finish jet-dry. - do t

[bell dings] san francisco is the worst city when it comes to congestion. this is a known fact. so what the hell do you have to say about that? what the hell do you have to say about making it easier for the seniors and those to take public transportation. nothing. so we have to wake up with our heart in the right place, so go to the right place. thank you very much. >> chair: seeing no other members of the public for this item. we'll close public comment. is there a motion to approve the congestion management program, made by commissioner yee, seconded by commissioner mandelman. we have a different house. roll call, please. >> clerk: on item 8, commissioner brown? >> aye. >> commissioner haney? >> aye. >> commissioner mandelman? >> aye. >> commissioner mar? >> mar. >> commissioner peskin? >> aye. >> commissioner ronen? >> aye. >> commissioner safai? >> aye. >> commissioner stefani? >> aye. >> commissioner walton? >> aye. >> commissioner yee? >> aye. >> we have first approval. >> chair: thank you, mr. clerk. could you please items 9 and 10 together. >> item 9, accept the audit report for the fis