now katrina has written herbert to tell her l has written herbert to tell her story of a child that wasut also by the world. down by her parents but also by the world-— the world. dropping out of school, president -- - the world. dropping out of- school, president -- pregnant school, president —— pregnant at 15, she could never have imagined she would end up with a degree from a top university. life with bbc news. ukraine's military chief has promised revenge and warned of a swift response to a series of russian missile strikes on care. one general said monday's daytime attacks have failed to intimidate people in the capital, who've just got on with life. this was the scene in kyiv during those attacks — people rushing to their nearest shelters, as explosions are heard overhead. the city's military administration says all the missiles were shot down and no targets were hit. our diplomatic correspondent james landale is in kyiv. today's strikes were unusual for two reasons — one, because they came in the daylight, and secondly, because they appeared to be targeted here at the centre of t

>> yes. >> commissioner herbert? >> yes. >> president huie. >> yes. commissioner ortiz cartagena? >> yes >> vice-president zhou. >> yes. >> motion passes. >> thank you, commissioners. thanks for your time and great questions today. >> thank you. we are just, item three, workforce development division presentation. this is a discussion item. the commission will hear a presentation from the workforce development division to better understand their mission, programs, and identify opportunities for future collaboration. and today we have kate, and presenter: joshua arce, director of workforce development and lauran acevedo, employer engagement manager, office of economic and workforce development, workforce >> great. thanks for having me and i'll be brief. i wanted to introduce my team and reiterate how important my department sees workforce in the ecosystem of our economic recovery and specifically as it relates to supporting our small business community. i was at a meeting earlier this morning and was reiterating as we sort of

sharp you can catch herbert smiling and prepping groceries at a pop-up pantry in chinatown. >> i choses site specifically because of my heritage and i grew up in this neighborhood. so i wanted to give back and that was one of the key reasons that i chose this site. >> reporter: herbert started volunteering at the sf marin food bank back in 2020 and he would like to see more people sign up to help on a regular basis. >> the food bank has made it so convenient for everybody and to fit into everybody's work schedule and personal life schedule. there's actually no reason why you cannot volunteer. >> reporter: but in the past three years the number of people volunteering nationwide has dropped by 7%. that's according to a new study by the u.s. census bureau and americorps and it's a trend the food bank says they've noticed as well as seeing a double increase of households taking advantage of their services. staff like jason says being able to help some of the most vulnerable families keeps him going. >> there's no higher calling than to help an aging widow eat, a mom with young kids eat. on

i tell volunteers this is the best thing you will do all day today >> reporter: herbert says that he is grateful to be a part of the program his family could have used when he was growing up. >> we grew up poor, we did not have any of this. and so, understanding that the ability to share, to help, is a heartwarming feeling. >> reporter: they will continu to offer pop-up pantries, and will allow everyone to shop again. >> it is national hospital weekend one of the first americans to have cove it just paid a visit to the southern california medical team stepping forward to save his ow life. greg garfield was the first coveted patient at providence st. joseph in burbank, three years ago. he returned home from a ski trip i italy, just as the virus was starting to spread. he had a 1% chance to survive it, but he beat it all, beat the odds, and was released from the hospital after a two-month stay. he says he owes all of it to healthcare workers who stepped forward to save his life. >> they deserve everything. i would not be here today without them. i am incredibly grateful they don't get

motion by commissioner dickerson seconded by commissioner herbert herbert. sorry um i'll read the royal commissioner carter absent. commissioner dickerson. yes. commissioner herbert yes, president huey? yes. commissioner tease. cartagena's absent and vice president says yes yes. motion passes. thank you. next item. item six. general public comment. this is a discussion item, allowing members of the public to comment generally on matters that are within the small business commission's jurisdiction, but not on today's calendar and suggest new agenda items for the future. any public comment. any members of the public who would like to make comments on items not on the agenda. there are no callers on the line. or in the room. okay public comment is closed. next item, please item seven directors report. this is an updated report on the office of small business and small business assistance center department programs, policy and legislative matters. all right. good evening commissioners. and first of all, i also wanna, um, welcome our newest commissioner , tricia

. >> commissioner herbert? >> yes. president huie. >> yes >> commissioner ortiz cartagena. >> yes >> vice-president zhou. >> yes. >> motion passes. >> great. thank you. next item. >> item 5, approval of draft meeting minutes, this is a discussion and action item. >> >> commissioners, any comments about the drafted meeting minutes? no. any public comment? >> public commenters please dial star three to be added to the queue. no commenters. >> hearing no public comment. public comment is closed. commission, oh. i think we need to make a motion to adopt the draft meeting minutes. would anyone like to make a motion? >> i'll make a motion. >> i'll second it. >> motioned by commissioner carter. seconded by commissioner dickerson. [laughter] i'll read the roll. commissioner carter? >> yes. >> commissioner dickerson? >> yes. >> commissioner herbert? >> yes. >> president huie. >> yes >> commissioner ortiz cartagena? >> yes. >> and vice-president zhou. >> yes >> motion passes. >> great. next item. >> item 6, general public commen

with all the other herberts! herbert, khaled? with all the other herberts! herbert. give — khaled?the other herberts! herbert. give us— khaled? with all the other herberts! herbert, give us a _ khaled? with all the other herberts! herbert, give us a call. _ khaled? with all the other herberts! herbert, give us a call. khaled, - herbert, give us a call. khaled, what do you say?— herbert, give us a call. khaled, what do you say? terry, with all due resect, what do you say? terry, with all due respect. she — what do you say? terry, with all due respect, she should _ what do you say? terry, with all due respect, she should be _ what do you say? terry, with all due respect, she should be shown - what do you say? terry, with all due respect, she should be shown the i respect, she should be shown the door~ _ respect, she should be shown the door~ the — respect, she should be shown the door. the thing is, look, she shouldwi— door. the thing is, look, she shouldn't be there, it is not about the speeding fine.— the speeding fine. realistically... that is what _ the speeding fine. realistical

commissioner herbert. first of all, thank you for your presentation, and, um it's definitely a hot topic, so i don't envy your position. um i was i own restaurants and itunes concerned about my workforce having to plug the meter. um, it's really the two hour parking is really challenging. um and so the meters seem like they might be more challenging. um did you say there was a time limit on them or there is no time limit or because of the feedback we've heard doing our outreach, we would not have time limits. so what does that look like? what is not having time minute so, for example, from 6 to 10 p.m. as opposed to having a two hour time limit, so if someone paid the meter at six and have to move their car at eight, there would be no time limits. they could pay for the entire four hours, either by phone so they wouldn't have to leave their shift or the restaurant that they're out of the movie they were seeing. they could go out and actually physically pay a meter. or they could repay all beforehand if the

>> yes. >> commissioner herbert? >> yes. >> president huie. >> yes. commissioner ortiz cartagena? >> yes >> vice-president zhou. >> yes. >> motion passes. >> thank you, commissioners. thanks for your time and great questions today. >> thank you. we are just, item three, workforce development division presentation. this is a discussion item. the commission will hear a presentation from the workforce development division to better understand their mission, programs, and identify opportunities for future collaboration. and today we have kate, and presenter: joshua arce, director of workforce development and lauran acevedo, employer engagement manager, office of economic and workforce development, workforce >> great. thanks for having me and i'll be brief. i wanted to introduce my team and reiterate how important my department sees workforce in the ecosystem of our economic recovery and specifically as it relates to supporting our small business community. i was at a meeting earlier this morning and was reiterating as we sort of

motion by commissioner dickerson seconded by commissioner herbert herbert.sioner carter absent. commissioner dickerson. yes. commissioner herbert yes, president huey? yes. commissioner tease. cartagena's absent and vice president says yes yes. motion passes. thank you. next item. item six. general public comment. this is a discussion item, allowing members of the public to comment generally on matters that are within the small business commission's jurisdiction, but not on today's calendar and suggest new agenda items for the future. any public comment. any members of the public who would like to make comments on items not on the agenda. there are no callers on the line. or in the room. okay public comment is closed. next item, please item seven directors report. this is an updated report on the office of small business and small business assistance center department programs, policy and legislative matters. all right. good evening commissioners. and first of all, i also wanna, um, welcome our newest commissioner , tricia gregory of so, yes, i know that the

sharp, you can catch herbert smiling and prepping groceries at a pop-up pantry in chinatown. >> actually i chose this site specifically because of my heritage, and i actually grew up in this neighborhood. so i wanted to give back and that was one of the key reasons that i chose this site. >> reporter: herbert cerda volunteering back in 2020. he would like to see more people sign up to help on a regular basis. >> the food bank has made it so convenient for everybody and to fit into everybody's work schedule and personal life schedule. there is actually no reason we cannot volunteer. >> reporter: but over the past three years, the number of people volunteering nationwide has dropped by 7%. that is according to a new study by the u.s. census bureau and americorps. >> good. good. >> reporter: a canvis that the food bank says they have noticed. as well as seeing a double increase of households taking advantage of those services. staff like jason says, being able to help some of the most vulnerable families is what keeps him going. >> there is no higher calling than to help an aging without he

yes, commissioner herbert. yes, president huey. yes.ssioner tease cartagena's absent and vice presidents. dizziness. yes. motion passes. congratulations. yeah that's right. film production. thank you continue working up to. to come. all the society and the community. thank you. oh blessings on you. yes. bye bye. bye bye. thank you. oh one fuzzies. a really good job of that. do you want me to just jump? yeah go ahead and call number three. yeah. item three downtown economic recovery update. this is a discussion item. the commission will hear presentation on upcoming activations and initiatives to revitalize downtown san francisco, including a discussion about office vacancies and public safety presenting today we have catherine daniel, director, economic recovery initiatives with the office of economic and workforce development. okay? oh, is it on this? this one. it'll it'll come up. okay hi. welcome. director daniel. thank you so much for having me commissioners. um i was here. i think nine months ago to with a very preliminary sort of,

sam handy and herbert hart are now cutting the trees on township 31 below the bacon's place. this is the third crop of timber cut off this land under our system of cutting. in the past 25 years, this is the lombard log hauler built at waterville, maine. without it, we would have had to build four dams on crooked river and expense of ten or $12,000. this is edwin blanch, a witness. he'll arrive in at the yard with a load of logs from peek at mountain. the loads on the front of the yard are ready for the log hall. just gone by. we are now showing the cutting of logs on township 37. the clock is taking lunch to the man with 27 years ago this country was cleaned. according to our system of operating by james mcclean. and when i sent mr. oliver up there to cruise the land, he thought it would be useless because he understood the timber was all cut. but you will note the trees cross piled here. it is not a bad stand of timber grown in the past 27 years. now landing logs on third leg, old stream. these logs are landed in a coal boom is put around them on the ice. when the ice goes o

i would like to address hero herbert grigoryan, who represents the republic of armenia at our session, deputy prime minister as far as i understand, the government of armenia will not join the meeting of the supreme eurasian economic council tomorrow. and today as they say, the answer is yes, this question and first of all. what do you see from the point of view of the development of human capital and the eurasian union well, taking into account the position of armenia, of course, please. alexander nikolaevich thank you very much dear vladimir vladimirovich dear heads of state , the territory of our union is one of the richest in the world in terms of saturation with natural resources and minerals, but our most valuable of course, people are wealth, of course, people and their motivation determine the effectiveness of achieving goals and our competitive advantage . the main meaning of our integration, taking into account all formal definitions , is the development of human capital as the main potential and future of eurasia unfortunately, despite the huge scientific resource potential

contradiction within the mandates. members of designers movement, including the british politician, herbert samuel, attended the son remote conference. and the ball for declaration was incorporated into the british mandates. but the british also had a dual obligation to govern and conduct policy in palestine on behalf of both jews and arabs. in reality, however, the son remo conference took the balance significantly. one way the that that was shared, important at landmark, for designers. step by 1920 when the send regular conference with health, of course that was also separated as an important victory on the basis of the po for declaration promise. i will say because design is we're working hard to ensure that the tons of about for declaration would be incorporated into the terms of the mandate itself. so that was for sure. it's really important moving movement and to become pad under review. your own decision in 1947 to publish and find this type into jewish, the maritime and then the on what the, the time you originally. but the into the, the economy be shifted. trust me between a woman

so the issue from herbert samuel was one of the sinus movement delegates at this time, really no conference. he was been appointed british high commissioner for palestine in july 1920. but before he took office, he visited the region. some of his meetings were administered unpublished, and the press. the surviving records shed light on the trans relationship between samuel and collison and leaders, as well as his attempt to persuade them to share lands with jewish immigrants. i see a group of jews in your country who can help you construct till land and teach you the economics and a good homeless way. our country has enough qualified living people to properly invest in overland and leave a lot of states. i see is we built as of the 7 of the groups. but if the jews came to your country, they built the on planted lands which are unsuccessful people's names. there are no implanted lands in our country except for some areas of fit for a week or 2. we will definitely have the plant, then invest them in the future because our people really produce big numbers. think each one of us as an average o

so herbert, who i believe was the commerce secretary at the time and would be the next president, came out and visited coolidge in his office. general john pershing, who had been a world war one hero, came out and visited coolidge here. general leonard wood, who fought fort leonard, is named after came out here to visit charles lindbergh and did a flyover here that was the earlier that spring, lindbergh had done flier across flown across the atlantic and he was a barnstorming kind of tour across the country. he flew over rapid city, flew over the game lodge while the coolidge's were here. so rapid city was really thrilled with the attention and sort of the celebrities came to see coolidge while he was here. and he also met with a lot of just everyday people south, dakota citizens, south dakota politician towns. and he did make several visits with native americans in rapid city area. he visited the rapid city indian school, which was a boarding school for native children. he also took a journey to the pine ridge indian reservation is about 40 or 50 miles east of here. for south dakotans

oj henderson, farmer, in a letter to utah governor herbert maw, march 1942. - when we went there, i thinkple who was working in the mines, they tried to maybe scare us. they throw some dynamite one time, it was, i don't know, maybe around two o'clock, we saw a big sound. everybody woke up, and they called the police. - my father's bookkeeper said that there was a bomb thrown at them. it was just kind of like to scare them. but what was interesting was, my father's bookkeeper, he's the kind that wherever he goes, he organizes a baseball team, and so this one mormon boy came and joined, and he finally confessed that he was the one that threw the bomb. but they got along. he was happy to be part of the team, i guess. - [evelyn] one of the leaders of the keetley colony, fred wada, organized a non-prit, cooperative enterprise, keetley farms. the colony toiled long hours to convert as much of the land as possible into food-producing soil. although the colony struggled to sustain itself, and many members had to leave to pursue employment elsewhere, eventually they were able to produce enough fru

. >> commissioner herbert. >> present. >> president huie. >> here. >> commissioner cartagena. >> hereyou have a quorum. >> the san francisco small business commission, an office of small business staff, acknowledges that we are on the ancestral homeland homeland of the ramaytush ohlone who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land, and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. >> please call item 2. >> item two, board of supervisors, file 230313, skush side shared spaces permit and license fees. this is a discussion and action item. the commission will hear and possibly take action on a

douglas herbert. angela diffley. robert parsons. philip touro. and armen georgian.m the newsroom to the studio, or live on air. they are on standby 20 fours set four/seven. whether tackling historic, geopolitical, economic, or environmental issues, our experts get to the heart of the biggest international news stories. they contribute to our special reports, and scour the headlines for information. follow it live, follow the news, follow france 24. liberte. egalite. actualite. ♪ 05/09/23 05/09/23 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> today's civilization is at a crucial turning point. a real war has been unleashed against our homeland. amy: russian president vladimir putin accuses the west of unleashing a war against russia during a victory day celebration in moscow marking the soviet defeat of the nazis. as russia launches waves of drone strikes against ukraine

ktvu jana katsuyama joins us live from the newsroom tonight with more on herbert turn, and also this evening jan. a new call for the senator to resign. coming from a pretty prominent law professor here in the bay area. that's right, mike erwin chemerinsky, dean of uc berkeley's law school, told me it was a very difficult decision, but he has decided to speak up. democrats were able to get three federal judge nominees through committee today, but very narrowly along party lines , and that worries many people. progressive left wing politics took center stage online at the senate candidate formed thursday night by the working families party. i've always fought for working families and low income families to progressives, democratic congresswoman barbara lee of oakland and katie porter of irvine answered questions about why they should be elected to fill senator dianne feinstein seat at the end of her term. i am a strong, tough campaigner. i have knocked a lot of doors in huntington's beach as a progressive and i'm still standing, but one topic the democrats did not address with senator

motion by commissioner dickerson seconded by commissioner herbert herbert. sorry um i'll read the royal commissioner carter absent. commissioner dickerson. yes. commissioner herbert yes, president huey? yes. commissioner tease. cartagena's absent and vice president says yes yes. motion passes. thank you. next item. item six. general public comment. this is a discussion item, allowing members of the public to comment generally on matters that are within the small business commission's jurisdiction, but not on today's calendar and suggest new agenda items for the future. any public comment. any members of the public who would like to make comments on items not on the agenda. there are no callers on the line. or in the room. okay public comment is closed. next item, please item seven directors report. this is an updated report on the office of small business and small business assistance center department programs, policy and legislative matters. all right. good evening commissioners. and first of all, i also wanna, um, welcome our newest commissioner , tricia

he said he could have been franklin d roosevelt or herbert hoover, and he chose to be. yes, he did. so that was the right thing. that was the right thing. yeah. i mean, the right thing. i mean, you know, the big one was fannie and freddie, actually. i mean, because that happened the weekend before lehman and then, you know, two weeks later that the whole thing was falling apart and tarp was proposed. so let's go back to politics and. this is another question from one of your friends here. do you think that reelection weighs heavier on the minds of congress than the catastrophe of defaulting on the debt? well reelection is very important to every congressman and senator and president and and so it weighs very heavy. i don't know whether really understand the implications defaulting on the debt. you just don't know when you listen. some of the statements they make. but, you know, again, may be just pure politics, but yes, reelection is important. but if we default our debt, there's going to be hell to pay. and many of them might not get reelected. so a final concluding points you did

former president herbert hoover who was desperate to return to a to a leading role in the republican party read 30 newspapers every morning. president roosevelt busy as he was found time to read 11 newspapers every day, including two mccormick patterson papers and one hearse paper and he read editorial summaries compiled by his staff of the other newspapers. so, what did he find in these newspapers? first of all most of them? throughout much of his administration were opposed to the domestic new deal especially robert mccormick and william randolph hearst. now hurst had helped roosevelt win the democratic presidential nomination in 1932, but he had turned against the president by the spring of 1934 largely on two issues. he didn't like roosevelt's protections for unions, and he didn't like roosevelt's taxes on the rich. in his editorials which were often on the front pages of his newspapers hurst blame the new deal for bringing communism. secretly to the country. so here's one typical editorial in 1935 again all caps lock key. since we have moved left, we can see the monstrous russia

the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> i rise today to honor herbert paul douglas junior, who passed away as the oldest olympic medalist in the united states at 101 years old. herb douglas won the bronze medal for the long jump in 1948 at the summer olympics in london. for two years he attended xavier university inla louisiana and earned a masters in education from the university of pittsburgh. xavier university awarded him an honorary dry. as an athlete and businessman, herb douglas excelled and made us proud. may he rest in peace. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from louisiana yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> i rise today to address the heartbreaking tragedy of a young and courageous public servant chicago police officer preston who was killed near avalon park home this past weekend. just 24 years of age devoted three years to protecting the citizens of chicago working tirele

douglas herbert. angela diffley. robert parsons. philip terrell. home in georgia.rom the newsroom to the studio or live on air, they are on standby 24/7 to analyze world events. tackling historic, geopolitical, economic, or environmental issues, our experts get to the heart of the biggest international news stories. they contribute to our special reports and scour the headlines for information. follow it live. follow the news. follow france 24. >> liberte, egalite, actualite. ♪ amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> after three trials, we have secured the convictions of leaders of both the proud boys and the oath keepers for seditious conspiracy. weekly conspiring to oppose by force the lawful transfer of presidential power. amy: four members of the

1924 to 1972, it means he became director of the bureau under calvin coolidge and stayed on under herbert hoover, the dawn of the great depression. he was there under franklin roosevelt for all three terms of roosevelt's time, so the 1930's, the new deal, into the second world war. he stayed on through truman's presidency, the rise of macarthur's presidency -- the rise of mccarthy, the cold war. he was there under john kennedy and lyndon johnson and he was there under richard nixon and died at the end of nixon's first term. to understand that, there is some truth to the idea that hoover acquired power, used it ruthlessly, did not like his critics, went after them. it actually cannot explain this to her story, how he got his start, how he built that institution, the fbi, in his own image, according to his own priorities, and then how he stayed there for so long, not as one of the great villains of american politics. that comes toward the end of his life and was his dominant image after death, but as one of the most popular public figures in all of the united states for most of his career.