. >> this is sue hester. [inaudible]. i understand what commissioner moore asked for it is basically to be heard the item i suggest the per missable issue is to push this item back down off the consent and everything else a consent item. it is weird had you are doing. >>. i will defer to the city attorney's office. i did not hear commissioner more request there be a hearing she is asking for it to be called spritly under consent for her to vote different low than she would for the other 2 on consent. caller requests to have this heard separately. we should treat it as a separate item. i did not hear miss hester heard it be heard separately. if this is the way we can handle it that way. that's fine. >> very good miss hester we will consider it under the regular calendar through the chair you want it heard first on the regular calendar or the end? >> i think we will hear it what we'll see how things go i want to start close to 2 o'clock i think it it is i bit may be after that we could get to it before that is where. >> i d

. >> this is sue hester. [inaudible]. i understand what commissioner moore asked for it is basically to be heard the item i suggest the per missable issue is to push this item back down off the consent and everything else a consent item. it is weird had you are doing. >>. i will defer to the city attorney's office. i did not hear commissioner more request there be a hearing she is asking for it to be called spritly under consent for her to vote different low than she would for the other 2 on consent. caller requests to have this heard separately. we should treat it as a separate item. i did not hear miss hester heard it be heard separately. if this is the way we can handle it that way. that's fine. >> very good miss hester we will consider it under the regular calendar through the chair you want it heard first on the regular calendar or the end? >> i think we will hear it what we'll see how things go i want to start close to 2 o'clock i think it it is i bit may be after that we could get to it before that is where. >> i d

i'm mike mibach julie julie haener thomas hester was killed after tree came crashing down onto the car. he was a passenger in while driving home from dinner to attend. tonight ktvu is amber lee joins us now from where the accident happened in the community of ross moore and amber. you spoke with hucksters family tonight. they say he was a man who loved life. julie tonight i spoke with his son and daughter, and she tells me he was riding in a car here along stanley dollar drive. when he was killed. he was just three blocks from his home. probably the most vivacious. absolutely. engaging. wonderful person, rohan's tells me she's stunned that her father, thomas huster, of walnut creek, was killed by a fallen tree in tuesday's storm, keep liking it to a lightning strike. people who die from a lightning strike. it's a one in a million just after seven pm hester was riding in the tesla, his wife, sunny was driving. suddenly a eucalyptus tree came crashing down, crushing the car on stanley dollar drive in the ross more retirement community and wanted creek where the couple had just finished d

miss hester ah, she survived al schmidt's thanks to music. he was the nazi's favorite conductor. he is morally degenerate to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power, inspiring story about survival. a home i don't get the tennis. i was the only one what line did look music in nazi germany. watch now on youtube, d. w documentary o . as the fighting grind, zoning, ukraine for thought for some of the countries on the edge of the war zone are stable of a these days. just asked mo volva, the constitutional provision of neutrality is not enough to insure moldova security . that's mobiles foreign minister nico passcode is government struggling to combat hybrid attacks from russia and its supporters on the streets. and the government protested multiplied so a bomb hoaxes, cyber attacks and plots to bring down the government president maya found to in 5th a while she's in office for country will hold on to democracy and freedom. but panic if you crane were to lose the war or get tracked in the fail, make just how long could this pro western state even hope to

it's getting much more complicated and, and the west has to cope with it has to change its attitude. hester, except that for example, china is not a democracy, authoritarian country, but 2222. isolate china, you, you are in. you will not be able to, to, to deal with all the big problems we have, for example, climate change. and i think there's only this on doesn't only concern china, but also a lot of countries in the world. and this has, this is the big challenge. the west has to deal precious aggression and ends ukraine. this horrible war certainly led to a new unity also when it came or comes to democratic well use of the west. it's a europe and the united states or nato countries. a new nato, a members on the one hand. so, and this unity and solidarity, it's certainly really important in that sense. the atlantic is shrinking so far. but i'm, i'm still, i'm really very worried because russia is by way not that isolated as we think it, we, in germany or in europe would think that she is. we talked about this. and i'm also worried because we don't really know who would be the next presiden

miss hester ah, she survived oh spits, thanks to music and he was, the nazis favorite conductor is morally degenerate to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power, inspiring story about survival at home and go get the cellist. i was the only one. what lies it look, music in nazi germany, watch now on youtube. d. w documentary. ah ah, ah, ah, welcome to global 3000 cocoa instead of cocaine, how peruvian farmers are taking a stand against the drug trade. cause instead of took tux, what's the solution to india's ever, were sing traffic problem, and unveiled and ready for a dance women in saudi arabia are enjoying new freedoms. coca plants, the precious roll material, the drug cocaine is extracted from a, cultivated in many south american countries. according to the un, almost 2000 tons of cocaine are produced worldwide every year. the cocaine trade is a multi $1000000000.00 business. it's also brutal and dangerous, causing suffering to many, including those who live in the regions where the coca plants are grown like in peru, in their being. well, fred, as samuel i

miss hester ah, she survived oh spits, thanks to music. oh, he was the nazis favorite conductor. he is morally degenerate. ah, 2 musicians under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power, inspiring story about survival of the home and go get the tennis. i was the only one. what minded luc music in nazi germany. watch now on youtube. d. w documentary . oh oh yeah. i the vague alicia tried until the night we should fight for rud rebundle. we're what we've been playing with maud. all we want is our human dignity, not more a right to decide and to enjoy life. oh man, oh, annette at 9 o'clock. if we don't try to bring them down, as i need, often, they will let howard for ducky at her head that you can respond. ah. since september 20, 22, hundreds of thousands of iranians have been risking their lives in revolt against the countries islamic regime. young women in particular have been leading the cause would change under the slogan, women life freedom with the movement was sparked by the death of 22 year old martha. many in police custody . she had been detained by ron's mor

well, the pros, hester's, were made to us set up across the street from the grand hyatt hotel here in downtown washington. you can see about 50 or 60 or so of those demonstrators are gathered. they have been a issuing a chance. they're carrying both the palestinian and israeli flags, and they're all very much against the presence of the israeli. fine men finance minister here in washington. he is a in a closed door rob meeting with thought the leadership of the is read, israel bonsa program, which are raises money for our projects in and across, saw israel. but it's noteworthy that even though mister smelt rich was able to get his sob. his visa to come to the united states, he's here in washington on sunday and on monday and he's supposed to be in new york on tuesday a wednesday. he's not actually going to meet any one from the biden harris administration, which is an incredible law diplomatic snob. he's also not going to be meeting with the leaders of are leading a jewish american groups, including the group a pack, as well as the anti defamation league. they are not going to meet wi

. >> alan hester, that many on national legislation. a crystal ball question for you. likelihood of the 2002 iraqi actor being repealed this year and the likelihood of congress finding itself debating a $1 trillion defense budget this year? >> i will start there and come back to the text question in a second. highly unlikely we will look at our trillion dollar defense budget. the biggest challenge in that regard is just to have a budget. i am not supposed to use the word -- legislative hostage takers, just go with that, don't seem to care if the federal government functions. on the debt ceiling and appropriations bills they have shown a willingness to take hostages and a certain enthusiasm for executing hostages, whether necessary or not. i don't think we are heading towards $1 trillion. you hit on a sore subject to. i will tell you. the inside story, i was trying to do something else then we wound up doing, the pentagon was objecting to it. our lawyers say, i said let me cut you off right there. i haven't practiced much. i went to law school. lawyers always say if you

rabbi hester, when he came to be here with others, said he came to selma to put legs on his prayers.lear that god is not dead. would you all pray with me today? and just say with me, gracious god, in this moment of history, sees us. grab us. call us. that we might be used in the work of justice. and the work of righteousness. sees us with your power, help us to stand. until voting rights are fully protected. until the voting rights act is fully restored. until living wages are a reality. sees us, and oh god, in this moment of history, let us not only remember how others walked, and how others stood, and have others fought. but let us stand, empower us oh god. to put legs on our prayers. the legs of love, the legs of truth, the legs of justice, the legs of righteousness. enable us to stand, and to stand for what is right. and then, oh god, in the midst of everything that is going on, no matter what happens, remind us by your spirit that you are not dead. that you are yet alive. and because you are yet alive, justice is possible. because you are yet alive, equality is possible. because

this is sue hester. i want to from raise the question of what is the level of hazards on the street for no driver electrical vehicle capps. this is a cap that is not have a driver. and this will is the fourth time you have been asked to approve a project like this. we have had very interesting stories. this was an intfrns admission for muni. everything halt exclude had a hard time no driver to alert them to pull up to the side. there was a large interference with muni operations in mission. the intersection because muni is going around the corner. also there was a fire intfred with the san francisco chronicle, i believe that planning needs to have a conversation with the fire department and with people from muni. because if it is a hazzard to muni operations and fire trucks, because they think the people don't have read fire hose on the street. you can see the fire homes if you are a real driver. if you are doing cruise operations, you don't have gone see on the street and understands you are interruptin

in it is sue hester. my perspective is first from the person who attended, let of meetings at city hall and now i'm home watching on line. board of supervisors committee staff has been well trained. that is in the the case for other commissions. i would ask the board of supervisors to insist on training. giving training to how you conduct hearings and solicit comments to other commissions. because they are hit and miss. some are good and some are bad. the bad ones really is long meetings because of people fumble across online, one of the things asked all the time. i'm disabled and i'm senior citizen. and i lit irrelevant used to come to city hall every week in [inaudible]. but i would encourage the board of supervisors to give clerk of the board of supervisors to give training to other commission secretaries because it really is a hit or miss. i one of the things that you see now, you see the room. sfgovtv does not enable people that are watching to see the room. and you have to have the pb to do call in'

hester's family describes him as a successful attorney who handled a wide range of cases. his accomplishments included shutting down a company for defective i u. d s and pro bono work to help aids patients i helped them with, so we did litigation together. over the last 30 years, john says he was inspired by his father to become a lawyer, and that the 79 year old worked until the day he died , but kept his law practice in san francisco and still road bart to the city every day through the pandemic through everything, um, until just a few months ago, this is video of dancing with his wife of 30 years. rohan's tells me the couple was talking and laughing in the moments before he was killed. glad that you were in the middle of telling a joke and you didn't get to the punch line. and when i get to see you next time tell me the punchline ruined, says it's a miracle. her father's wife survived with a large bruise on her forehead. the family was planning a huge celebration for his 80th birthday on may 30th. now they're planning to hold a memorial service for him on that date in w

this picture captured by photographer nicole hester, showing children on a bus being taken to a reunificationenter at a nearby church. that is where parents were anxiously waiting for an update on their children, to find out if they were alive or dead. look at that face. tennessean reports state senator campbell spent hours at the site, which was just 2 miles from the school. she described it as the, quote, worst waiting room she's ever been in. one mother was in the room when she found out her child had been killed. campbell telling the paper, she heard the woman's primal scream and that it took several hours to reunify other parents with their children. she went on to say, quote, it did not have to happen. we have a horrible gun control in our country. joining us from nashville, democratic state representative of tennessee, bob freeman. mr. representative, i'm so sorry, what's happened in your community. it's a special place to me. i went to college in nashville. i know that area well. i know that church well. tell us how your community is doing this morning on this shocking, shocking day.

in it is sue hester. my perspective is first from the person who attended, let of meetings at city hall and now i'm home watching on line. board of supervisors committee staff has been well trained. that is in the the case for other commissions. i would ask the board of supervisors to insist on training. giving training to how you conduct hearings and solicit comments to other commissions. because they are hit and miss. some are good and some are bad. the bad ones really is long meetings because of people fumble across online, one of the things asked all the time. i'm disabled and i'm senior citizen. and i lit irrelevant used to come to city hall every week in [inaudible]. but i would encourage the board of supervisors to give clerk of the board of supervisors to give training to other commission secretaries because it really is a hit or miss. i one of the things that you see now, you see the room. sfgovtv does not enable people that are watching to see the room. and you have to have the pb to do call in'