around 4 30 pm hours into the capital riots officer daniel hodges was protecting a west side capital entrance when rioters who were trying to stop the certification trapped him between 2 doors one officer hodges was interviewed later this is how he described it was happening. they threw down a huge metal object that hit me in the head i was also knocked down. but it almost goes right over time. as i was on the ground and winded and they started this attacking me from all sides. rioters crushed officer hodges he was wedged in the doorway blood dripping from his mouth he struggling to breathe . while the insurrectionists hit him officer hodges experience reminds me of what he and many other officers experienced that day what they went through were also reminded of the 3 officers who lost their lives capitol hill police officers sick nick leaving good a metropolitan police officer smith and many law enforcement families we pray for our loved ones and we know the scripture of matthew chapter 5 verse 9 blessid are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of god i'm sorry i ha

this was hodges after the first doses arrived. >> this is amazing. wonderful. i can' i am overwhelmed how amazing this is. >> reporter: what struck that sense of happiness in you? >> alaska's dark in the winter a lot and slowly get light back a this time of year, a few minutes every day this time of year. that's what that's what this vaccine feels to me. every day a little better. every shot in an arm is one less call we have to make to tell them they have covid. >> reporter: a new dawn on the horizon in a long and difficult horizon in a long and difficult nancll n i give to shriners hospitals for children because i want to be a part of something amazing. - i know my gift to shriners hospitals for children makes a difference in the lives of children. - our support gives kids a bright future. - i give because when i see a child smile, i smile. - when you support shriners hospitals for children, you're joining thousands of other caring people like you who have hd ki like me th you're joining thousands of okids do amazing things. you - will you call the number on

officer hodges experience e reminds you of what he and many other officers experienced that day. what they went through. we are also reminded of the three officers who lost their lives . capitol hill police officers sicknick, leaving good and police officer smith . many law-enforcement families, we pray for our loved ones and we know the scripture of matthew , chapter 5 verse nine. blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video. but in it you will see how blessed we were that on that hellish day we had a peacemaker like officer hodges, protecting our lives, our staff lives. this capital and the certification process. may we do all we can in this chamber to make sure nthat never happens again. >>. [shouting] >>. [shouting] [cheering] >>. [screaming] >> mister president, we will now have a recess and resume at 6:15 h. >> the senate will stand in recess. >> the senate impeachment trial against former president trump resumes today with house impeachment managers concluding arguments in their case to convict the fo

when officer hodges was interviewed later this is how he described what happened. >> they threw down a metal object that hit me in the head and knocked down basque i was wearing at the time and it got hold told up over my eyes and i was blinded. they started attacking me from all sides. >> a rioters crushed officer hodges was wedged in the doorway, blood dripping from his mouth struggling to breathe all while the insurrectionists hit him. officer hodges experience reminds me of what he and many other officers experience that day, what they went through. we are also reminded of the three officers who lost their lives. capitol hill police officers sicknick, lieben goodin metro police officer smith. in many law enforcement families we pray for our loved ones and we know the scripture of matthew, chapter 5, verse 9. blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video in it you will see how we were that on that hellish day we had a peacemaker like officer hodges protecting our lives, our staff slides. this capitol in the ce

general there ben hodges well let's catch up on some of the developments in the corona virus pandemic japan has begun innoculating health workers after approving the 1st vaccine there the country's slow rollout raises questions as to whether it will be ready to host the olympics this summer south africa says it will offer its doses of the astra zeneca vaccine to the african union the country suspended the use of the vaccine after a study found it failed to prevent illness caused by the variant of the crown of fire was 1st identified in south africa meanwhile the 1st batch of johnson and johnson vaccines has arrived in south africa happened on tuesday the new number the number rather of new infections reported worldwide fell last week by 16 percent the world health organization says this shows that simple public health measures do work well frigid temperatures here in berlin have driven up demand for places at homeless shelters but pandemic regulations mean there's simply not enough space for everyone and it's difficult to maintain social distancing a new initiative aims to solve the p

officer hodges experience reminds you of what he and other officers experienced that day. what they went through. we are also reminded of the three officers who lost their lives. capitol hill police officers. many law enforcement families we loved ones and we know the scripture of matthew, chapter five verse nine. blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video. but in it you will see how blessed we were that on that hellish day, we had a peacemaker like officer hodges protecting our lives, our staffs lives. this capitol and the certification process. may we do all we can in this chamber to make sure that it never happens again. [inaudible] we will now have a recess and resume at 6:15. the senate will stand in recess. majority leader schumer, alaska senator murkowski and senator cassidy of louisiana spoke to reporters during the break on what they've seen so far during the house manager's presentation.

ellen hodges is chief of staff for the yukon koskokwim health organization. >> there you go, all vaccinatedter: hodges calls it a race against time to get as many people as possible inoculated, especially in communities where multiple generations live together. >> almost done? >> almost done. >> reporter: there are so many challenges when it comes to getting these shots in arms. why is it worth it? >> we have some of the highest case rates in the nation right now. and alaska natives are disproportionately affected by both hospitalizations and deaths. so getting our population which is primarily alaska native vaccinated is right now my number one priority. >> reporter: hodges has been a doctor in alaska for nearly two decades. she hasn't seen anything like this. have you gone to these extents before? >> not in this exact way and not for this exact reason. >> reporter: but extra effort includes holding the delicate vaccines in her lap on bumpy plane rides and making sure the doses stay at the right temperature. >> you can't refreeze it, that destroys the vaccine and we didn't want to waste a

officer hodges' experience reminds you of what he and many other officers experienced that day. what they went through. we're also reminded of the three officers who lost their lives, capitol hill police officers sicknick, liebengood and officer smith. we know the scripture of matthew, chapter 5 verse 9. blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video, but in it you'll see how blessed we were that on that hellish day, we had a peacemaker like officer hodges protecting our lives, our staff's lives. this capitol and the certification process. may we do all we can in this chamber to make sure that never happens again. [crowd yelling] he

when you see the footage of officer hodges— you see the footage of officer hodges stuck in the doorway mob... if government did that that would be _ mob... if government did that that would be torture. and when you see that footage and he shouting and agony— that footage and he shouting and agonv for— that footage and he shouting and agony for his dear life it's almost unwatchable. when the vice president of the _ unwatchable. when the vice president of the united states escapes a violent— of the united states escapes a violent mob that's entered this capitol— violent mob that's entered this capitol building seeking to hang him and calling out trader, trader, trader! — and calling out trader, trader, trader! and when they shut down the counting _ trader! and when they shut down the counting of— trader! and when they shut down the counting of the electoral college votes. _ counting of the electoral college votes. is — counting of the electoral college votes, is this the future you imagine _ votes, is this the future you imagine it _ votes, is this the future you imagine it for our kids?

lieutenant general ben hodges about the challenges that nato is facing he told us that more european commitment in the alliance whiskey. the secretary general has talked about the need to prevent large capability gaps especially with the growth and speed of technological change this is important but i think the strategic concept is also about ensuring we have a strong european hiller not a european pillow as the united states looks to china as its long term strategic rival and so the united states does not have the capacity to deter russia or contain iran which a blow comes and deal with a rising china live by the chinese communist party so i think the alliance focusing on its core mission of deterrence and defense in europe is really important and that was for tired u.s. lieutenant general ben hodges speaking with us earlier for my career epic games is taking its fight against apple to the hero pain for him antitrust regulators the 2 companies have been locked in a legal dispute for months it started when the game's maker tried to get around apple's 30 percent fee $5.00 launching it

lieutenant general ben hodges we'll talk more about the future of afghanistan in d.w. news asia that's coming up after this program as part of india's only me to movement a judge in india has cleared journalist priya rahmani of criminal defamation she accused a politician of sexual harassment in 2017 romani wrote an article as part of the global need to response accusing former newspaper editor turned lawmaker m.j. akbar of workplace harassment claims were followed by similar allegations made by more than 20 women now are resigned from his post as junior foreign minister and launched a criminal it's affirmation case against her for money said that she hoped her victory would empower other way to break silence this is what she had to say after her acquittal today. these was not about me the truth about or the women who spoke out of the projects or harassment in the i believe as part of the meta movement. and this is what all this is not all of them. let's bring in did have a correspondent of mission who's joining us from delhi who was at the court where the verdict emer

officer hodges' experience reminds you of what he and many other officers experienced that day.ent through. we're also reminded of the three officers who lost their lives, capitol hill police officers sicknick, lebengood and metropolitan police officer smith. in many law enforcement families, we pray for our loved ones and we know the scripture of matthew, chapter five, verse nine. blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video. but in it, you will see how blessed we were that on that hellish day, we had a peacemaker like officer hodges protecting our lives, our staff's lives. this capitol and the certification process. may we do all we can in this chamber to make sure that never happens again. [ shouting ] [ shouting ] [ shouting ] >> ah! help! ah -- ah! >> that's how the prosecution ended its case today, with the words of impeachment manager eric swalwell, the congressman from california's east bay. our panel's up next to continue our coverage and analysis of the senate impeachment trial, but first, here's

we had the chief designer, we had john hodge, flight test engineer on the number 6 aircraft. we had a guy who was doing the ejection seat testing. we had basically the pioneers of aeronautical research. so now they're in the middle part of the organization of the space task group and i came in with a group of young americans, generally some people just served in the military, others just out of college. we were the raw material for this thing called the space task group. it was amazing the mixing of these three cultures resulted in a capacity that was greater than the sum of its parts. we moved into project mercury. project mercury was basically our boot camp. this is where we learned the business of space flight. in those days there were no -- we had computers, but ibm did not trust us, so they put the computers 700 miles north of the cape. we had a reliable vacuum tube out in bermuda that helped us with some of the trajectory stuff. our communications was low-speed teletype that dated back to the days of america's pony express. basically we had 13 tracking stations around t

and that was retired lieutenant general ben hodges speaking with us earlier south africa has started the rollout of its 1st kovan 1000 vaccine with president cyril ramaphosa getting the jap today in cape town 80000 doses of the johnson and johnson vaccine will be distributed across the country with health workers getting inoculated 1st as part of a research study. this comes after the country dropped plans to use the astra zeneca vaccine after a study found it failed to prevent illness caused by the south africa virus variant . brain correspondent adrienne crease who is following the story for us from cape town i join you at a hospital there and tell us a little bit more about the rollout what is being planned what is happening where you are. right i mean behind me you can see a vaccination station so this is where the 1st health workers of this hospital in getting their vaccine there is time to move move of happiness here and let us actually bring in one of the health care workers here doctor who can call he's been working on the front line through it with covert patients and you ju

we had the chief designer of the aero, we had john hodge who was flight test engineer in the number 6 aircraft. we had a guy who was doing the ejection seat testing in the cf-100. we had basically the pioneers of aeronautical research in the united states. so now they're the middle part of the organization of the space task group, and i came in with a group of young americans, generally some people had just served in the military, others just out of college, and we were the raw material for this thing called the space task group. and it was amazing the mixing of these three cultures resulted in a capacity that was greater than the sum of its parts. and we moved into "project mercury." "project mercury" was basically our boot camp. and this is where we learned the business of space flight. you know, in those days, there were no computers -- we had computers, but ibm did not trust us, so they put the computers, mercury control, 700 miles north of the cape at goddard space flight center. we had a reliable vacuum tube computer out in bermuda that helped us doing some of the trajectory stu

when officer hodges was interviewed later this is how he described what happened. >> they threw down a metal object that hit me in the head and knocked down basque i was wearing at the time and it got hold told up over my eyes and i was blinded. they started attacking me from all sides. >> a rioters crushed officer hodges was wedged in the doorway, blood dripping from his mouth struggling to breathe all while the insurrectionists hit him. officer hodges experience reminds me of what he and many other officers experience that day, what they went through. we are also reminded of the three officers who lost their lives. capitol hill police officers sicknick, lieben goodin metro police officer smith. in many law enforcement families we pray for our loved ones and we know the scripture of matthew, chapter 5, verse 9. blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video in it you will see how we were that on that hellish day we had a peacemaker like officer hodges protecting our lives, our staff slides. this capitol in the ce

chambers in our offices our staff in the officers who protect us when you see the footage of officer hodges stuck in the doorway literally being tortured by the mob government did that to that would be torture and when you see that footage and he's shouting in agony for his dear life it's almost unwatchable when the vice president states escapes a violent mob that's entered this capitol building seeking to hang him and calling out traitor traitor traitor and when they shut down the counting of the electoral college vote is this the future you imagine for our kids is a totally appropriate as we've been told or is represented cheney said is it the greatest to trail of the presidential oath of office in the history of our country and if we can't handle this together as a people all of us forgetting the lines of party in ideology and geography and all of those things if we can't handle this how are we ever going to conquer the other crises of our day is this america is this what we want to bequeath to our children or grandchildren i was never a great sunday school student actually i was pretty

so hard yes thank you very much for your insights that was her trier to us what tenet general ben hodges thank you. now for some other headlines this hour australian news outlets channel 7 and channel 9 have struck licensing deals with tech giant google to pay to display their original journalistic content in search results australia is set to announce of law forcing internet companies to pay media companies for content their country's treasurer said the law was a world 1st. france's lower house of parliament has approved a bill aimed at curbing islamic extremism the legislation expands the state's ability to hold to to close malls send banned individual preachers it follows a series of his business attacks in france critics say the bill stigmatizes muslims and would limit free speech it still needs to pass the senate. and a winter storm has brought rare snowfall to texas and other southern u.s. states millions have been left without power in temperatures as low as minus 18 degrees celsius texas is bracing for more icy storms. violent street protests have erupted in several spanish citie

pastor arthur hodge's church was part of the lawsuits. >> we're just ecstatic that we can legally, withoutt or pressure, fine or arrest, we can go back to church. >> reporter: this as the rush to vaccinate continues with variant cases growing, threatening progress. to address the ongoing challenges of vaccine supply and who receives it, mega sites continue to open across the country. the n.f.l. now making the rest of its 30 stadiums available. in california, a site is dedicated to vaccinating those with limited access. >> and i just feel like i'm more protected if i take a vaccine, and i'm-- i'm not going to put anybody else at risk. >> reporter: new york's yankee stadium now a vaccination mega site for one of the city's hardest hit areas. >> the bronx has been disproportionately affected by the pandemic. and, so we have to go where the need is. >> reporter: the impact of covid-19 still devastating families everywhere, including paul hansen in utah, who lost his parent, oniel and patricia to the virus less than a day apart. >> i never dreamed when i first heard the word "covid" that it wou

police being physically abused and injured you remember what happened to officer for known and officer hodges the m.p. d. but there were scores of other officers whose names we don't know who are also brutalized that day injuries the u.s. capitol police and the metropolitan police department include concussions irritated longs serious injuries caused by repeated blows from bats holes and clubs. capitol police officers also sustained injuries that will be with them for the rest of their lives one officer lost the tip of a right index finger in a statement issued on generous 7 to chairman of the capitol police officers union said and i quote i have officers who are not issued helmets prior to the attack who have sustained brain injuries one officer has to cracked ribs into space mashed spinal this one officer is going to lose his i and another was stabbed with a metal fence stake and quote in total at least $81.00 members of capitol police and $65.00 members of the metropolitan police department were injured during the attack on january 6th former capitol police chief's son described insurrecti

north carolina, was almost done with her third semester of nursing school when she was diagnosed with hodgee than a year and a half and she found out she is cancer free. she decided to share with her hr father. she told him she was cancer free. >> i'm turning it up a little bit. >> wow, it's loud. >> i'm cancer free. >> why don't you write it down, i don't understand. >> i'm cancer free. >> what? >> i'm cancer free. >> okay, you're cancer free. did you have your p.e.t. scan? >> tonight, that father telling us, i feel like 1,000 pounds has been lifted off my shoulders. his daughter, the fighter, soon back on the front lines, helping others fight covid. mom proud there, too. she was right in on it. good night. >> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. >>> vaccinations in the bay area hit a snag. supply. san francisco decides to pause its high-volume sites. but a federal site at the oakland coliseum is about ready to open. good afternoon. i'm kristen sze. >> and i'm dan ashley. thank you for joining us. we're also looking at another vaccination

police officer daniel hodges was pinned and crushed by a door to the capitol as rioters pushed theirable to rip away my baton and beat me with it. he was practically foaming at the mouth, so just these people were true believers in the worst way. >> reporter: five people lost their lives from that riot, and there were psychological scars as well. two other officers took their own lives after that terrible day. d.c. police officer jeffrey smith, a 12-year veteran with the force, and capitol police officer howard linen goode, who is being remembered as an example of selfless service. randi kaye, cnn, tampa. >> still sickening to watch. we'll be right back. ste in the . that's why at america's beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plastic is the same. we're carefully designing our bottles to be one hundred percent recyclable, including the caps. they're collected and separated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material that we use to make new bottles. that completes the circle, and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back.

but for those in power who say they want to do the same, we hodge know what they show in their intentions and actions there after. >> chris, thank you for helping us through this. i thug it was important that you had -- because you had been doing such a fantastic job of coffering this before, ands i told you i was getting thank yous from members of law enforcement we were covering this on cnn and you happened to be on the air guiding us through this. i know you got to go. you're going the leave me in the hands of dana bash. thanks so much, chris. i love you. >> i love you. and sharing history with you and dana. >> dana bash, 36 years joe biden has been walking these halls with capitol police. >> that's what i was thinking about, because i met then-senator biden when he was in those hallowed halls day after day. and he was for three and a half decades during some of his toughest times, during some of his best times, he had officers like these, like officer sicknick, there to protect him just like those officers were protecting the other 99 senators he served with. and so you were talking a

. >> reporter: several officials blamed the hodge podge of capitol leadership for a lack of clear direction certain points they were unaware of who would be the one to make the call to bring in reinforcements and some cases when they asked, their requests went unanswered. >> i was surprised at the r reluctance to immediately send the national guard to the capitol grounds. >> reporter: republican senators ted cruz and josh hawley were unironically participating in the hearing, despite their role in spreading the big lie that the election was stolen, which helped fuel the false narrative that january 6th was the last chance to overturn the election. >> what can be done differently to ensure that an attack like that never again occurs? >> reporter: while the hearing was designed to be a fa fact-finding mission, some senators made it political. ron johnson of wisconsin claimed many of those who stormed the capitol attempted to do so peacefully. he read an excerpt of what he described as an eyewitness account. >> said the mood of the crowd was positive and festive. of the thousands of people who

being physically abused and injured you remember what happened to officer phenomenon and officer hodges the m.p. d. but there were scores of other officers whose names we don't know who are also brutalized that day injuries the u.s. capitol police and the metropolitan police department include concussions irritated lungs serious injuries caused by repeated blows from bats holes and clubs capitol police officers also sustained injuries that will be with them for the rest of their lives one officer lost the tip of a right index finger in a statement issued on generous 7 to chairman of the capitol police officers union said and i quote i have officers who are not issued helmets prior to the attack who have sustained brain injuries one officer has to cracked ribs into space mashed spinal this one officer.

officer hodges' experience reminds you of what he and many other officers experienced that day.lso reminded of the three officers who lost their lives. capitol hill police officer sicknick, levingood and metropolitan police officer smith. in law enforcement families, we pray for our loved one and know the scripture of matthew chapter 5 verse 9. blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video. but in it, you'll see how blessed we were that on that hellish day, we had a peacemaker like officer hodges protecting our lives, our staff's lives, this capitol and the certification process. may we do all we can in this chamber to make sure that never happens again. >> mr. president will mow have a recess for dinner and will resume at 6:15. >> the senate will stand in recess. >> hi, everyone. i'm nicolle wallace. how do we know they were trump supporters? murdered a police officer, torture of others and essentially sought to carry out an assassination attempt against mike pence and nancy pelosi, because they told us so

. >> rioters crushed officer hodges. he was wedged in the doorway. blood dripping from his mouth. he was struggling to breathe. all while the insurrectionists hit him. were also reminded of the three ffrs officers who lost their lives, sicknick, metropolitan officer smith, goodwig. we pray for our loved ones and we know the scripture of matthew, chapter 5, verse 9. blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of god. i'm sorry i have to show you the next video, but in it you will see how we were on that hellish day we had a peace maker like officer hodges protecting our lives, our staffs' lives. this capitol and the certification process. may we do all we can in this chamber to make sure that never happens again. [ crowd noise ] [ crowd noise ] [ screaming ] >> mr. president, we'll now have a recess for dinner and we'll resume at 6:15. >> the senate will stand in recess. >>> we've been watching the house impeachment managers make an extremely powerful case against donald j. trump using such dramatic, previously unseen recordings from inside the u.s. capitol du

my name is kate hodge. i'm also a member of welcome disparities in black community. we met to regarding the san francisco police department shooting of mario woods. resulting in findings of bias and violence finding to recommendations sfpd. the shooting was heard -- occurred in 2015. chief scott responded in july 2020, disparities in black community saw immediate need of d.p.a., there are 17 recommendations from d.p.a. because of the shooting. chief scott responded disagreeing with four recommendations. there's been no response or reaction from d.p.a. to sfpd finally, we also ask you not to fund another bias audit. you have more than enough studies. we need action. thank you. >> good evening caller, you have two minutes. >> i'm susan. i'm also a core member of disparities in the black community. when we met with the department of police accountability last week regarding the d.p.a.'s april 20th report on the mario woods case. we asked for follow-up on d.p.a.'s recommendations number 13 out of 17. that d.p.a. be included in an advisory role to the san francisco police

my name is kate hodge. i'm also a member of welcome disparities in black community. we met to regarding the san francisco police department shooting of mario woods. resulting in findings of bias and violence finding to recommendations sfpd. the shooting was heard -- occurred in 2015. chief scott responded in july 2020, disparities in black community saw immediate need of d.p.a., there are 17 recommendations from d.p.a. because of the shooting. chief scott responded disagreeing with four recommendations. there's been no response or reaction from d.p.a. to sfpd finally, we also ask you not to fund another bias audit. you have more than enough studies. we need action. thank you. >> good evening caller, you have two minutes. >> i'm susan. i'm also a core member of disparities in the black community. when we met with the department of police accountability last week regarding the d.p.a.'s april 20th report on the mario woods case. we asked for follow-up on d.p.a.'s recommendations number 13 out of 17. that d.p.a. be included in an advisory role to the san francisco police

when you see the footage of officer hodges stuck in the door literally being tortured by the mob. the government did that, that would be torture. we when we see that footage in these shouting for agony for dear life. it's almost unwatchable. in the vice president of the united states escaped a violent mob that entered this capital building, seeking to hang him and calling him out traitor, traitor, traitor. and then when they shut down the counting of the electoral college votes. is this the future you imagined for our kids. is it totally appropriate as we have been told. as cheney said, it is the greatest betrayal the presidential oath of office in the history of our country. and we cannot handle this together as a people. all of us. and forgetting the lines of party and ideology and geography. if we cannot handle this, how will we conquer the other crises of our day. is this america. is this what we want to bequeath to her children and grandchildren. i was never a great sunday school student. but one line always stuck with me from the book of exodus, both beautiful and haunting.

ben hodges is a retired lieutenant general who served as commanding general of the united states army secretary—general said, conditions have to be met. i don't believe the conditions will be met as of one may for a proper withdrawal. forsure met as of one may for a proper withdrawal. for sure where all going to have to do this together. we went in together we've got to come out together. the secretary austin emphasise consulting together. secretary also emphasise the importance of consulting together. i think the decision is going to be made later about who allowed. isn’t made later about who allowed. isn't there a risk — made later about who allowed. isn't there a risk you _ made later about who allowed. isn't there a risk you went in together almost 20 years together and you can end up staying there indefinitely? you make a great point. certainly nobody things we should stay there indefinitely. but i think number one, needing the condition and all of us agree on that number two, we've got to do it in a way that does not expose the afghan government. and especially afghan women and

my name is kate hodge. i live in district seven, and i'm also with the core team of wealth and disparities. thank you for the [inaudible] in the last police commission meeting [inaudible] to the point that we were dismayed by the police. the police commission has not made solving this problem a top priority. [inaudible] at the same time, very real needs the community has are not being met, including [inaudible] through employment opportunities and training, workforce development, and other services. we demand that the [inaudible] quality of life programs and that officials come together to stop the suffering of residents of the bayview [inaudible]. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> thank you. my name is susan buckman, and i am also a core team member of the wealth and disparities in the black community. thank you, president cohen, for acknowledging the work of our founder, felicia jones, and the work of our core team at the last police commission meeting.

she is the youngest of six children of gwen and eugene hodges. she should have been the oldest, unquote. she would face challenges as an african-american women. but her integrity were important. she has passed these life lessons. jack line is a member of a sore yot and serves on board of directors within her community and state. as part of her service she served as a spokes person for the national bone marrow program. in december of 2005, she donated bone marrow to a five-year-old girl. she advocates for unselfless acts. for that and more, jacqueline bird, we honor you. >> in honor of black history month, i would like to recognize joseph foon howard as part of her life legacy. she has been achieving goals teaching, learning and positively impacting lives and metropolitanoring and inspiring the lives of adults and the elderly. she grew up mentoring and tutoring her five siblings. she graduated from douglas high school with high honors through louddown with a bachelors degree in education and began her career. . . 4 she went back to college and ear

my name is kate hodge. i'm also a member of welcome disparities in black community. we met to regarding the san francisco police department shooting of mario woods. resulting in findings of bias and violence finding to recommendations sfpd. the shooting was heard -- occurred in 2015. chief scott responded in july 2020, disparities in black community saw immediate need of d.p.a., there are 17 recommendations from d.p.a. because of the shooting. chief scott responded disagreeing with four recommendations. there's been no response or reaction from d.p.a. to sfpd finally, we also ask you not to fund another bias audit. you have more than enough studies. we need action. thank you. >> good evening caller, you have two minutes. >> i'm susan. i'm also a core member of disparities in the black community. when we met with the department of police accountability last week regarding the d.p.a.'s april 20th report on the mario woods case. we asked for follow-up on d.p.a.'s recommendations number 13 out of 17. that d.p.a. be included in an advisory role to the san francisco police

when you see the footage of officer hodges stuck in the doorway literally being tortured by the mob,ent did that to you, that would be torture. and when you see that footage and he's shouting in agony for his dear life, it's almost unwatchable. when the vice president of the united states escaped a violent mob that's entered this capitol building seeking to hang him and calling out, "traitor, traitor, traitor," then when they shut down the counting of the electoral college votes, is this the future you imagine for our kids? is it totally appropriate, as we've been told -- or as representative cheney said, is it the greatest betrayal of the presidential oath of office in the history of our country? and if we can't handle this together as a people, all of us, forgetting the lines of party and ideology and geography and all other things, if we can't handle this, how are we ever going to conquer the other crises of our day? is this america? is this what we want to bequeath for our children and our grandchildren? i was never a great sunday school student. actually, i was pretty truant mos

you remember what happened to officer hodges but they were scores of other officers whose names we don't know who were also brutalized that day you the injuries to the us capitol police metropolitan police include concussions, irritated loans, serious injuries caused by repeated blows from backs, poles and clubs capital police officers also sustained injuries that willbe with them for the rest of their lives . >> training. >> .. >> in total, at least 81 members of the capitol police and 65 members of the metropolitan police department were injured during the attack on january 6. former capitol police chief described insurrection as violent, unlike anything he had seen in his 30 year career in law enforcement. dc police chief spoke with an officer who had been beaten and injured with a stun gun said quote, i talked to officers who have done two tours in iraq who said this was scarier to them than their time in combat. of course, the physical violence is not the only thing that will have a lasting effect on our brave, sworn officers. trumps mob verbally denigrated their patriotism, questio

when you see the footage of officer hodges, second the doorway, literally being tortured by the mob.the government did that, thatnt would be torture. you see the footage and shouting in agony for his dear life. it is almost unwatchable. when the vice president of thehe united states escapes a violent mob that entered this capitol building seeking to hang him and calling out trader, traitor, traitor. when they shut down the electoral college votes, accounting of it. this is the futures you imagined kids.r is it totally appropriate as we have been told. for the rep. cheney said, isn't the greatest betrayal on the presidential oath of office in the history of our country. if we cannot handle this, together as a people all of us, forgetting the lines of party and ideology and geography in all of those things . we cannot handle this, how are we ever going to conquer the other crises of our day. is this america. is this what we want to bequeath to our children and our grandchildren. i've was never a great sunday school students. but one line always stuck with me from the book of exodus. bo

when you see the footage of officer hodges stuck in the doorway literally being tortured by the mob government. when you see that footage and he's shouting in agony for his dear life, when the vice president of the united states escaped the violent mob that entered this capitol building seeking to hang him and calling out traitor, traitor, traitor and the counting of the electoral votes, is this the future you imagine for our kids? and is a totally appropriate as we've been told or his representative cheney said is that the greatest betrayal of the presidential oath of office in the history of our country? if we can't handle this together as a people, all of us, forgetting the lines of party and ideology and geography and all those things come if we can't handle this how are we wiever going to conquer the othr crises of our day? is this america? is this what we wanted to cleave to our children and our grandchildren and? i was never a great sunday school student. actually it was pretty true and most of the time but one line always stuck with me from the book of exodus that is both beautiful and

in the hodges case that was settled when they determined that no union is more profound than marriage for it embodies the highest ideals of love, fidelity, devotion, sacrifice, and family. and then they rule, they ask for equal dignity in the eyes of the law, the constitution grants them that right. i rise in support of the equality act because i know what it means to be thrown out, to be looked at, and to be undermined. . our friends in the lgbtq community experience that. this gives them equal opportunity under the law. you can be married already obvious but keep a job and get health care and ensure that you can keep an apartment and walk in dignity. we need the equality act as much as we needed civil rights laws throughout this nation. if we are the place of we, the people, if this nation is based on we, the people, we need to pass the equality act. i thank the gentleman from rhode island for his leadership. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i recognize the gentleman from louisiana, mr. jo

you remember what happened to officer hodges but they were scores of other officers whose names we don't know who were also brutalized that day you the injuries to the us capitol police metropolitan police include concussions, irritated loans, serious injuries caused by repeated blows from backs, poles and clubs capital police officers also sustained injuries that willbe with them for the rest of their lives . >> training. >> .. >> in total, at least 81 members of the capitol police and 65 members of the metropolitan police department were injured during the attack on january 6. former capitol police chief described insurrection as violent, unlike anything he had seen in his 30 year career in law enforcement. dc police chief spoke with an officer who had been beaten and injured with a stun gun said quote, i talked to officers who have done two tours in iraq who said this was scarier to them than their time in combat. of course, the physical violence is not the only thing that will have a lasting effect on our brave, sworn officers. trumps mob verbally denigrated their patriotism, questio

when you see the footage of officer hodges stuck in the door literally being tortured by the mob.vernment did that, that would be torture. we when we see that footage in these shouting for agony for dear life. it's almost unwatchable. in the vice president of the united states escaped a violent mob that entered this capital building, seeking to hang him and calling him out traitor, traitor, traitor. and then when they shut down the counting of the electoral college votes. is this the future you imagined for our kids. is it totally appropriate as we have been told. as cheney said, it is the greatest betrayal the presidential oath of office in the history of our country. and we cannot handle this together as a people. all of us. and forgetting the lines of party and ideology and geography. if we cannot handle this, how will we conquer the other crises of our day. is this america. is this what we want to bequeath to her children and grandchildren. i was never a great sunday school student. but one line always stuck with me from the book of exodus, both beautiful and haunting. even as

in the hodges case that was settled when they determined that no union is more profound than marriage for it embodies the highest ideals of love, fidelity, devotion, sacrifice, and family. and then they rule, they ask for equal dignity in the eyes of the law, the constitution grants them that right. i rise in support of the equality act because i know what it means to be thrown out, to be looked at, and to be undermined. . our friends in the lgbtq community experience that. this gives them equal opportunity under the law. you can be married already obvious but keep a job and get health care and ensure that you can keep an apartment and walk in dignity. we need the equality act as much as we needed civil rights laws throughout this nation. if we are the place of we, the people, if this nation is based on we, the people, we need to pass the equality act. i thank the gentleman from rhode island for his leadership. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i recognize the gentleman from louisiana, mr. jo

margaret hodge, the labour mp, has called it an outrage, saying, why should there be a distinction, given, the government said it wants insurers to bring those down, but he said it doesn't address that, it doesn't address the other costs that people face in the wake of grenfell, things like dealing with other fire safety issues, funding of waking watches, patrols that go around 24 hours a day checking your building to make sure there are no fires. and all of those, the majority of costs, they are not addressed by this, he said. polite damian grammaticas, thank you very much. we can speak now to tom brothwell, who is living in a flat with unsafe cladding in manchester, and also owns a flat with unsafe cladding in birmingham. thank you very much for being with us, how would you be affected by this government announcement of £3.5 billion? it this government announcement of £3.5 billion? , , , . . billion? it is still very uncertain. this has been _ billion? it is still very uncertain. this has been going _ billion? it is still very uncertain. this has been going on - billion? it is still ver

when you see the footage of officer hodges stuck in the doorway, literally being tortured by the mob,ernment did that to you, that would be torture, and when you see that footage and she's shouting in agony for his dear life, it's almost unwatchable. when the vice president of the united states escapes a violent mob that's entered this capitol building seeking to hang him and calling out, traitor, traitor, traitor, and when they shut down the counting of the electoral college votes,ti is this the future you imagine for our kids? is it totally appropriate, as we've been told? or as representative cheney said, is it the greatest betrayal of the presidential oath of office in the history of our country?t and if we can't handle this, together, as a people, all of us, forgetting the lines of party and ideology and geography and all of those things, if we can't handle this, how are we ever going to conquer the other crises of our day? is this america? is this what we want to bequeath to our children and our grandchildren? i was never a great sunday school student. actually, i was pretty tru

my name is kate hodge. i'm also a member of welcome disparities in black community. we met to regarding the san francisco police department shooting of mario woods. resulting in findings of bias and violence finding to recommendations sfpd. the shooting was heard -- occurred in 2015. chief scott responded in july 2020, disparities in black community saw immediate need of d.p.a., there are 17 recommendations from d.p.a. because of the shooting. chief scott responded disagreeing with four recommendations. there's been no response or reaction from d.p.a. to sfpd finally, we also ask you not to fund another bias audit. you have more than enough studies. we need action. thank you. >> good evening caller, you have two minutes. >> i'm susan. i'm also a core member of disparities in the black community. when we met with the department of police accountability last week regarding the d.p.a.'s april 20th report on the mario woods case. we asked for follow-up on d.p.a.'s recommendations number 13 out of 17. that d.p.a. be included in an advisory role to the san francisco police

that the expense awarded to you was at the highest level possible, only made in the words of lord hodgeke to try and explore with you your own legal position. you say in your own legal position. you say in your evidence that when you became aware in march 2018 that a complaints process was being into vented against you, at that point you took legal advice and the advice you took legal advice and the advice you took legal advice and the advice you took said that the process was defective and a number of ways. i'm a lawyer myself and among many lawyers to, legal advice usually, or very seldom comes in unequivocal fuzz passion. there is usually some shade of grey. how would you characterise the legal opinion you received in terms of the strength of the argument? i’m received in terms of the strength of the argument?— received in terms of the strength of the argument? i'm not a lawyer, and i have not the argument? i'm not a lawyer, and l have got some _ the argument? i'm not a lawyer, and i have got some experience - the argument? i'm not a lawyer, and i have got some experience in - the ar

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