the white house? well the theory of restoration and preservation, is that by restoring and preserving the past we can make certain that we don't make that were made in the past and we can learn and do better citizens for the future. that's the whole theory of history why we study history. it's to learn from the past make certainly don't make the same mistakes and do better at going forward. now the human brain has not yet evolved such that when you see a picture of the white house or a picture of any historic building, it's the same as actually visiting it you can look at the picture of the white house and get some sense of what it's all about, but it's not the same as a visiting it and therefore if you preserve it more people want to visit it what people want to see what this white house is about and therefore our citizens flock to see it all the time and they should and it's possible to make this white house better because we can provide the resources through the white house historical association t

house republicans not only re-opened the house, the people's house, not pelosi's house, the people's house, we passed a rules package to create a more transparent member high driven legislative process. we stopped the selling of strategic petroleum oil in our reserve to china and tackled inflation. we defended parents' rights with the parents bill of rights act and lowered energy costs with our signature legislation the lower energy cost act. even joe biden and the democrats cannot deny the need of our commonsense policies. 88% of the bills we passed have been with five bipartisan majority. house republicans have come together as a team and come together as a team to ennooct that the agenda elected us to act and legislate along with us. but we have only just begun. there is still a lot more work to do. great first 100 days. they are over and we will move onto the next and keep advancing a positive agenda and as we press forward, americans can res assured that republicans in the house are going to continue winning on their behalf. speaking of winning, our great conference chair, elise

rules or house decorum, he did not know he was not breaking house rules or house decorum, so when hed he did, he was actually in error. >> i think part of the issue is that the members were not recognized, which is part of the rules. >> but the representative said earlier he thought he broke the rules because he came to the well without permission, which was not a violation of house rules. and with proper due process, all of this could have been vetted and he would have been in a process -- we would have been in a process where we saw the video that was spliced from four different angles and been able to authenticate it and given true due process. >> i appreciate that and i am still learning a lot about these rules, and i appreciate you sharing that. what i agree with is that this has not been a very fair process. we were told monday we would be expelled thursday. we were never given any idea about how this process would work or how much time we would have to be here to talk to you about the reason we need to remain here. we were not given due process, but this wasn't and isn't fair

, affordable housing, affordable housing. and while we have a leg up having an approach housing element who are we competing with? and what are we doing about the competition that would vote? everybody will ask quite similar to talk just of what we have. everybody will ask the federal government everybody will ask the state government and the film topic housing resources. are we doing anything to distinguish ourselves from them or knowing other things? you just don't know? ah thank you for the question. it's a challenging question. i'm gonna answer it two ways. uh one is we're trying to do everything we can as a city to qualify for any advantages that the state gives two cities who are trying to move housing forward. so, for example, there's a new pro housing designation, which gives funding priority and state funds . um that's the state of california program. and so we're working very hard to get that designation or that we've run into a few bumps, but the city is working very hard to when that designation. of course, we mov

i know that house rules. speaker before we laid them out in some clarity, i believe those rules must be held not to protect us as individuals, feelings and experiences that protect the process. protect our job, so what we are doing to pass bills and policies to touch the lives of every senate and that's where we concretely wrong in this process because we are considering he's bored not to protect the rights of us to engage in our democratic process, something i hold sacred but to protect us as individuals. time for us to put work first. that's our job. you're not elected to come up here and put ourselves first. none of us work. i believe a yes vote our democratic process, important job is legislature second and put feelings and experiences first and i think that's wrong. i think we have one shot and it is vote i hope you will join me. >> representative -- mr. speaker, i rise to speak on this motion the behavior of the representative of house district 100 has been in theee news for over a week and i must admit

hosseini , housing expert ms. hossein, at your service, greetings i would like to offer my respectful greetings to your excellency mr. dr. mehrzad and all the dear and respected viewers of ms. hosseini. the issue of retrofitting is everywhere in the world, it does not matter in iran or other parts of the world, and the wind does not get cold in the city in the village and in all places where there is a roof over the people's head, it is very important and important, but this retrofitting in the villages is one of the special attention. take a look at the residential units in the village and you will notice that these areas are in fact, it was built with a completely durable and semi-durable problem, and now many of our rural settlements have houses and buildings, in fact , natural disasters, and on the other hand, we are well on the earthquake belt in our country, and other disasters such as floods, earthquakes, etc. we have many people like mansoor in our country, so it is necessary that we come to munro rural ho

permanent housing and not two years housing. thank you. um good morning. um.e last time i was here, i spoke on how this city is defending cherie for all people, so i'm asking. for us organization to help your people help us to help them. um i'm here for the voucher for the family. i know, um are used to be in that journey. and that's the hardship journey. dragging your children your belonging and then it comes with mental health . angry frustrated. the um i know it's not enough shelter here also. so i'm here to ask for them. long term recommendation of how the military for the family that way we could be able to support them on a long run. um as education training. you know that way they understand how to learn to keep their health things that are repeating the cycle that they're in right now. um, thank you. good morning, everybody. my name is tracy mix and i work at the coalition on homelessness. um i just wanna throw him out support for extending these subsidies for families because two years a year is not enough time to get it together. if you coming from h

now what country has the least affordable housing and why are the global housing prices so high to begin with? yeah, well you know, as you would imagine, christy the, the more developed countries where there's lots of wealth, lots of money, some western european countries, certain markets in the united states, very, very expensive, of course, hong kong, very expensive and, and singapore and so forth. all the use these countries, i just have a lot of currency units in the u. s. s. case dollars. it might be the euro, whatever it is, whatever the current unit is, a lot of a lot of currency chasing a limited supply of housing. and especially in the areas that are either geographically constructed. hong kong would be a good example of that, or the areas that have masses environmental restrictions. and california would be a good example of that wherever you cause a shortage either by policy or by just natural land barriers and land masses, or oceans. you have a concentration and an buildable markets where housing gets very, very expensive. now what they a mega this tiny homes trend, do you thi

are we i want housing we want housing if i had a house i accomplice to live i have not had a place to live in 20 years. 20 years i have have not had a place to live am okay. a very precarious situation. xu had a chunk of [inaudible] any by. go by. and you you wonder. great to be here i'm feeling great. see what happens. happy san francisco, i guess. thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon supervisor safai, chan and mandelman. elizabeth practical developer at mission housing. we are appreciative you are hearing the item and providing insight regarding the issues facing five 55 larkin and 4840 mission. we support recommendations provide gap funding to the projects murder to off set the impacts they are facing. today's ideas go beyond the scope and the sxroesz hope the problems will be addressed in a quick manner moving forward. as a developer no stranger to the issues with our [inaudible] development. faced lsdz of 2 million dollars in cost savings due to delays resulting from power issues we understand the gravity of the situation. the real impact this has on residence denia

my house also protects the neighboring houses, guidance. a strong foundation can protect the houses from increasingly frequent natural disasters. building one isn't cheap, but it's still quite affordable for many. for vale of residence. my house is not that much more expensive for about 30000 euros. my parents house cost more. the construction was also sustainable. the architects that quality val avante built the house with better inflation, but with more windows, this keeps it pleasantly cool and the house is less susceptible to mould. the artist works in social projects in the neighborhood and knows the problems. not only in building houses is at armenia, usually the median only shows the violins shootings and drug trafficking on their prevail us. this is the opposite. every once talking about a house that is exemplary coded us anya's house is not just a one off. it could be the future model, home for brazilian villas. architects are now seeking sponsors to make it easier for the fabulous residents to build their livelihoods on staple gro

get people housing. creating again, safer more accessible more flexible more person centered housing opportunities. there was a lot of feedback the one size fits all model doesn't work for everybody. increasing transparency, communication and coordination. again, people said i don't have any information, i don't know where to get information, i only hear from friends. people also said, i just wish people would be honest with me. even if that means hey, you are not able to access this or it will be this long. people felt they were given misinformation and there was desire for more just reliable information. next slide. again, i talked through some of this already but i'll highlight-we asked people for feedback on specific sort of departments or segments of the city that interface with people experiencing homelessness. when it came to law enforcement and dpwue naninously over wn said there needs to be more training. might not surprise you we heard a lot of reports of abuses. human rights violations. people

about the white house easter egg roll. before we get into history, tell me about it today. how large is it in 2018? well, it's it would be a lot larger than it actually is, except the popularity is so high and everybody wants to be a part of this that they generally cap the attendance at about 30 to 35000 people. and where is it held today? it's held on the south grounds. earlier, the south lawn of the white house. so that's the what i like to call the president's backyard. and are the eggs real eggs? the eggs are sometimes real eggs. they also use these wooden eggs. we have some right here. yeah, they're collectibles. yes, definitely. but there are traditionally some real eggs used. and in the past, it was all real eggs. and who gets to go? well, anybody can go. but you need to submit your request online in advance. and then a lucky lottery winners get to go and the other thing is, you need to have a small child with you. otherwise, it's you know, it really is an event for the kids and otherwise, you just have a lot of ad

house. what made you want to look at abraham lincoln's white house visits with african americans um it and write book about that. yeah, so it started in 2014. i don't know why but for some reason in 2014. i started collecting letters from african americans to lincoln and i wanted to do a book that i was going to call emphatically the black man's president african-american correspondence and conversations with abraham lincoln and i realized very quickly that i had so many letters and so many conversations that were recorded between black men and women and lincoln that it was more than i could do in a single book and so in 2011 just a couple months ago. i published this book here to address you as my friend african americans letters to abraham lincoln with the university of north carolina, press i did the letters as one book and then i wanted to write a narrative history with the conversations. and so i took all of those and then turned it into a house built by slaves so you got two books two

house to become the people's house. if it was going to be the people's house, then it had to be all the people. she was very insistent that the white house was not just a place for the big shots to come in. it was for all of the people. how do you make the white house, how do you make the white house accessible to the people? she looked for different ways to say who is being excluded. one thing she was -- she felt there were all these people living in washington dc and they passed the white house every day and they never saw it so she had eliminated. in 1970, the white house was eliminated for the first time in the evening. then they opened up so the working people could come and visit the white house. this is misses nixon leading one of the tours. she also revived of pre-world war ii event by opening it for one weekend in the spring and fall. it had been closed since pearl harbor. she revised the tradition in 1973. as you had seen in the previous pictures, misses nixon was very interested in trying to make children fee

this is how we built the houses.ually in this team because it looks like it was not only the man who made the stove . and that's how the stove was made by professionals, well, the stovemen, the stove, and we also invited the plasterers for three days because we hate plaster, that's all, by the way, you say you built the stove, plastered, laid bricks, to me it all sounds like uh exposed uh, how much did it cost, how much money had to be collected so that in six months it became possible for iryna to return home well so worth it i think vasyl, because he actually, uh, i spent 800,000 or so, maybe a little less , somewhere, yes, uh, in six months. that's it. this question is for you to understand. it's not really due to the fact that we want fried facts so much. it's due to the fact that in ukraine right now it's easy there is a lot of destroyed housing and it is interesting to understand how long this rebuilding process can be and it alone is expensive . this is the sum it was. taking into account the fact that only fu

the white house correspondents' dinner live at 8:00 p.m. eastern saturday on c-span. >> sunday night on queu and a, richard nortonsmith shares his book about president ford. and talks about hisife and the controversial decision to pardon richard nixon. >> our long national nightmare is over. >> whoever wrote it ford didn't want to use it. and made the case, in effect, you don't understand. people need to hear

system, not just public housing but housing in general. there's reparations that we deserve that we are owed. many of our -- many of my forefathers and foremothers help build this city and help build the wealth yet it was taken from us at every single turn so i would love to and be glad to be a part of the committee who is doing great work and to help them bring about the change and the justice that we need. >> okay. thank you mr. martin and next up we will hear from larry martin and just to move things along with the entire agenda i'm going to ask if folks could observe two, three minutes but next up we will hear from mr. larry martin. mr. martin. >> yes. can you hear me? >> yep the floor is yours. >> yes. my name is larry martin and first i want to say i have attended numerous meetings reparations meetings and i have been very vocal on supporting reparations. i also want to mention before i start john connors junior in 1989 he introduced hr 40 and it was a commission to study reparations, so i want to thank the brothers and the sisters t

uh, housing lottery. here i am to push through these goalkeepers, he said that now i will bring a pack. well, you don't need a bag. i'm in a hurry to give me the last price on it was on this ticket, but she checked it says he plays, plays this ticket turned out to be happy. true, he turned out to be very happy. here is such a wonderful luck tatyana with your mother. that's how strongly developed intuition i am. i have an answer. but this, most likely, she has already developed. hmm, as a ritual every weekend to buy tickets and check friends for the ritual. well, i'm sure you should always trust your intuition. someone may trust some of their little girls rituals and so on and a clear example of this story, so many of your colleagues winners of our lotteries. how well can you listen to your inner voice? we will check very soon, because the time has come for the lottery drawing of ping 75 maria tatiana, i suggest you go to our guest area. and i give the floor to my brilliant colleagues and not voronina and

housing. voter was including affordable housing in the bond schedule stabilize neighborhoods, how we house vulnerable and house the workforce and what we keep the next generation in the city. urge the city to pursue a strategy ensure the highest level success for stage the local and regional housing bond of commitment to ensuring successful bond we know this measure also depens on the uncertain support of and advance the funding strategy asked about resources the city only supports i fwhoond does in the come to fruition. i local bond implement the host of strategy s and supervisors adopt from the 2023 housing element above the [inaudible]. thank you for your consideration. why thank you. mr. lm, this completes our queue >> no more comment t. is closed. >> supervisor safai. you want to say i appreciate the comments from folk this is came in person side. i know this is in the an 'press to know. one thing that president peskin said that is a truth is that when we allocate monies for to the projec

people's house, by the way, not pelosi's house, the people's house, we passed a rules package to create a more transparent member-driven legislative process. we defunded biden's army of 87,000 i.r.s. agents. we stopped the selling of strategic petroleum oil in our reserve to china. we created the select committee on china. we tackled inflation with the rein in act. we defended parents' rights with the parents bill of rights act. and we lowered energy costs with our signature legislation, the lower energy costs act. even joe biden and the democrats cannot deny the need for our commonsense policies. 88% of the bills we passed have been with bipartisan majorities and the president has already signed two of them into law. house republicans have come together as a team. we've come together as a team to enact the agenda that americans electedded us to enact. and our offense has forced the rest of washington to legislate along with us. but we've only just begun. so while we've accomplished a lot, there's still a lot more work to do. great first 100 days, but they're over. now we're going to mo

members of the white house correspondents association. ladies and gentlemen. laura and i are honored to be here tonight thank you for the invitation. what a fantastic audience we have tonight. washington powerbrokers, celebrities, hollywood stars. ozzy osbourne. [applause] ok ozzie. [laughter] might have been a mistake. [applause] the thing about him is he has made a lot of big hit recordings. [laughter] party with the animals. staff at bloody sabbath, raising hell, black skies and bloodbath in paradise. [applause] [laughter] ozzie, mom loves your stuff. [laughter] [applause] and drew carey is our entertainment tonight. drew has a fun tv show called whose line is it anyway. which is totally improvised. drew, do you have any interest in the middle east? last year at this dinner i showed photos straight out of the bush family photo album, tonight i'm going to show you some actual never seen before photos taken by the white house photographers over the past 15 months. we've created just for you this slideshow, of what life is really like inside the bush white hou

and the president of the white house correspondents association, npr white house correspondent and cohostmera keen. tonight's headliner and correspondent for the daily show, roy would junior -- roy wood jr.. now, please welcome vice president kamala harris and the second gentleman. ♪ ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, joseph r biden, and first lady dr. jill biden. ♪ [laughter] [applause] >> hello. i am much taller on the radio. thank you u.s. marine band, and the drum major, winking. -- duane king. and i think you all take a seat, as the president would say. welcome to the white house correspondents dinner. we are all thrilled to see you here. all rights, team, do not make me shout about the quorum -- decorum. we are happy to see all of you who got dressed up to celebrate the first amendment and the fourth estate. your tickets help fund scholarships for aspiring journalists who will you will learn more about tonight. and our more than 600 members. i know that choosing is a sport in this room. [shushing] we have more than 600 hard-working journalists covering the whi

are we i want housing we want housing if i had a house i accomplice to live i have not had a place to live in 20 years. 20 years i have have not had a place to live am okay. a very precarious situation. xu had a chunk of [inaudible] any by. go by. and you you wonder. great to be here i'm feeling great. see what happens. happy san francisco, i guess. thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon supervisor safai, chan and mandelman. elizabeth practical developer at mission housing. we are appreciative you are hearing the item and providing insight regarding the issues facing five 55 larkin and 4840 mission. we support recommendations provide gap funding to the projects murder to off set the impacts they are facing. today's ideas go beyond the scope and the sxroesz hope the problems will be addressed in a quick manner moving forward. as a developer no stranger to the issues with our [inaudible] development. faced lsdz of 2 million dollars in cost savings due to delays resulting from power issues we understand the gravity of the situation. the real impact this has on residence denia

of houses. another applicant is going to become a house owner, and a bank loan will be given to the land, my dear compatriots. they believe that they themselves will help to complete their housing units as soon as possible and give free land to the people. one of the resolutions of last year's supreme council meeting, such as the presence of the president in the ministry of roads and urban development and the construction of housing greatly facilitates and illustrates that until the end of 1400 sections, it is significant that the land is the last statistic that was presented about the transfer of land to the people. individual or group land in implementation was limited to small cities. the secretary of the supreme council of urban planning and architecture stated that the reason for the limitation of government land is its construction and the existence of dual government land, which should definitely exist. in the meeting of the housing administrative council, the gradual construction method

live coverage of the house here on c-span.

once we say this is going to housing. supervisor robe sxen moiz will have a hard time saying in this housing development will not help. you know we will -- so and a too bad so sad the next bond in 2030 and -- those of us on the board had are you know -- filled with anxiety about this can encourage successors to carry the torch further. but you know i very much take president peskin's point have you to do that you have the ability to do that may well be housing but bums mow out and heim not red to say this now >> before i go to supervisor safai can we have a tech calgary question answered. i think this who i we say today mendzing this legislation and then we indicated a dollar amount we like to increase. there is nothing this is perhaps when voice chair mandelman is saying but technically if we up the dollar amount today. we could in the -- in event when the when which bond going forward. we don't have to. give us an admit to exceed amount but does in the say you must go with this dollar amount. we have done this before in

house. great to walk around the house chamber, walk around the halls of congress and see people, see our constituents, see school groups. here in the house of representatives, under the republican majority, we have worked to protect the sanctity of life and worked to counter the chinese communist party and their influence and biden administration for the weapon niecessation of the federal government. mr. speaker, we are just getting started. we have a lot of work cut out for us, but we're up to the challenge. we are working hard for the american people and committed for delivering results to the american people, each and every day in this republican party. i appreciate the honor to serve and i appreciate congressman johnson, you organizing tonight so that people like myself and other members in the republican house majority again can talk to the people, can talk about the accomplishments and also the important issues that our nation faces. with that, i yield back. mr. johnson: i thank you, m

elizabeth housing program manager.gram inimation bay this includes continuing to fund existing projects including the last of our funds for block 9, 141 unit permanent supportive housing project, and block 9a, 148 unit 100 percent affordable home ownership project currently under construction. we also budgeted for pre-development loans for two remaining affordable housing blocks mission bay south, 12 west and 4 east totaling up to 980 units. maximizing density to achieve the unit count requires additional state and local approval including the replacement housing legislation that is currently being considered by the state legislature. the unit counts here reflect that increase. with that, i'll turn it over to brandon to discuss transbay. >> good afternoon chair bracket, commissioners. welcome commissioner drew and executive director kaslofsky. ben brandon transbay project manager. most of the transbay work in the coming fiscal year will focus moving forward our brock 3 and under-ramp park projects. as well as preparing

it does not contemplate the development of new housing or affordable housing. it also assumes the housing or more permanent subsidized within the private rental market. and then the shelter models include a congregate models similar to the centers that we have opened in the last six 6 or 7 years, both buildings as well as the cabin models. and we've shown the cost of safe sleep but those are not proposed in the model. finally this is the average cost of proconveniencing to try to address that. and i will note that these costs are much lower than we experienced when we opened the 2500 shelt ner place cost hotels. fiscal year 21-22, the city spent more than 155 million to maintain an average of 1180 beds per night. these are significantly lower than the immediate emergency costs. and the other thing that is important to note is that these costs do not fully look at the nonprofit operating costs or cost to see provide supportive services. in this slide presents the cost difference between the two. you can see on the left we've adjusted the model to assume fewer ac

housing emphasized that this should happen.ording to this month , in the first year of the implementation of the law, 360 thousand billion tomans were notified to the banks, and the quota of each bank was determined . the quota has been announced and it has been determined that currently the banks have signed contracts with them for 111,000 billion tomans and they have provided facilities in the form of self-ownership facilities for the establishment of the national rural housing movement, but the housing is being paid to qualified applicants . the law specified 17% of researchers it means that the meeting that we are serving you today is the main focus of the discussion on the follow-up of financing and the requirement of the banking network to pay the facilities . all the presidents and ceos of the banks are present today. after all, this is a very important issue. the national housing movement is one of the main resources for building this sector. besides, the banking facilities of maskan bank have cooperated very well. weak

meeting of the supreme council of housing, the sixth meeting of the supreme council of housing in the government of mr. dr. isapour, first of all, i will give an introduction in the housing sector, if you want to hear the introduction of hazrat ali, and let us say goodbye to the dear viewers of the first tv channel, if you are interested, we can continue this conversation. at khabar network follows my section, the commander of the housing sector has the highest share in the household expenditure basket, so the production of housing causes the inflation in the housing sector to decrease, and as a result, the general inflation decreases, and on the other hand, because the housing sector is one of the economic drivers the previous and previous connections with industries and services and other productions in the country are increasing the economic growth and employment in the area of ​​the production area. today's meeting was the sixth session of the supreme council of housing, which was attended by the honorable chairman the president and relevant ministers of all the country's governor

let's take housing. in the short term, we could do things tomorrow like immediately expand housing vouchers or enforce a sensible rent stabilization to make sure landlords turn a profit. but make sure tenants aren't crushed by the brutal rental market. short term necessary solutions that could happen immediately. but in the long term, we need to start expanding the housing choice for our poorest families, building on ramps and homeownership, yet investing in things like permanently supportive housing, cooperative housing, these kind of more in during solutions that kind of cut poverty at the root in what in one place you right you caution us doing the right thing is highly inconvenient time consuming, even costly. you're right. it's uncomfortable, double painful, dishonest to suggest otherwise. but then elsewhere you say we could end poverty tomorrow. you just made a distinction between short term and long term. i thought maybe you were making a distinction between raising revenue, which you considered e

the question is, will the house suspend the rules and agree to house resolution 240 as amended. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative -- mr. mast: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. mast: on that i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. all those in favor of taking this vote on the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question will be postponed. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until approximately 6:30 p.m. >> very first president attending the white house correspondentence dinner was calvin coolidge in 1924. hi just been elected to the united states senate. >> the white house correspondent ants dinner, the black tie event is stat, april 29. watch c-span's live coverage from th

to house.hey liberate the city from ukrainian nationalists, under the control of the subdivisions, the railway station in the west of the city crossed the path, and our film crew was the first to cross the bridges in the quarters behind the railway. our correspondent amir yusupov saw what was happening there. here is his exclusive report? we on the other left side are also trying to smoke. they occupied the first floors from above give fighters, cheva, kovalder clear the neighboring house grenade launcher supports. one after another, he charges carrots. that's what they call shots for the rpg-7 hand grenade launcher here. it shoots four times in a row with an interval of 20 seconds in the room. fuh moves to another position, a new task arrives to destroy the bullets, a large nest. come and show me exactly where to work. here is the next entrance. yes, it does not work out the window several times in order to surely shut up the machine gun. everyone went. guys, let's go from the end of the house

and housing is a human right. housing is a human right! ending the housing emergency healthcare will kill trans and queer people, it will kill disabled people and that blood is in everyone's hand now. thank you for supporting the trans resolution, thank you. >> thank you for your comments. >> all right, let's hear from our next caller. >> caller: i'm speaking in support of supervisor preston's resolution in protect transgender and lgbtq gender. last night, mahogona and anita moore spoke about the panel in the rise of hatred and what we need to do in san francisco to stand up and fight back. over 400 pieces of anti trans legislation have been introduced throughout the country. literally a death sentence who already experience tremendous bullying and violence. my friend trans committed suicide while in high school because of the violence he experienced. juanitia, moore seek to go move to san francisco so they can be safe and access the care that they need. and lgbq and their families. we need to ensure that the words manifest. thank you. >>

and housing is a human right. housing is a human right! ending the housing emergency healthcare will kill trans and queer people, it will kill disabled people and that blood is in everyone's hand now. thank you for supporting the trans resolution, thank you. >> thank you for your comments. >> all right, let's hear from our next caller. >> caller: i'm speaking in support of supervisor preston's resolution in protect transgender and lgbtq gender. last night, mahogona and anita moore spoke about the panel in the rise of hatred and what we need to do in san francisco to stand up and fight back. over 400 pieces of anti trans legislation have been introduced throughout the country. literally a death sentence who already experience tremendous bullying and violence. my friend trans committed suicide while in high school because of the violence he experienced. juanitia, moore seek to go move to san francisco so they can be safe and access the care that they need. and lgbq and their families. we need to ensure that the words manifest. thank you. >>

senior housing, affordable to low income. educated housing, essential workers the list goos. the path to get there strategy collaborateeration amongst official and local stake holders. committed to supporting this collaborate rigz and providing information and resources, thank you. why thank you. >> can we have the next caller, please. >> hello board. i would like to comment on item 36. i'm lillian marques a parent leader with the childhood and visited site i need to support childcare and early learning environments all children development. and other funding problems, thank you for your time. next speaker, please. well, well, well, i methis mewhat is going on. [inaudible]. [inaudible] i toll you to get out of there we are doing this [inaudible]. he needs [inaudible]. [breaking up]. drunk and i skunk. who thes going on. >> caller's time. can you make sure you are keeping your comments civilized. >> otherwise we will move on to the next speaker. mr. lamb, unmute the speaker for a moment. >> do you not understand the constitution comp henldzed [inaudible] keep your mouth f shut

jones on the house floor today >> only three times in over 20 years have there been member of the house of representative expelled the first case was an 1866, si members were expelled fo refusing to convert citizenshi on formerly enslaved persons then in 1980, one member was expelled for taking 1000 dolla bribe to kill a bill o committee. in 2016, one member, who man of you served with, wa expelled for 22 counts o sexual harassment. >> protesters gathered, once again, in the capital today, making their view of the republican party of tennesse clear. >> but the republica supermajority in that chambe went ahead with a vote to expe mr. jones for protesting gun violence anywhere. >> the world is watching tennessee. the world is watchin tennessee. because what is happening here today is a farce of democracy. this is a historic day for tennessee, but it is may mark very dark day for tennessee, because it was signaled to the nation that there is n democracy in this state. it will signal to the nation and that if it can happen here in tennessee, it's coming to your state next. >> of course, the

bush's white house, early on. is this the defining moment for the biden white house? >> absolutely. my book and the biden presidency is kind of a political thriller in three acts. the first was the fraught transition from donald trump, to biden a transition that almost did not happen as we know. act two is the first year of the biden presidency, which was very tough, overshadowed by the debacle of the afghanistan withdrawal, decline in approval ratings. the third act i believe began on february 24, 2022 with putin's invasion. joe biden rose to meet that moment in a way i think no one else could have. i think certainly one of the defining tests. the other two i think historians will look at are the once in a century pandemic, and how did he deal with that. finally the third defining test of the biden presidency is how he has faced down or met the challenge, the persistence of trumpism and maga which is very much with us. >> fight of his life, there's a lot about donald trump in this book. ways that? -- why is that? >> that's right. one thing that shocked joe biden more than anything