my name is karen hill, hr director for sf public works. nice to meet you all. i'll be presenting a short presentation overview of hiring and vacancies for public works. hr introduction, we have a overview where we fit. human resources, we currently report up to the deputy director of financial management and administration, currently held by bruce robertson. our human resources org chart, glad to say it is full. all our vacancies are filled. to date we made our last four offers last week, so we are-will be fully staffed probably within the next 6 weeks of our last 4 vacancies hired. total filled positions to date, we have 1408 positions, filled to date as of april 2023. all most 75 percent of those are permanent civil service, 1053 of those positions, close to 25 percent of the positions are exempt positions, and .4 percent are provisional. we will look to increase our provisional hiring over the next probably 6 months to a year to expedite hiring. our current vacancies, we have overall vacancy of 18.6 percent for the department, and 11.7 percent currently for

karen: i agree. i thought it was a fantastic speech. travis hill will play an important role on the fdic. it reminded me how many questions would keep facing and unanswered issues from the last crisis. i wrote a note two weeks ago, and i said the reflections were on my fourth financial crisis. there might even be five because i started very early in my career with the crises. you keep seeing repeats. i thought it was helpful for travis hill to mention some of those. also, there were other issues in terms of thinking about resolutions, whose focus on acquisitions struck me because over the last two crises, the importance of bridge bank and other resolutions options that don't involve acquisitions, so that we are even more careful not to have moral hazards. there is still a lot we have to think through because so many assumptions that became embedded after 2008 are being challenged. john: let's start with resolutions. and sort of living will. can you explain to the audience, what are resolutions and how do they work in practice? what are debates on what should be done with resolution partie

reagan agenda, karen and i loaded up the kids in the minivan and went to the county fairs and knocked on doors and we were elected to congress in the year 2000. when arrived on capitol hill, the very first though -- bill of the new incoming republican administration was called no child left behind it was largest expansion of the department of education since jimmy carter created it. sometimes i felt like a minute man who showed up 10 years late for the revolution. [laughter] i often tell friends that i felt like rip van winkle. i went to sleep before the reagan revolution started and i woke up after was over. i was one and elton who was a principal conservative in every single way in the congress of the united states. elton, want to thank you so much. [applause] i was one of i think 28 republicans who voted against no child left behind. i voted against efforts by the republican president to expand entitlements, but i had a deep sense as i recount in "so help me god" that if we walked away from that reagan vision of limited government, fiscal responsibility that the american people would walk away from us. in 2006, they did. we would lose in 2006, and i would say at the t

saba cemetery, life and th texas hill country came back t normal most people could only speculate about what reall happened on the day bonnie harkey and her caretaker karenjack schoumacher says h knows that because car pressley told him how it all went down this weekend he also knows that bruce harke wanted everyone in san saba to know that he was going out o town jack vaughan, a loca businessman, says he had only nodding acquaintance with bruc harkey, and yet -- >> he started telling me how h was normally out of town all weekend long, stressed all weekend long, leaving earl saturday morning but i won't be back until late sunday night it might even monday before make it back in. so, i'm gonna be gone al weekend long >> by the time bruce harke went on trial in april of 2014 his nephew karl pressley had confessed to his part an killing bonnie harkey and he caretaker. carl's girlfriend lillian king had admitted her involvement with the two of them said to testify against bruce harkey in exchange for lighte sentences, prosecutor sunn mcafee felt confident that h had a solid case against bruce >> the facts of the crime were so horrendous that i did not think

hills hotel. night ended we were intimate. so there's the sex was consensual. it was clear. yes, trump has denied having an affair with mcdougal. long before she met donald trump. karen macdougal grew up in a small town in michigan. the new yorker says she worked as a preschool teacher before starting her modeling career. mcdougall said she won a local modeling contest , which landed her in california contracts to relocate in l a and do a lot of modeling their first appeared in playboy as miss december 1997. then was named playboy playmate of the year in 1998 macdougal told anderson she and trump were in love donald trump ever say to you that he loved you. all the time. mcdougall says trump once took her to his apartment at trump tower past a room. and he said, this is melania's room. how did you feel being in his apartment guilty very guilty after meeting trump mcdougall was photographed alongside melania and ivanka trump at a party for the apprentice. she told anderson. she ended her relationship with trump in april, 2007. years later in 2016 mcdougall was at the center of a catch and kill scheme after trying to sell her story about the alleged affair to the nation

hill and republicans beyond alright. elena. train for us in washington. thank you so much. let's bring it down. cnn senior political commentator and former republican congressman adam kinzinger and cnn political commentator karen finney. good morning to you both. congressman let me start with you. do you know enough yet to agree or disagree with some of your former republican house colleagues that this is political. no no, and they don't know either. i mean, look, it's one thing to say, hey, let's take a look at what this indictment says. i mean, it's the rule of law. that's kind of an important thing. but to see people like lindsey graham jump out there and cry on tv, begging for money for him, and to see some of my other colleagues that seem to have read an indictment that even donald trump himself haven't haven't read. they don't have the proper information. look there. maybe you know, once we actually see what this indictment is there, maybe then a point at which they come out and say, look, this looks like anybody else wouldn't have been charged with this. but we're not there yet. and the rule of law and, frankly, the impartiality of the law. so important that just you know, i would recommend to my collea