comes to us about this is the former litigation staff attorney for the national bedrooms legal services program and political consultant rory reilly topping rory always a pleasure having you on thank you. thanks for having me so is is trump's statements regarding the injuries these 34 soldiers received indicative of the lack of understanding and even compassion soldiers and veterans suffering from traumatic brain injuries received from our political class. so yes i think that you're right there's certainly a lack of understanding i want to break out those 2 concepts because even though they're interlake did there's a couple of different things. so in terms of lack of understanding i mean you played the clip of the president's quotation where he said he heard they were headaches that they're not very serious one of the challenges with injuries like t.b.i. is that some of the most serious symptoms aren't readily apparent they don't show up until later so a symptom like a headache even though it may not seem serious at the time is something that requires medical treatment and needs to continue to

all i wouldn't say have a paid advisor on the president's retained counsel program will not discuss my legal case or services. >> [inaudible] >> i guess we call it the coming attractions. we will take whatever is appropriate but next week is when you will see the full front page. >> good afternoon. i am actually looking forward to the presentation i'm anxious to see the factual presentation. all trump appointees or career civil servants. but somehow these actions did not rise to the impeachable offense. i will try to keep an open mind and i took an oath to be an impartial jury. by do think the house presentation so far. on abuse of power has been quite powerful i think mister schiff a number of times has made a good and powerful argument. and as a vice chair of the intelligence committee of one opponent of the house argument and that is the notion that somehow ukraine was involved in the intervention of the 2016 election. because with that place one more time with the propaganda i think there's plenty of evidence of them. there is no trump appointed intelligence or law enforcement intelligence that somehow i

programs are having out there. deep dive reports, we have had some great information, but we will be looking at legal services trends in asian-pacific islander populations specifically, establish the community-based conservatorship unit to implement the program we have been talking about and you have been reading about in the paper, and conduct public information campaign and develop enhanced outreach path for the community to increase awareness of services, which i just mentioned. so that's kind of the big to do in our second half of our year. >> thank you. any comments or questions for shireen? martha? >> especially around -- first of all, thank you for the work you did around trying to save as many classes as you could. it seemed like the most appropriate things to do was save the ones that have to do with our senior centers. will the goal of trying to get more of these classes back or that be incorporated into our overall goals? and they sort of are. so i get that they fit into many of our objectives, but i'm just wondering if there will be a strategy for that to try and identify ones that might be good for our

program described torture and experimental the u.k.'s national health service as. the 1st of its kind legal challenge prescribe being life changing drugs to youngsters to alter their gender leading claimant to explain why this latest case. with incident looking at all skiing young children.

program described. the u.k.'s national health service as 1st of its kind legal challenge for prescribing life changing drugs to youngsters to alter their gender a leading claimant explains why the latest case. being young. sent to an experimental treatment can be and he said if we know the outcomes the full side effects what's going to happen to the . united nations ruling comes refugees the right to continue. if environmental dangers in their own country means their lives and the decision is creating fears in europe immigration issues. it's just another way. the. border and you know even at the most. and he wants. people to move and we have to start talking about how we deal with this. wherever you're tuning in from right across the globe this hour welcome to moscow and to our to international my name's unanimity. right now across france thousands are rallying against controversial pension reform plans earlier on friday president among but the proposed changes to his cabinet major strikes happening across the country as well today marking the largest shutdown of infrastructure in the nation in decades r.t. charlotte dub

legal services and other, as-needed engineering consulting services. the community benefit's budget has 2.4 million allocated over time and i think you've heard through the workshops and reports we work with the legacy foundation to program their strategic plan so we continue to do that work. and again, we have an ongoing relationship with the navy and that concludes the overview of huntersview and candlestick point. >> good afternoon. i'm the manager of the development service's division at ocii. in 2021, the asset management portion of oci's work plan includes the management of ongoing obligations outside the three major development areas. so the asset management sources by uses that you see include 7.8 million, those funds are the remaining balance of grant funds under the 2010 grant agreement for the mexican museums, tenant improvements at the 706 project. that's the largest ke large exp. the authority in that regard is roll up into the operation's lines of the ropps that was covered. and activities under that include continuing to dispose of property that the agency has or will have subject to completion of obligations in the major project areas. i'll hand it back to mina. thank you. >> so we will spend 111.9 millio

program the u.k.'s national health service is facing a 1st of its kind legal battle over prescribing children as young as 9. 100. 23 year old key rebel he was previously treated by the gender identity development she regrets making all of us will changes and said no child should go through the experimental torture she did shut it was dusty has the story. 23 year old care about went through gender reassignment as a teenager but years later she decided to reverse the transition while she lived to regret her treatment she also stopped the clinic putting others through what she did she's leading a landmark case against the tavistock and portman n.h.s. trusts the u.k.'s only gender identity service that deals with patients under 18 years old often without parental consent care of herself as a teenager and says youngsters aren't given proper information on the process and the drugs to take them through the transition i do not believe the children and young people can consent to the use of powerful and experimental hormone drugs like i did i believe that the current affirmative system put in place by the tav

programs are having out there. deep dive reports, we have had some great information, but we will be looking at legal services trends in asian-pacific islander populations specifically, establish the community-based conservatorship unit to implement the program we have been talking about and you have been reading about in the paper, and conduct public information campaign and develop enhanced outreach path for the community to increase awareness of services, which i just mentioned. so that's kind of the big to do in our second half of our year. >> thank you. any comments or questions for shireen? martha? >> especially around -- first of all, thank you for the work you did around trying to save as many classes as you could. it seemed like the most appropriate things to do was save the ones that have to do with our senior centers. will the goal of trying to get more of these classes back or that be incorporated into our overall goals? and they sort of are. so i get that they fit into many of our objectives, but i'm just wondering if there will be a strategy for that to try and identify ones that might be good for our

programs are having out there. deep dive reports, we have had some great information, but we will be looking at legal services trends in asian-pacific islander populations specifically, establish the community-based conservatorship unit to implement the program we have been talking about and you have been reading about in the paper, and conduct public information campaign and develop enhanced outreach path for the community to increase awareness of services, which i just mentioned. so that's kind of the big to do in our second half of our year. >> thank you. any comments or questions for shireen? martha? >> especially around -- first of all, thank you for the work you did around trying to save as many classes as you could. it seemed like the most appropriate things to do was save the ones that have to do with our senior centers. will the goal of trying to get more of these classes back or that be incorporated into our overall goals? and they sort of are. so i get that they fit into many of our objectives, but i'm just wondering if there will be a strategy for that to try and identify ones that might be good for our

service, offering legal advocacy, education, support groups, referrals, and a 24 hour, seven day a week free and confidential crisis line for victims of domestic violence. the organization also operates a youth program in a criminal justice intervention program n addition rivers of hope has grown beyond the neighbors who founded the organization that now include corporate professionals, business leaders, public servants, and public servants from counties and community leaders. thank you to everyone who offers their time and effort to rivers of hope, making it the vital resource for victims in our communities. we are grateful for your dedication to making the sixth congressional district a better place to live and a safe place for everyone. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from utah, mr. curtis, for five minutes. mr. curtis: thank you. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of the hardworking utahians in the uranium industry in san juan county and especially those who have recently lost their jobs at the white mesa uranium mill and complex. unfortunately foreign subscyization of uranium has had a devastating impact on north american production and affected the m

programs are having out there. deep dive reports, we have had some great information, but we will be looking at legal services trends in asian-pacific islander populations specifically, establish the community-based conservatorship unit to implement the program we have been talking about and you have been reading about in the paper, and conduct public information campaign and develop enhanced outreach path for the community to increase awareness of services, which i just mentioned. so that's kind of the big to do in our second half of our year. >> thank you. any comments or questions for shireen? martha? >> especially around -- first of all, thank you for the work you did around trying to save as many classes as you could. it seemed like the most appropriate things to do was save the ones that have to do with our senior centers. will the goal of trying to get more of these classes back or that be incorporated into our overall goals? and they sort of are. so i get that they fit into many of our objectives, but i'm just wondering if there will be a strategy for that to try and identify ones that might be good for our

programs are having out there. deep dive reports, we have had some great information, but we will be looking at legal services trendsn asian-pacific islander populations specifically, establish the community-based conservatorship unit to implement the program we have been talking about and you have been reading about in the paper, and conduct public information campaign and develop enhanced outreach path for the community to increase awareness of services, which i just mentioned. so that's kind of the big to do in our second half of our year. >> thank you. any comments or questions for shireen? martha? >> especially around -- first of all, thank you for the work you did around trying to save as many classes as you could. it seemed like the most appropriate things to do was save the ones that have to do with our senior centers. will the goal of trying to get more of these classes back or that be incorporated into our overall goals? and they sort of are. so i get that they fit into many of our objectives, but i'm just wondering if there will be a strategy for that to try and identify ones that might be good for our ne

programs are having out there. deep dive reports, we have had some great information, but we will be looking at legal services trends in asian-pacific islander populations specifically, establish the community-based conservatorship unit to implement the program we have been talking about and you have been reading about in the paper, and conduct public information campaign and develop enhanced outreach path for the community to increase awareness of services, which i just mentioned. so that's kind of the big to do in our second half of our year. >> thank you. any comments or questions for shireen? martha? >> especially around -- first of all, thank you for the work you did around trying to save as many classes as you could. it seemed like the most appropriate things to do was save the ones that have to do with our senior centers. will the goal of trying to get more of these classes back or that be incorporated into our overall goals? and they sort of are. so i get that they fit into many of our objectives, but i'm just wondering if there will be a strategy for that to try and identify ones that might be good for our

legal services and other, as-needed engineering consulting services. the community benefit's budget has 2.4 million allocated over time and i think you've heard through the workshops and reports we work with the legacy foundation to program their strategic plan so we continue to do that work. and again, we have an ongoing relationship with the navy and that concludes the overview of huntersview and candlestick point. >> good afternoon. i'm the manager of the development service's division at ocii. in 2021, the asset management portion of oci's work plan includes the management of ongoing obligations outside the three major development areas. so the asset management sources by uses that you see include 7.8 million, those funds are the remaining balance of grant funds under the 2010 grant agreement for the mexican museums, tenant improvements at the 706 project. that's the largest ke large exp. the authority in that regard is roll up into the operation's lines of the ropps that was covered. and activities under that include continuing to dispose of property that the agency has or will have subject to completion of obligations in the major project areas. i'll hand it back to mina. thank you. >> so we will spend 111.9 millio

legal services and other, as-needed engineering consulting services. the community benefit's budget has 2.4 million allocated over time and i think you've heard through the workshops and reports we work with the legacy foundation to program strategic plan so we continue to do that work. and again, we have an ongoing relationship with the navy and that concludes the overview of huntersview and candlestick point. >> good afternoon. i'm the manager of the development service's division at ocii. in 2021, the asset management portion of oci's work plan includes the management of ongoing obligations outside the three major development areas. so the asset management sources by uses that you see include 7.8 million, those funds are the remaining balance of grant funds under the 2010 grant agreement for the mexican museums, tenant improvements at the 706 project. that's the largest ke large exp. the authority in that regard is roll up into the operation's lines of the ropps that was covered. and activities under that include continuing to dispose of property that the agency has or will have subject to completion of obligations in the major project areas. i'll hand it back to mina. thank you. >> so we will spend 111.9 million on o

programs, 38 educators benefited from the down payment assistance loan totaling up to 89 educators. 300 teachers received counseling. this is data that we are gathering outcomes. 41 employees facing eviction. they received legal services. as we go deeper into what we have been doing with our housing program, 134 units are projected to be built at the project and we also issued an r.f.q. for more educator housing. when we think about educatetor housing and the goal we are thinking about, we are still in the process of working through our policy setting about building 500 units of affordable housing not currently met by the market. the resolution will be the key marconcern fomarker to focus onl also. we will pursue opportunities to subsidize for paraeducators at lower a.m.i. levels. on building educator housing, the fourth strategy, we are excited the francis scott key will be the first sight for 134 units. sfusd will provide the land and the city will provide the gap funding with the 2015 housing prop a bonds. additionally the project sponsor will apply for federal tax credit for units below 80% a.m.i. the project is in predevelopment phase and has submitted the environmental application. once it passes, trailing legis

programs are having out there. deep dive reports, we have had some great information, but we will be looking at legal services trendsn asian-pacific islander populations specifically, establish the community-based conservatorship unit to implement the program we have been talking about and you have been reading about in the paper, and conduct public information campaign and develop enhanced outreach path for the community to increase awareness of services, which i just mentioned. so that's kind of the big to do in our second half of our year. >> thank you. any comments or questions for shireen? martha? >> especially around -- first of all, thank you for the work you did around trying to save as many classes as you could. it seemed like the most appropriate things to do was save the ones that have to do with our senior centers. will the goal of trying to get more of these classes back or that be incorporated into our overall goals? and they sort of are. so i get that they fit into many of our objectives, but i'm just wondering if there will be a strategy for that to try and identify ones that might be good for our ne