it was linda.i miss you. miss holding your hand. that soft spot scar on your face. mwah mwah mwah." can you just picture it? you're there with your significant other, she's behind you texting her lover? they weren't repairing things. >> reporter: so gil had no reason to kill tom, the defense said because he didn't think the affair was over. >> reporter: reporter, james nani. >> linda admitted on the stand that up to the night before mr. kolman died that they had still seen each other, they had still spoken via text. i think that weakens the prosecution's narrative that there is an obsessive person that'll do anything to get this person, to get linda to go back into his arms. >> the defense was trying to say that you're telling tom one thing, you know, that you wanna patch things up, you're telling gilberto another, stringing him along. >> yeah. it was -- >> was there any truth in that, or did you feel that was unfair? >> no. there was some truth to it 'cause, you know, i -- i was stringin' him alon

. >> reporter: monica lewinsky and linda tripp, their fates collided in the halls of the pentagon ins unavailable. >> someone long distance? someone from work? someone important? >> reporter: linda tripp's manipulation and betrayal of monica lewinsky by exposing her affair with president bill clinton led to one of the most explosive political scandals in our nation's history. >> the president has felt obliged to say again that he did not have a sexual relationship with 21-year-old monica lewinsky. >> at the end of the day, loyalty for linda is being loyal to herself. she was out to protect herself. >> my calls with monica. >> reporter: the drama retold in the new fx series "impeachment: american crime story." the series goes behind the walls of the most powerful institution in the free world, exposing a forbidden affair and a string of lies. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman. miss lewinsky. >> reporter: the scandal and impeachment that followed now told from the perspective of the women at the heart of it. >> the relationship between monica and linda was the central

linda tripp is tripping me.hen: even though linda tripp is no longer with us, but in heaven you cannot see tv before it's broadcast? >> you cannot. ( laughter ) >> stephen: now, not the first time you've played a famous historical figure. you played marsha clark in the o.j. simpson story. ( applause ) >> i'll take it wherever i can get it. >> stephen: how far do you go to get an historical figure right? >> well, with linda, unlike with marsha, there was so much tape of linda walking out of her home, so i was able to really study the walk which was a very specific walk, endless tapes of her walking out of her house. with marsha, it was stuff i could see in the courtroom. so i never got her in her normal life. but i did a deep dive and tried to figure out what perfume marsha wore in the trial. the odor, what was it doing when she was getting upset and hot and the fragrance flying off her wrist in a different way, i don't know. i found out from a mutual friend what the perfume was and decided to p s t determine-- b

author of susan, linda, tina and cokie, the founding mothers of npr. another founding mother after they spoke sadly not with us, cokie roberts who died in september 2019 national public radio in 1978 more than 40 years broadcasting. abc news and npr, countless rewards and inducted into the broadcast hall of fame cited by the american radio and television is one of the 50 greatest women in history of broadcasting. longtime member of our national archives foundation board who worked tirelessly on behalf of our outreach activities ten years together, we often found ourselves a rotunda of the national archives with the conversation turning to the signing of the declaration of independence and the constitution. cokie knew that there were no women depicted. her intelligence and passion for the role of womenel in our sociy will be missed but never forgotten. today's author was born and raised in brooklyn new york early in thear rise, she covid e intersection of technology andnd culture at the new york times cyber times on msnbc and public radio's marketplace.

linda said to me, i wonder if that is cokie, who else would they know by that name?went to college together, they were not close friends they were -- >> acquainted. >> i took it right away to jim russell, our boss and i said we need more people in here is somebody from cbs and her father, her mother was linda fox, her father was democratic -- [inaudible] give some attention to her and he brought her in and cokie and i both came in thinking we would be hired shortly. in those days, npr kept everybody like us on the string for months and months. it was that way for me. >> my concern about cokie, and i did have a concern, most of the things, i had spent a couple of years learning, she knew when she was about seven, she knew how congress worked, a tremendous amount of people in congress, she could identify the chairman of committees and know what they did and there was a lot of -- i didn't feel that i didn't know as much as she did but i did feel she had a friend and i did and i was concerned. but the thing that made the difference for us was that cokie never had a super

i am pleased and honored to welcome our three special guests, susan, nina and linda. cokie roberts, the fourth time of the books title. susan, president since the network began in 1971, the first woman to anchor national nightly news program and every major award in broadcasting. she's been inducted into the broadcast hall of fame and radio hall of fame. beginning in 1972, served as cohost of the award-winning news magazine, all things considered 14 years. reports on cultural issues on weekend edition saturday. well known for her conversation, intelligence and knack for finding an interesting story for thousands of interviews include conversations with bush, billy crystal, rosa parks. two books every night at 5:00 and co- edited the wedding cake in the middle of the road which grew out of a series of stories for weekend edition sunday. her recognitions include the armstrong awards incorporation public broadcasting, universities golden anniversary directors award and distinguished broadcaster award from the american women in radio and television. nina is npr's legal af

i think we saw linda messing with the camera. >> the cat might have come over. on the top of your computer you willn see a bump -- >> if you see the zuma icon, click on it. >> i was just trying to turn up the sound. [laughter] any engineers, we are all technically sophisticated. >> what would she think of zoom. we talked about what she must have thought in the last year, the pandemic, the election. >> she missed it lift to triple digits, you were never going to stop working. you really can't imagine. >> i do not consider myself a great teacher. it doesn't interest me terribly except person-to-person or even a small class. i don't imagine that i could do it until i'm 101. i mean, i've got this microphone -- i don't think i can do that. >> i am counting on you but i don't think i could keep the kindte of schedule that increasingly the news organizations have younger people and it never, ever stops with platforms, social media, digital, radio. and so and so would like you on with cnn and msnbc or even fox. i will do it if i possibly can. it's good for a reporter to

and it's my pleasure to welcome you to today's virtual panel discussion led by the author of susan, linda, nina and cokie the extraordinary story of theg founding others of npr. one of the founding mothers of today's book is sadly not with us. cokie roberts, who died september 2019 joined national public radio in 1978 and spent more than 40 years in broadcasting as a political commentator for abc, and npr she won countless awards and was inducted into the broadcast and cable hall of fame and was cited by the american women in radio and television one of the 50 greatest in the history of broadcasting. she was a longtime member of our national archives foundation board who worked tirelessly on behalf of our education and outreach activities. we worked ten years together and often found ourselves in the rotunda of the national archives when the conversation turned to depicting the signing of the declaration of independence and the constitution. she always bemoaned the fact that there were no women depicted. the council, intelligence, weight and a passion for the role of women in our society

. >> reporter: for 50 years, linda christiansen has been carving a state fair tradition in butter. >>s to be salted. >> reporter: why? >> unsalted butter is gummy and it sticks to my knife. >> reporter: we'll take you inside the butter booth later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: tracy smith catches up with actor jeff daniels at ease. we talk with richard drew. mo rocca drops by the u.s. open to chase down a few lesser-known athletes. plus steve hartman. columnist charles blow and more. for this "sunday morning" for the 5th of september, two. and we'll be back in a moment. ♪ >> pauley: friday's covid-dampened hiring figures tell part of the story, but these help wanted signs may tell a more important part on this labor day weekend. erin moriarty takes a closeup look at working america. >> reporter: pandemic? what pandemic? on a recent friday night, bethesda, maryland, medium rare was a packed house, yet nothing here may never be quite the same. >> covid was an awakening, at least for me and independent restaurants. >> reporter: co-owner mamamark bucher says the hospitality industry has

she stars as linda tripp, in "impeachment: american crime story.f my favorites, sarah paulson will be here, in studio and last night, he won a vma for best alternative video, and he's got a graphic novel coming out on september 28th. machine gun kelly will join me in studio. but before we get to all that, republicans are trying to rile up their base in response to president biden's new vaccine requirements and rudy giuliani insisted that he was not drunk when he went on a bizarre rant during a speech at a 9/11 memorial dinner. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ >> seth: the modern republican party is a bizarre and unhinged institution, populated by crime adjacent weirdos who pander nonstop to the ugliest instincts of their base to stay relevant for example, republicans have spent the last few days expressing outrage, not over the deadly virus that's killed more than 650,000 americans and is currently overwhelming hospitals and icus across the country, but about the president's attempt to get people vaccinated against that virus >> t

i am pleased and honored to welcome our three special guests, susan, nina and linda. with cokie roberts, the four founding mothers of the books title. susan is been in npr since the network began in 1971, the first women's to anchor a national nightly news program and has run every major award in broadcasting. she spent inducted into the radio hall ofam fame beginning 1972, she served as cohost of npr's award-winning newsmagazine all things considered for 14 years. we can addition sunday and not reports on cultural issues for money addition and we can addition saturday.ek well known for her conversational style, intelligence and knack for finding interesting stories. thousands of interviews include conversations with laura bush, billy crystal, rosa parks and pavarotti. the author of two books, every night at 5:00 and talk. coeditor the wedding cake in the middle-of-the-road which grew out of a series of stories commissioned for weekend addition sunday. professional recognitions includens armstrong awards, a corporation of public broadcasting, i was state universities

linda fernandez is 'ust received i fan. linda fernandez is 'ust received her i fan.rnandez isjust- received her trophy and stepping away now from the podium, important to pay tribute to both players. both teenagers playing phenomenally, but in terms of the points, what was your high points watching these two girls? is your high points watching these two iirls? . your high points watching these two i irls? , , ., your high points watching these two iirls? , , ., ., ., . girls? is the start of the match. the first eight _ girls? is the start of the match. the first eight games _ girls? is the start of the match. the first eight games felt - girls? is the start of the match. the first eight games felt like i girls? is the start of the match. i the first eight games felt like they went on forever. li0 plus minutes of those eight games went for in every single point was competed for. nobody was, to be in that sort of situation we are playing a grand slam finally be able to bring your best tennis to the court, that takes a great deal of courage, but look at the highlight i

we have linda parks the board of supervisors are you here today linda?y long, myself the fourth district and the fifth district. we are all very proud of the legacy of the reagan's. i've been in this library since it was open multiple times as i'm sure all supervisors have. very proud that both ron and nancy at leg and had area here, our community the people who were here we followed in their footsteps admirable leaders here today we appreciate you very much being here today to honor them. i have a resolution signed by all five members of the county board of supervisors. linda parks in the chair of the board, matt levee your supervisor first district, kelly long supervisor third district, fifth district and myself with the fourth district. on behalf of the county of ventura we are very proud to be your today. we are very thankful the reagan's chose this area to give back leadership, thank you for inviting us. we appreciate it. [applause] >> i would like to welcome brian, chief of staff assemblywoman to the stage. brian? >> alright thank you very much tha

this documentary as you said makes linda tripp the villain here. is played by an actress named sarah paulson who played marsha clark in the o.j. series. if you need a real life betrayal you go to paulson. the fact that the president, who had the affair in the oval office with an intern half his age isn't the one that is the main focus here or his wife who talked about bimbo eruptions and didn't exactly paint herself in a great light, either, is interesting here. monica lewinsky never married, no kids. >> harris: not for lack of trying. >> you hear the name monica. the trump documentaries like the one turning james comey to a sympathetic figure came out while he was in office. this clinton documentary comes up 22 years later so boy, it took a long time before we saw what obviously was one of the biggest news stories we've seen in modern politics in 1998 and 1999. >> harris: we've watched it for a while. when people go down the road it's a gender thing, no, it is more. it can be that but it is more about a bias thing. because for years mainstream med

it encouraged linda to reach sale -- resell her tickets, but she was unsuccessful.ee the frames through ticketmaster. ticketmaster offered her a 120% credit for a future event, but the band's own cancellation announcement said refunds for new york and chicago can be had at the original point-of-purchase. >> why am i being offered credit when the band said they would issue a refund? reporter: she contacted 7 on your side. we reached out ticketmaster, which decided to give ann her money back. ticketmaster has now decided to give buyers an offer of a refund or 120% credit. linda says her experience will make her rethink buying tickets. >> especially now, everything is so uncertain. it is not a good idea. reporter: chris stapleton ended up canceling his appearance at bottlerock the day of the show, citing a non-covid reason. >> thanks very much. contra costa county is launching its own proof of vaccination or test requirement to enter certain indoor businesses. the health order goes into effect next wednesday, september 22. >> the rate of new cases of coronavirus is low

>> yes linda. there is definitely as part of the economic development component of these grants, it's not been solely devoted to residential service . a lot of it can be for middle networks. often they use access by residents as a metric to say this area is unserved or underserved . but the subsequent networks that are built would be just serve both residents and businesses. in other words they say where do we want to prioritize and they use mostlyresidential metrics for that . but then in terms ofservices that are seats subsequently up those would be both businesses and residential . >> president: it's hard for me to believe that the areas that are underserved right now are the most just physically challenging places to get to. i feel like we've been saying this for years ever since we even got cable tv. that's kind of the inception of technology in this form. i feel like there are other factors that are preventing people from becoming digitally life present. i think those factors need to be addre

that super model linda evangelista said let her clerk: hello, how can i? sore throat pain? ♪honey lemon♪ try vicks vapocool drops. in honey lemon chill. for fast-acting sore throat relief. wooo vaporize sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops. >>> this is a frightening sce >>> this is a frightening scene at a new jersey playground. a toddler fell into that manhole, and the mother jumped in to rescue him. a 14 month old boy fell into standing sewage water all the way up to his chin. just as he started to drift away the mother managed to get him and herself out of the hole. both are okay. >>> an arrest warrant has been issued for the boyfriend of gabby petito. he's accused of unauthorized use of a debit card during the time gabby was missing. trevor ault has that and other developments in that case. >> reporter: an arrest warrant issued for brian laundrie, with the decision coming as the final days of gabby petito's life are coming into view. >> you could feel his temper. >> reporter: nina claims she saw petito and laundrie in an explosive confrontation in the merry piglet

. >> linda m. george. >> edward f.nne geraty. >> ralph gerhardt. >> robert gerlich. denis p. germain. >> >> marina romanovna gertsberg. >> susan m. getzendanner. >> lawrence d. getzfred. >> james g. geyer. >> cortez ghee. >> joseph m. giaccone. >> vincent francis giammona. >> debra lynn gibbon. >> gies -- >> james andrew giberson. >> brenda c. gibson. >> craig neil gibson. >> ronnie e. gies. >> andrew clive gilbert. >> into my cousin janine gonzalez, the thing i remember most about you is you smiling. it continues to guide our family every day. as to every single one of us here, we call upon the strength of our loved ones to help navigate us through tough times and rough roads, that we find the love to connect us and weed out all that divides us. most important, we never forget. >> my brother, jimmy ostrowski. jimmy, we miss you. you're kind of blue eyes. your dimples. your sense of humor. the most important lay, nor warm and caring ways -- but most importantly, your warm and caring ways. we will share some forever. lo

says marsha allow me just a 1000000000 of my july me just was under the plan out and that's an hour linda. it's as if you get a flag and you said that the the when i started looking at the home, i know i saw that i had been wanting them and how you will do me the color nice. you know my daddy was damaged 30. i was, i was, it was a while and like then i had a was on a joey, a boy with that is what i why hadn't been but that is that when i had them out there to see if i was almost, i don't know if you got to go, i did kita, mama over going on live and let us on a few things on my phone. so i just got off the phone with the mom and put on a lot of room to room. the i found out that i would have been on top of my fingers. it's not going to be better to be better to know that you will that help you. hi there with any with any, am i why am i on the job? i'm i got to be that would be but it be you know, model well you. 6 6 know. c 6 they no call, no, they show up guy and boy you pay for them in for dish. forgot to be affordable without a little would fade folk with the dish with me . ah ah ah ah

linda: suddenly we are running out of time. i have a colleague from the buffalo news who was going to be here this morning but at the last minute couldn't be here. so i'm going to ask a question on his behalf. starbucks in buffalo are beginning a drive to unionize. how important is this to the labor movement and could this be the start of a national effort to organize food service workers? liz: yes, absolutely and i would applaud the starbucks workers for the courage they have shown to stand up and make their voices heard as we have talked about already this morning. it's definitely challenging if you want to form a union in the work place with the state of the lot today. absolutely, yes. the notion of solidarity when workers are standing up, they are not standing up. -- they are not standing up alone. we will do everything we can to support them and it's difficult in retail, as we know. we have seen what has happened in the pandemic and the precarious work in retail. certainly the issues they have around scheduling and the lac

i'm linda feldman, washington bureau chief of the christian science monitor. before i introduce today's guest of a president liz schuler of the afl-cio, i would like to say a few words about her predecessor richard trumka who passed away. he used to appear annually at the monitors breakfast right before labor day, and in his 12 years as the labor federation president, he always came with copious talking points and tons of energy, ready for a hearty debate with reporters. some might say an argument. we miss him dearly and as i know you do very much at the afl-cio. let me welcome ms. schuler and start by saying i am glad to have monitor breakfasts in person again. this is our first in almost two years and thank you for helping us break the ice. a bit of background about president schuler. she grew up in a union household. her flower -- father was a longtime member of the electrical workers local 125 at portland general electric. her mother worked in the service and design department. ms. schuler attended the university of oregon, working at the electric company

what scared you about playing linda tripp? >> everything scared me about playing linda tripp.it shows lewinsky divulging to tripp the secrets of her affair with president clinton. tripp recording lewinsky and providing tapes to prosecutors. >> how did you navigate the moments where she was sincere with monica, and the moments when she was insincere? >> there's sincerity, manipulation, duplicity and sincerity again. i tried my best to ride it like a wave and just go with it. >> tell me about him. >> it's -- it's just that he's unavailable. >> someone long distance? someone from work? someone important? >> linda had a lot of maternal feelings towards monica. i think she truly believed the choices she made would improve monica's life. i think she thought she would be considered a hero. >> reporter: history has seen linda tripp as anything but a hero. those are the kinds of roles paulson doesn't shy away from taking on. >> for me the work is most interesting -- not to find sympathy for a character, but just find the humanity of her. >> reporter: paulson's transformation drew some

but linda johnson was about to be fired as vice president, that we know. and he wanted this thing to go away. he didn't, he said, we don't want to war with russia. we don't want to accuse russia that was kind of an excuse to, to a point and a point, the warren commission, they wanted a peaceful transition. that's what they, that was amiss that johnson would take over, and continue kennedy's policies. by the way, you mentioned them, all right, but we go into that in a little section where kennedy is, is praised by martin luther king for his advances on the civil rights front getting those students a negro students into colleges in the south, which is quite a feat with george wallace in alabama. wallace was an enemy of kennedy and vowed that he would bring, bring them down, that he would say he would, he would effect abode in 64 can age and a lot more than is recognized. and this is wrong. it's really wrong that he is considered macho macro president only because he's younger. i remind you, he was a combat veteran of world war 2, and decorated and knew he di

linda is next.ll briefly say when i saw trump on the air, horribly despicable. you can't buy a class and that is why he is not our president. i hope he doesn't come one. 9/11 is a sacred day. there should be no politics taken. biden is handling it so classy. i appreciate his adultness of handling things like a true leader, a true adult. it is what we need in this country. host: what are your memories of 20 years ago? caller: i will try to make it brief. my husband and i has visited -- had visited new york and saw the twin towers. we loved new york so much we wanted to come back with our doctors. we were a cash with our daughters. -- come back with our doctors. -- with our daughters. we wanted to come back, but we were struggling, and then 911 happened. the horror going on our hearts so heavy, as did the country. that date was extremely special to us. a couple years later when we were able to afford to go back to new york, had the opportunity to do that. i think we brought one of my daughters or both

linda, who are in america edition and liberal leisure, knock on the sofa and to show the letter to suckle adela nozik and had been sad. the lily looked as of the lin will leak, and she wishing is the la customer and as the la and the g a n. and this is going to how to come to us look see, sad gladly and the way he does. and so that was said leo said he had me then again, the rocha unfounded mansion and the 2. 0, i mean, i'm sorry, as a fisherman turn professional meet you're right hunter. oh, in this new jersey, which was said can to model bumper by the side of tom available to see what fin can mail out of it. but only english dokie solar to deal with living have had, had okay, you know what they, what they thought the solar unless human to cut him up minay medically so willing to met him and to my house with him. hello. get the miss. not the toner, immediate home with him. it doesn't the land, tonal immune, holmes it. ok. and then we'll hand it had to hustle geisha, julio, had can level melinda. she turned with the, with the can easy the yeah, sure figure leah. yeah. golfing or cricket o

linda, who are in america edition, she and liberal leisure, knock on the sofa and to check the letter to suck with a dis nozik and had been sad the length of their lives. the lim, when leak and wishing is the la customer and as the la and the g a n. and this is kind of how to come to us look and see said gladly and the way it does and why has said that what was said leo. ski said he had had me down the road confound his medication in nevada too. oh, i mean, i'm sorry, as a fisherman turn professional meet you're right hunter. oh. in the snazzy, which was said, can to model bumper to head to the why the side of it has to say what kind of service the english doki solar to deal with living there. okay. you know what they, what they thought the sooner the less human to cut him up. mally smith. okay. so we'll need to met him and to my house with him. get to miss. not the toner immediate home we will mail doesn't the lay in toner. emily at home, is it okay? and then we'll hand it had to hustle keisha, fully or had can level melinda, she turned with the, with the can easy. the sure figured l

linda hock, abc 7 news. dion: backbreaking work. you can keep track of the fires across california with the abc7 wildfire tracker at abc7 news.com. the san francisco unified school district is trying to get every eligible child vaccinated. education and efforts to keep kids in class amid the pandemic are part of building a better bay area. the city four new vaccination sites at schools. ryan curry shows us the progress being made, and why doctors say it is best to get vaccinated now before the winter. >> nurses and public health officers are standing by to give out covid-19 vaccines. it is one of four locations in san francisco schools designed to make it easier for children 12 and older to get vaccinated. >> we started at 10:30. right when 10:30 struck, started getting folks coming in to get vaccinated. reporter: each site can administer 16 doses a day. according to the san francisco health department, the city has a great vaccination rate amongst children. around 90% of fully activated -- are fully vaccinated. doctors say it is be

linda is also an expert on mining the world health organization. all right, with your help, muska has developed a scientific protocol at test catch for different water pollutants. yes, so on the bottom of the mine jelly, there's some water all around. i was wondering which parameters do you think i should analyze 1st in the water mining? nobody has a signature. whenever you have elevated sulfate, which has been translated into, into an elevated electron connectivity. if this isn't come tonight, but a no ph in, you know, probably because she said it was to drink really gum volume. so don't glide should see maximum. so for me to, i'm telling you louise, in the korean dash to do it because i see the awesome nick, which is a mental 9. we did him come minus elevated chrome as well as the building and let all the usual people who liked it much since he was thankfully led though, vigorously committee. com valid authentic. you know, if we don't pull up with his older group and maximum, no data to meet the person and it's impossible to analyze everything th

. >> reporter: a small but powerful gesture to the firefighters who saved brian and linda's home. the couple stands outside of their property with their dogs, lexi and bella, relieved the caldor fire did not destroy their house. >> i didn't think we would have him to come back to. >> getting that text yesterday was like winning the lottery. >> reporter: they were prepared for the worst and had no idea their home would survive. flames got dangerously close. at one point, the fire was just across the street, where our camera captured this flareup during the initial fire attack. and this retardant drop that was just yards away. >> this was a smaller road that went down to the bottom of our property, and they came in and made all new roads down below. mac by your cruise even used his property during the firefight. track marks were made in his driveway. >> we get to go home. >> reporter: as the cleanup process begins, brian and linda keep their small community in the back of their mind, knowing so many other families have nothing to return to. >> the not knowing for 3 weeks, then getti

melinda linda, far back to talent. t shuttle meant that before my father, philip posted him comedy action mobile fears that many amongst a little more books for him, electrical benefit for i mean like right now, midge csc for the, from the end of the top level, most of the followed and at the fillum action comedy enough to not enough deadlock. the mobile csl is one of the kind of fun guzman banana mother mill settlement this week. mother of had a death battalion model of my in in matlab. heather, in awful of but netherland philip kept me leaked recordings of phone conversations between the army, siobhan and men, so on doughty indicate how relations between the 2 producers had deteriorated. me. i also would you will funny even though she this connection is to find out where the finance how or how you can do i do i have been up there is any funny and i was well what it is but i because i know what i would like to have maybe 2 months left, a voice message for rummy's up urging job or to drop the legal arbitration hearing

melinda linda. far the back to talent t shuttle mentally for my father, for him, but mostly comedies, action mobile here. the medium, also the mobile. yes. your home, electrical benefit. amish csc. the semi and above the top level, most ad before and at the fillum action comedy. enough to know enough about the mobile. csl is one of the kind of fun guzman, banana mother mill settlement this week. mother of had a death battalion model of my in in matlab. heather know philip, but netherland philip kept me leaked recordings of phone conversations between the army, siobhan and munster on doughty, indicate how relations between the 2 producers had deteriorated. him also would yield funny even mentally those of it she this collection is the kind of the fun out of the we're not the finance. how are you doing today? i have been up there is any kind of funny and i was well, what it is, but i know what i would like to have maybe okay, what app, what app but my monsoon. a voice message for rummy's urging job is to drop the legal arbitration hearing surrounding the misfits. have you been lumpy maf

linda is also an expert on mining the world health organization. all right, with your help, muska has developed a scientific protocol, a test case for different water pollutants. yes, so on the bottom of the mine jelly, there's some water all around. i was wondering which parameters do you think i should analyze 1st in the water mining? nobody has a signature. whenever you have elevated sulfate which, which translate into into an elevated collector connectivity. if this isn't a night but a no ph, you know, minds are probably the cause. see if i don't, it was recently done valid. so don't log on with the maximum for, for me to valid louisiana korean. right now i'm trying to do it because i see the get off, which is a mental line. we can come miles elevated chrome as well as the building and let the all the usual people like that much. so your likely lead though vigorous on committee. com calling dawson each, you know, if we don't pull up with his older group, maximum, no data to meet the person and it's impossible to analyze everything there and the

>> yes linda. is definitely as part of the economic development component of these grants, it's not been solely devoted to residential service . a lot of it can be for middle networks. often they use access by residents as a metric to say this area is unserved or underserved . but the subsequent networks that are built would be just serve both residents and businesses. in other words they say where do we want to prioritize and they use mostlyresidential metrics for that . but then in terms ofservices that are seats subsequently up those would be both businesses and residential . >> president: it's hard for me to believe that the areas that are underserved right now are the most just physically challenging places to get to. i feel like we've been saying this for years ever since we even got cable tv. that's kind of the inception of technology in this form. i feel like there are other factors that are preventing people from becoming digitally life present. i think those factors need to be addressed w

thank you. >> thank you, linda. [indiscernible] -- >> chair: i would like to move this forward and take the vote. >> yes, for the record, there is no public comment. [ roll call ] >> thank you so much. >> chair: next item, please. >> item 8, treasure island virtual museum progress report. >> we have the presenter on a planned project they were working on. they're nearing completely and turn it over to mike to provide an an update on the progress. >> thank you for the wait. >> that's okay. i will definitely cover all the bases. again, just to bring everyone on the same page. i'm the president of the board of directors of the treasure island museum. today the museum consists of several large historical banners and a lobby in building one, but we are in the middle of a fundraising campaign to expand it to a full-scale museum. our vision of the museum is not the old passive, dusty medium of stuff. instead, we want to be a resource for visitors and island residents. [indiscernible] -- on the same project. we are welcomin

can see me linda is also an expert on mining the world health organization. all right, with you help, muska has developed a scientific protocol at test catch the different water pollutants. yes. so on the bottom of the mine jelly, there's some water all around. i was wondering which parameters do you think i should analyze 1st in the water mining? nobody has a signature whenever you have elevated sulfate which, which translate into into an elevated, connected connectivity. if this isn't a night but a no ph, you know, i'm probably because super when it would drink a really gum volume. so don't live with the maximum. so for me to louisiana and korean right now to do it because i see the you can also make which is a mental line which is income lives elevated chromium as well as the to think and let the all the usual people like that much. so he was thankfully led though, vegas on committee gone poly dothan each. you know, if we don't pull up with his older group, the maximum, no data to meet the person in, it's impossible to analyze everything there and then mus

can see me linda is also an expert on mining the world health organization. all right, with your help, nocka has developed a scientific protocol at test catch the different water pollutants. yes. so on the bottom of the mindset, he does some water all around. i was wondering which parameters do you think i should analyze 1st in the water mining? nobody has a signature whenever you have elevated sulfate, which has been translated into, into an elevated electric connectivity. if that doesn't come tonight, but a know ph. and you know, i'm probably because super than it was to drink a mealy gum volume. so don't glide them up as soon as he met him. so for me to give you louise in the korean dash to do it because i see the you can also make which is a metal line which is income minus elevated chrome. you will have the ring and let the all the usual people like that much. so if you're thinking the lead though vigorous on committee. com valid authentic, you know, if we don't pull up with his older group, maximum, no data to meet the person in. it's impossible to anal