especially i want to thank supervisor mandel ' office. i know when the activists went to the second floor of city hall and looking for someone to sponsor the resolution, supervisor mandelman when he was asked, his update was hell, yeah , and he jumped in with both feet with what phrasing would be best, but he didn't have to be asked a second time, so i want to thank supervisor mandel ' office, and i also have a fair amount of zealotry for trees. it was very exciting to hear the advocates for urban forestry out tonight and as a member of the urban forestry council, i know what carla said is exactly right , which is the set aside in street trieste f. provided around $20 million a year for tree maintenance, and it allowed it through removal, and as much as i love trees, many of the trees in the city are getting to the end of their useful life and they need to be replaced but we need to find the funding for tree planting, and i think we especially need to prioritize trees that will sequester carbon i'm not sure that has a real factor in terms

she three quarters or keep it that way orderly mandel. for the good will be good with you being part of your the super cool person could be. moved to see the good of all of it if you think you can even though before you do but you could do in your fantasy version for the woman to get was again be easy. for him because you're getting to play the game but there is a good sleeping among your computer i don't know where the insecure radical opened the moment or two for the second bomb the building purify the user is going to do it so it is a circle discerning you can already see. the . moon feel about the need of it i will. consult why do you not say that. a bottle but if you are a lot of backings i mean when you were born devils i mean that is not going to mean get a point get up and say me what can save me the. muffle. the one doing it. i think. that it will. be the one that it is a good. thing. that. i think mainly. i think michael meant giving up the kingdom on the model otoh he could have bought it genuine would have one bomb on. any of

. >> shannon: jessica tarlov and bethany mandel are here to weigh in 't raise your rates just becausehat's why you're my favorite... i know. are you in good hands? do you battery sound. want a charge? yeah battery charging. ♪ ♪ thank you so much. battery charging. ♪ alright, let's get going! and you want to make sure to aim it. i'm aiming it. ohhhhhhh! i ordered it for everyone. [laughing] (dad vo) we got the biggest subaru to help bring our family together. i'm just resting my eyes. (dad vo) even though we're generations apart. what a day. i just love those kids. (avo) presenting the all-new three-row subaru ascent. wave to grandma, everybody. (avo) love is now bigger than ever. when you rent from national... it's kind of like playing your own version of best ball. because here, you can choose any car in the aisle, even if it's a better car class than the one you reserved. so no matter what, you're guaranteed to have a perfect drive. [laughter] (vo) go national. go like a pro. see what i did there? quietly running the world. creating jobs and fueling the economy. you're small busines

this is you and mandel, who runs the show, watching him. taking a photo of your son. >> yeah. [ audience awws ] i was taking -- i have so many photos that i took of the monitor when he was on camera. [ laughter ] >> seth: it is -- that is a really great thing, because it shows that being a mom, like usurps being a television star, that you did a very mom thing there. >> yes, it's true. seth: even though you've been in show business for a very long time. you're like, "oh, you know who's going to -- what i'm gonna want, is photos on my iphone of my son on a tv screen." >> yeah. [ laughter ] you'll see. when your kids grow up. >> seth: right. >> you'll see. >> seth: no, it's true. i had my son when he was 2-years-old came here. >> yeah. ng seth: and he was on like, the monitor just walkiround. i was like, "oh! he's on tv." >> get a video camera. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> i know. >> seth: he really is so ncited. >> yeah, it's soe. >> seth: how did it come to be that charlie did an episode? >> well it was actually dave mandel's idea. god bl

attorney general mandel believes a full minute on yahoo cabinet secretary and military prosecutor has recommended that charges be filed. but has not yet actually done so much. of the. guy at work told me that people just aren't worried about corruption anymore. it's not new for politicians to take bribes. it happens all the time. we had a famous politicians who took bribes of five hundred thousand euros. yes that's sad . that the accusations against netanyahu aren't all that serious and we've known about them for some time people have made up their minds either they say that's terrible like we do or they say the politicians are always taking bribes. using fear with armed to the city of raw not not far from tel aviv to meet with a modern orthodox family jenny until you have a man and the three children levi arians reza turney have jenny have a man is active in the israeli liberal party and he's using social media to try to get more young people interested in politics. those mere human loyd to be politic you know he's also the founder and c.e.o. of an organization that brings together y

by virtue of mandell the i.c.c. it is a serious problem but it is one that all of that protection is equally including mr sebastian would need to them to reconsider because this is about humanity it is not about the i.c.c. everyone keeps focusing i.c.c. i.c.c. we need to look beyond wind i.c.c. was created there were six million. jews killed because of their faith. during the second world war we eight hundred thousand i understand that the rwandan genocide in the night and night i honestly don't see see you keep going back and i'm staying in the present i'm talking about the relatives of the four hundred thousand victims of the assad regime who have absolutely zero chance of getting the kind of justice that you would wish to deliver for them i'll just really not be a kindness to tell them that finally passed but i can do what i'm doing now using your program to them to reconsider. that position and joining. because the protection humanity under the rule watch this well that is what we hope to see happen we live in a

mandel . >> supervisor mandelman: thank you, next speaker. >> i think investing in a task force is an interesting idea. you can see that there's a lot of talent in the room ready to invest alongside of that idea. we need to think in terms of providing investments proportionate to the neighborhood. we're not talking about for ten people, you provide ten times the support. we have so many people in this space. so if we can start to think about it in those terms, i think it'll help us a lot. also, the directionality of the investment. [inaudible] >> we welcome your increased investment in the work that's already going on. and i'd just like to put a peg in for access to nature. let's increase our investments in healthy open spaces. >> supervisor mandelman: thank you. next speaker. >> hello. is it just me or has anybody else noticed we're talking about poor people of color yet the majority of people who have spoken today are white and middle class? i don't want to see the problem in the tenderloin. i live at ground zero, and the problem is largely because of neglect by landlords and bad ci

it will be a great opportunity for everybody to come out and come to mandel plaza and see what is happening there every thursday, friday, saturday. it includes music and you can audition and sing and play instruments or you can just come and play games if you'd like it play checkers. if you would like to play dominoes or cards, it's just a great place to come be part of the community because the whole area has changed and it's a family friendly environment and if you're free come out around 4:30. this is showing more flyers and individuals for some great events we've had and the pizza with the cop event. we had dim sum with the cop event on san bruno avenue which was a great well attended event. i actually even ran into people before i was in the department when i used to get my hair done on the san bruno avenue. it was well attended. everyone loved it and more important, it's officers getting involved with the community in different parts of the district. we did a bayview takeover and that event consists of me being able to send as many officers as i could spare to attend a church in the d

shannon: editor of ricochet bethany mandel, thank you for joining us.eeks and months after 9/11 were really tough for all americans. what do you make of this comments from the congresswoman? >> it was a remarkable time in american history when we all came together and this rewriting of history, while it was, i have no way of knowing, a scary time for muslim americans, the end of the story she doesn't get to is there were no attacks, no backlash. it was safe to be muslim in america after 9/11 as it is now. to rewrite history in a way the races that fact is really disturbing statement from a representative. shannon: she's under a microscope. she with fellow freshmen, alexandria ocasio cortez and congresswoman omar, people are watching and will parse everything. >> absolutely and it is intentional when she makes comments like this to draw attention to a scary time not only for all americans but specifically for the muslim american group. if you look at fbi data in the year after 9/11, there were 28 instances of hate crimes, programs like special registrati

>>clients marsha mandel is a trainer with our international training and research the eye movements.ss a person's natural problem solving ability. so person river perth thinks about their memory. the first time they see their seen it feels real. but then their brain starts to change it. so typically a person is removed from the memory, it's further away. >>some therapists also say the treatment works beyond pts helping with phobias anxiety and grief, jill stephenson agrees. >>prior to i mean are there p just cope with a euro. >>stevenson lost her only son army ranger ben cop when he was killed by a sniper halfway through his 3rd tour in afghanistan it was 17 when he signed up it was for all of his senior year of high school inspired by his great grandfather's military service during world war 2 after 9.11 cop was certain the army was his path after his death stevenson found herself unable to move forward. i was sweeping my grief under the right and i and i started to look for other means she connects with the nonprofit helping our american heroes or who awe where she learned about ar

>>clients marsha mandel is a trainer with our international training and research the eye movements.person's natural problem solving ability. so the person river there are things about their memory. the first time they see their seen it feels real. but then their brain starts to change it. so typically a person is removed from the memory, it's further away. >>some therapists also say the treatment works beyond pts helping with phobias anxiety and grief, jill stephenson agrees. >>prior to i mean are there p just right for each other. >>stevenson lost her only son army ranger ben cop when he was killed by a sniper halfway through his 3rd tour in afghanistan it was 17 when he signed up it was for all of his senior year of high school inspired by his great grandfather's military service during world war 2 after 9.11 cop was certain the army was his path after his death stevenson found herself unable to move forward. >>i was sweeping my grief under the right and i and i started to look for other means she connects with the nonprofit helping our american heroes or who awe. >>where she lear

mandel than >> supervisor mandelman: thanks. >> thank you. >> so the priority gets people into a priority section. that's for the priority housing and about half of the navigation center beds. if you're priority status, we can place you in a navigation center? we have other centers for other uses and then, we have our temporary shelter system. we -- another collaboration point about coordinated entry and assessments is we are also working with d.p.h. about how to respond when we assess someone as needing a higher level of care than permanent supportive housing. we have -- so they can -- they will show up in priority status, and we will also know that they have not been able to maintain indepentadent housing thus far, and we're working so that that's kind of a seamless handoff so we're not losing those folks back to the streets. problem solving, one of the core components of the system. collaboration point on problem solving is that this is often our first encounter, so we're trying to setup our first encounter at a point where we do an immediate triage, engagement, and connection to the n

regulators and event producers, you know, we had also policymakers, we had tom soprano from supervisor mandel ' office, it was a power panel, i was really impressed with it. the takeaways where, you know, obviously we are still waiting to hear when this new permit will become available at the city level, in terms of best practices for, you know, different areas of best practices, i have some notes here. if you are trying to mitigate these challenges with some smoke, secondhand smoke, or having visibility of the cannabis activity have been away from the eyes of the general public, potentially that could be under aged people , peter houston from the panel had a nice way of breaking it down but i thought was really helpful to think about when you think about considerations. there are site specific an audience specific considerations. you could have three categories you have the indoor event that is completely contained where you can protect the eyes that don't want to see it or the notes that don't want to smell it, you have the outdoor event that is possibly like a general public event, like a

i'm hoping as we move forward in all of our public safety discussions, is -- and i know supervisor mandel man has reflected on this as well -- what i continue to feel and hear is a blame game of just doing that. and i just want to make sure as we talk about public safety going forward, that we're talking about it in a way that we're all coming together with the same goal. we know you want to keep san franciscans safe and the police department does, and we know the community wants to be safe and i think it's extremely important that we work together. that the d.a. works with the police department. that the police department works with the community. and that we stop pointing fingers at one another and try to put forth the best public safety system we actually can. i just feel it's built up with me, obviously. and i think going forward we need to focus on how we all work together. and how we can better our relationships with one another. again, not focus so much on who is doing what wrong and what we can do right together. >> may i ask what part of the presentation today you felt was finger

joining me to discuss, boston global political reporter james mandel, chairman of civic forum pac, ford o'connell, fox news contributor leslie marshall. leslie, let me start with you. it is interesting, bernie sanders went on, he listed about a dozen companies. i did the math, 1.4 million people. to put that in perspective greater than the populations of milwaukee and baltimore. should they be a villain like this. >> you have to remember it is not really the numbers, statistics what is unemployment, what do these companies do, it is what the american people feel when they go to vote. that is what senator sanders is counting on. people rushed on april 15th monday for the deadline, some people filing late returns. what we're seeing, data is showing a lot of people who got refund, getting no refund, having to pay, getting smaller refund. any democrat, including senator sanders can say look the gop was wrong they -- charles: no matter what the facts are, even if liberal think tanks say 70% of folks got a tax cut, net-net benefited from the plan as long as you make people feel not working fo