in new pictures from mars, what you need to know about mars and whether there is life up there around t globe, come along as we head to iceland just how cool this place is. we'll get an up close to dolphins and introducing you to the harmony at the aquarium you will meet this 13-year-old boy turning his love from crow crotchet into helping in need. >> this is nbc "nightly news" kids edition. >> welcome to "nightly news" kids edition hope you are having a great day, i am lester holt, we have a great lineup ahead, we'll take you to iceland and go all the way to outer space and we'll put you into the test in honor of women's history month. plus, they are back. >> i will introduce you to my enforcer >> legendary frenemies reunite with an important message. first let's get to our top story this week and that's the pandemic as you know it is nearly a year since the pandemic hit finally we are seeing good news, cases continue to decline and there are now three vaccines available of the united states for adults and soon there could be a vaccine for some children. our friend kristen dahlgren e

, chair mar. i just want to thank alex briscoe for being here. i'm really excited for what we're going to do together. i want to make a special point of thanking maria stew, the director of children, youth, and families and our children our families counsel for leading this effort for bringing alex in, for having the vision and the foresight to elevate the mental health of children and, thank you to drew murell at the department of public health. marleau simmons, dr. faramond, the department of public health and of course to fred russo and carl for the budget and legislative analyst. so in closing, i'm hoping, chair mar, that you would be willing to continue this at the call of the chair so that we can check in as mr. russo had advised us to do on this ongoing work and to see if we can make progress. thank you so much for the time and energy. >> supervisor mar: thanks again, supervisor melgar. and, yeah, i'd be happy to make that motion after public comment. mr. clerk, are there any callers on the

, chair mar. i just want to thank alex briscoe for being here. i'm really excited for what we're going to do together. i want to make a special point of thanking maria stew, the director of children, youth, and families and our children our families counsel for leading this effort for bringing alex in, for having the vision and the foresight to elevate the mental health of children and, thank you to drew murell at the department of public health. marleau simmons, dr. faramond, the department of public health and of course to fred russo and carl for the budget and legislative analyst. so in closing, i'm hoping, chair mar, that you would be willing to continue this at the call of the chair so that we can check in as mr. russo had advised us to do on this ongoing work and to see if we can make progress. thank you so much for the time and energy. >> supervisor mar: thanks again, supervisor melgar. and, yeah, i'd be happy to make that motion after public comment. mr. clerk, are there any callers on the

, chair mar. i just want to thank alex briscoe for being here. i'm really excited for what we're going to do together. i want to make a special point of thanking maria stew, the director of children, youth, and families and our children our families counsel for leading this effort for bringing alex in, for having the vision and the foresight to elevate the mental health of children and, thank you to drew murell at the department of public health. marleau simmons, dr. faramond, the department of public health and of course to fred russo and carl for the budget and legislative analyst. so in closing, i'm hoping, chair mar, that you would be willing to continue this at the call of the chair so that we can check in as mr. russo had advised us to do on this ongoing work and to see if we can make progress. thank you so much for the time and energy. >> supervisor mar: thanks again, supervisor melgar. and, yeah, i'd be happy to make that motion after public comment. mr. clerk, are there any callers on the

we can land a rover on mars. we can beat up endemic, and with science and hope and vision care is not a dam thing we cannot do as country. we have never failed to meet a that is what you showed. it goes way beyond the notion of what you just recently did. god only knows what will come from this. god only knows what will happen, but you all are incredible, your dreams you have created another people's minds, young kids. i tell you what, i just wanted to thank you and tell you, you know, it just seems, you know, we are on the side of something just when things look dark in america over our history, something has come along, something has come along, and you guys came along and did this. and so, i just want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. it is presumptuous of me to say i am proud of you, but i am proud of you. the teamwork that still exists, the importance of it, the consequence of what you're doing, and it is only just the start. i had a group of folks in my office not too long ago, house and senate memb

let's switch to mars.the california institute of technology is one of the authors. here she is on what they found. we have a lot of observational evidence showing that we have a lot of water on mars in its ancient past. and today we have some water but it's not at all in the same amount. and so previous studies had suggested that all this water actually got lost to space and what we are showing in this new study is that most of the water was actually lost to the crust in the sense that it got incorporated into minerals and rocks in the crust that actually contain water in their crystal structure. it's actually very interesting from the perspective of life and planetary habitability as we call it because this new discovery that the water loss to the crust actually constrains the water to have been lost on mars already by 3 billion years ago. so, this means that at 3 billion years ago, mars was pretty much the kind of dry planet as we know it is today. and so if you want to look for more habitable conditions

why are people going to mars now?there? is it because we know there's going to be signs of life up there? because here's my theory: okay, first, people into orbit. that's a big prize. first man on the moon, that's a big prize. what's the next big prize? is it putting a man on mars? okay. but we put another man-- we put a man or an astronaut on another celestial body. it's finding evidence of life. isn't that the next big brass ring here? doesn't every country want to be the ones to say they found it? >> i'm not authorized to answer that. next question. >> stephen: because i'm right! i'm right! ( laughter ) and here's my theory-- here's my theory. my theory is that y'all know it's up there. y'all know there's evidence. you don't have sufficient evidence to present to the public, or you don't want to freak us out. but the chinese know, the u.a.e. people know, the indians know. we know. as we're racing up there to be the people to bring back the rock, and go, look, we found it, but you won't tell us rubes. >> or... the r

so, we're on mars. we landed on mars. mars right after you are done. why does it matter to be on mars? >> well, it matters to be on the moon. it matters to be on mars. you know, the chinese know that to be considered a global super power, again, you have to be dominant in space. the other thing that they are doing is putting up a competing space station, everything that they do isn't just for finding brave new worlz, it's for a military and it's for an economic purpose. they know it. they are pouring a ton of resources in it, and, again, if they pass us up in space that is the ultimate high ground now militarily, economically, and from a global prestige standpoint. here's the thing, brian, they have a heavy rocket that is multiple owe-has multiple times has gone to the moon. they put a satellite around the moon, our heavy rocket is now years behind and billions over budget. and, look, if we look at the record of the obama administration, they didn't replace the space shuttle. there were thousands of pink slips going out w

what do you mean by infinity, the moon or mars?esse: the people that are believers in bitcoin think it will replace the world's currencies. that means whatever the market cap of the dollar is, the euro, all of that combined is what bitcoin could be worth. i think in the near term, people see it surpassing gold as stored value. so i think $1 million as a price target within the next 10 years is very reasonable. to some extent it comes down to the pace of which the u.s. continues to print money. bitcoin has absorbed a lot of that inflation. i think people are increasingly looking to bitcoin as a safe haven asset when the value of their quote-unquote savings account, which is returning very little per year, not even making up for inflation or even close to it, is looking more like a losing account. i think we will continue to see more people pile into it. the younger demographic is taking notice and they see it as a better version of gold. and something to protect them against inflation. emily: we are reporting the valuation of the co

>> aye. >> clerk: member mar? >> aye. >> clerk: chair haney? >> aye. >> clerk: there are three ayes. >> chairman: thank you so much. this will go to the full board with a positive recommendation. can you please call item two. >> clerk: resolution approving an agreement with creative bus sales inc for low floor diesel hybrid buses (indiscernable) through a procurement by the state of georgia, for a term not to exceed six years to commence following board approval. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001, i.d. 1876060436, and then press ##. if you have not already done so, dial *3 to line up to speak. a system prompt will indicate you have raised your hand. please wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted and you may begin your comments. >> chairman: thank you so much, madam clerk. we have, i believe, supervisor melgar may be here with us and janet martinson from sfmta to present on this item. >> mr. chair, i believe mr. garenton from m.t.a. will be presenting. >> chairman: this i

, chair mar. i just want to thank alex briscoe for being here. i'm really excited for what we're going to do together. i want to make a special point of thanking maria stew, the director of children, youth, and families and our children our families counsel for leading this effort for bringing alex in, for having the vision and the foresight to elevate the mental health of children and, thank you to drew murell at the department of public health. marleau simmons, dr. faramond, the department of public health and of course to fred russo and carl for the budget and legislative analyst. so in closing, i'm hoping, chair mar, that you would be willing to continue this at the call of the chair so that we can check in as mr. russo had advised us to do on this ongoing work and to see if we can make progress. thank you so much for the time and energy. >> supervisor mar: thanks again, supervisor melgar. and, yeah, i'd be happy to make that motion after public comment. mr. clerk, are there any callers on the

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you. prepared legislation to provide this expanded leave for contract nurses at d.p.h. and we were thrilled that we don't have to move that legislation forward. that this was accomplished through executive action, making this leave available faster than an ordinance could have. and i would like to be add as a co-sponsor and to once again to thank mayor breed and the department of human resources for their partnership on providing this critical safety net for essential health workers. and thank all of the nurses and the members and leaders for their advocacy that made this possible. we are all safer when our public health professionals and essential workers are safer. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor mar, for your advocacy and push for this to happen as well. seeing no other supervisors to speak, call the roll for item 41. >> clerk: item 41 [roll call vote] there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you, and without objection, this

emily: are you interested in going to mars?yson, who told us she was ready to retire there? ed: what is it elon musk said? he wanted to die on mars, not on impact. that says everything. there is this ambition for humans to travel to mars. it is part of what perseverance, the rover, is doing, currently on mars. one of the experiments they are doing is using the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and turning it into oxygen aboard the rover itself. there is a lot of astro-biology that takes place. that is the ambition, it is the score of -- it is the core of spacex's long-term mission. there is a lot around commercial payload, a lot around the work spacex is doing for nasa. if you go on their website, it is clear as day that the mission is for human space exploration, specifically interplanetary travel. if it goes a few times successfully, i might consider it. emily: [laughter] we will hold you to that. i think you will have to ask me again in 20 years because i'm not quite ready. thank you. ed ludlow, as always. still ahead, people

>> supervisor stefani: thank you, chair mar.just really briefly because i could have many questions around this, but i feel like we've covered this hearing so many times and this issue so many times. with regard to housing and the questions that were just being asked, i think it's really important to understand that addiction is a disease of isolation, and we're hearing about the care plans under conservatorship, but sometimes those care plans have to include more than just harm reduction. they have to include absence based recovery. i just want to refer everyone to the hearing that i had a month ago on february 11, that had recommendations from the recovery summit working group telling us what worked for them. they had recommendations to the department of public health. include the voice of people in recovery making public policy around this. extend drug and alcohol treatment stays, create specialized drug treatment programs, and expand paid peer specialist opportunities. i think we cannot solve this problem when it gets down t

a good armor on mars rover but there are rather rough weather on the floor for america. i'm going to let him but i'm going to catch him then you. can keep an eye on what i don't think is a channel for truffle not that it in the living. below the. line . of the hay. this whole fool. the i knew where you're from and pay out some time in theory this is. a. model for them after the couple fucked around with mr hates it for a jim and then oil for hope that are fairly close. to the summit in alaska representatives from china and the united states will meet for the 1st time since the advent of the beit din ministration what can may she expect washington demand can the 2 sides agreed to disagree would be a meeting of low expectations. and welcome back as we mentioned earlier in the program there was a time when aspirations in space were dominated by just 2 countries the united states and russia but today the list of countries with space programs continues to grow as the moon once again becomes a target of both lunar exploration and political competition r.t. correspondent john h

and that's what he does in mar-a-lago.-a-lago and for that reason alone, they condition the kick him out. >> can i ask you in general, larry, how people reacted having donald trump and melania trump as neighbors? are they out in the neighborhood osh hole up in mar-a-lago? >> no, they never, ever have gone to anybody's house for dinner, gone to a restaurant. does he ever come out and talk to quote/unquote real americans? no. he stands behind the podium and lectures them. >> okay, well, laurence leamor, i thank you very much for sharing what you're finding out there from colleagues and the like and i know we'll have you back again because it's very fascinating this life at mar-a-lago. thank you, larry. >>> the amount of evidence in the capitol attack probe is so massive, prosecutors are calling for more time. that's ahead. ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury suvs. (driver) i don't know what happened. co(burke)n the extreme. nothing happened. (driver) nothing happened? (burke) nothing happened. (driver) su

supervisor mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you so much, chair haney. i fully support our top goal to urgently act to [inaudible] essential to stabilizing our economy [inaudible] [roll call] >> clerk: there are five ayes. >> chair haney: all right. this moves to the full board with a positive recommendation. madam clerk, we will now recess budget and appropriations committee for three minutes and we will see you all back >> all right. welcome back to the february 24, 2021 meeting of the budget and appropriations committee. madam clerk, please read item number 2. >> clerk: item 2 is a hearing to identify the youth commission's budget priorities for fiscal years 21-22 and 22-23 and requesting the youth commission to report. >> chair haney: thank you, youth commission, for your hard work and advocacy. with that, i will turn it over to calvin quick and sarah chung. >> all right. thank you, chair haney. good afternoon, supervisors, members of the committee. my name is calvin quick. i'm the district five representative for the san francisco youth commission.

still leads the charge in the race to mars and yet another historic achievement now . ass's perseverance rover continues to be back images and even sound from the red planet 150000000 miles away from boom bust john hardy for more on all of this let's bring in rick tumlinson the founder of space fund the space frontier foundation and earth light foundation how do you have time to be such afficionado in space we have so many foundations rick how i want to start my thought here about some of the destinations for space programs as we just heard from john hardy there russia and china have signed an agreement to work together on a scientific station on the moon while nasa plans to land the 1st woman and the next man on the moon by 2024 what's the significance of returning to the lunar surface. well basically you know that it's like an island shore. you know it's close announce on where we can get back and forth really quickly you know couple of days 3 days. but it also allows us to learn how to operate. on all the worlds so you know it's needed radiation and you've got zack

>> supervisor stefani: thank you, chair mar.just really briefly because i could have many questions around this, but i feel like we've covered this hearing so many times and this issue so many times. with regard to housing and the questions that were just being asked, i think it's really important to understand that addiction is a disease of isolation, and we're hearing about the care plans under conservatorship, but sometimes those care plans have to include more than just harm reduction. they have to include absence based recovery. i just want to refer everyone to the hearing that i had a month ago on february 11, that had recommendations from the recovery summit working group telling us what worked for them. they had recommendations to the department of public health. include the voice of people in recovery making public policy around this. extend drug and alcohol treatment stays, create specialized drug treatment programs, and expand paid peer specialist opportunities. i think we cannot solve this problem when it gets down t

mars is the next frontier in spation exploration. northeast ohio has added another chapter to our state's rich history of space travel and exploration. i look forward to what perseverance can teach us and what our new endeavor will be. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman california seek recognition? the speaker: i ask unanimous consent and have my statement placed in the record. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. the speaker: thank you very much. today is international women's day. a day to recognize the great michiganments of women and the great possibilities that lie ahead. in the course of the day, we will be having some recognitions, but one very important one as we speak here now, on the senate side, they are finishing up of the engrossment of the american rescue plan. this plan, as my distinguished colleague from the virgin islands pointed out, there are so many great things for america's children, america's families

and that that motion is offered by chair mar. on that motion [roll call vote] >> aye, and add me as a co-sponsor also. >> clerk: [roll call vote] mr. chair, there are three ayes and continued to the call of the chair, and i'm also hearing now a motion to amend agenda item number 4, the resolution to incorporate the amendments read into the record [roll call vote] mr. chair, there are three ayes on the motion to amend. and, finally, i hear a motion that the resolution to be recommended as amended to the board of supervisors. offered by chair mar on that motion [roll call vote] mr. chair, there are three ayes >> thank you. thanks, everyone, for this -- >> thank you, everyone. thank you so much. >> mr. clerk, any further business? >> there is no further business before the committee. >> great, we are adjourned. thanks, everyone.

average temperature, minus 81 on mars. let's bring it right back here to earth.we move through tomorrow we have a system offshore that's going to help to push in some of the clouds over the next two days. we will be on the dry side of the storm, but southern california, los angeles, san diego, going to get rainfall out of this once we hit wednesday's forecast. now, as we roll through tomorrow, we start off with those chilly temperatures that are back, 43 for the south bay. peninsula, 45. the tri-valley, 41. we will see another round of 40s coming our way for the east bay, san francisco and also the north bay. so whatever you got played tomorrow morning, make sure you have that jacket with you. now, as we roll through the afternoon, temperatures really going to cooperate with us. it is going to be mild outside, so even with some of this cloud cover moving through it might feel kind of strange at times. in napa, 71. martinez, 70. concord, 72. down towards the south bay, also have you at 70. san jose 71. headed to the afternoon, have the jacket all afternoon long. o

and later we'll have an update on nasa's mars rover as it continues its journey on the red planet. but 1st an arrest is continuing in senegal's capital despite the military being called in to try and get violent protests under control demonstrators have been fighting with police after opposition candidate whose man song go appeared in court the 1st time on friday since his arrest banks gas station. supermarkets be looted. rights groups say they are concerned senekal is handling all of the protests against the arrest of some go on this international has condemned a wave of arrests partial t.v. and internet blockades and the use of line nation 4 people have signed in 3 days of protests well let's cross now i live to talk we can speak to nicholas hawke and make the unrest continues what's been happening where you are so far. in the wealthiest neighborhood of the capital is the neighborhood called the bodies in behind me or multimillion dollar houses in fact is probably the most secure area if not in thing go in with the embassy the original embassy of the united states and all of thes

the fact they are bucca chica today building this crazy starship that when they make take people to mars is all down to what happened than. it's interesting to choose another parallel they launch the falcon one from the middle of no or basically in the central pacific ocean. so if you fly from l.a. to hawaii and then fly the same distance again, you find yourself. i'm not saying south texas in the middle of nowhere, but they do have a lot of freedom to operate in south texas. where there's not that much oversight of the range they can kind of do what they need to do and move at the speed elon musk likes to move. >> they were such a small company. your book talks about how there's a handful people working all these hours. i know they still work very hard. there are bigger companies how can they do these type of internet designs they test they fail they fixed, the test they fail they fix, how did they keep doing that? >> they have their core business they have the falcon nine rocket there launching humans on the third crew mission is coming up this spring. hinted that rocket really cannot

will we ever get to mars? astrophysicists and author of a brand-new book, how we got here and where we are going. welcome back. >> thanks for having me. kennedy: great book, i love your book. it makes me so happy because it brings back wonderful memories from physics and astronomy but then you have so much new stuff that happened all around us in this century and decade in the last few years, you must be exciting for someone who does what you do. looking at elon musk, the push to get to mars, if we go to mars, what would it tell us about the universe? >> first of all, explosions as spectacular as they are, i'm reminded of wisdom shared with me by a professor in graduate school, what he said is the day you no longer make mistakes is the day you can pretty much be sure you are no longer on the front tier so when i see the explosions, is anyone else testing rocket to mars? no so yes, you're going to make some mistakes and fix them and you make it better and keep at it and eventually it works, right? one is saying

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you.first want to thank miss ponce de leon and the mayor's office for much needed financial support to small businesses, particularly those that have not been able to benefit from the prior opportunities. and i also want -- want to present or propose an amendment to this, and a small expansion, really, to create the fund for small business victims of crimes, and this is to address an important and overlooked program that has been harming our communities throughout this pandemic on top of concerns about our public health and restrictions on businesses, our commercial corridors suffer from the added insult and injury of crime, burglaries, vandalism, arson, and their aftermath. while the overall crime rate has gone down, crime incidents like these compromise the safety and feeling of safety for other businesses, residents, and patrons, and for groups who are already being racially targeted during covid-19, like the asian american community, criminal attacks on minority businesses, and cultura

[wind blowing] perseverance limit on mars february 18.ince then, most of his time has been spent testing systems and instruments. march 4, and drove on the planet for the first time. >> we made contact with the ground when it landed. i don't think i have ever been happier to see wheel tracks and i have seen a lot of them. this is a huge milestone for the mission. reporter: the rover's main mission is to collect rocks and search for signs of past life on mars. first, nasa wants to conduct flight tests for the helicopter ingenuity. perseverance is task with deploying the device. anchor: a change in pace here on live from paris, let's get a round up of the business news. shops and nonessential surfaces -- nonessential services are bracing for revenue loss as a third lockdown is going to be in paris and other regions comes into force at midnight. >> another month. there is some confusion as to what types of retail business can remain open. the government has already said that unlike during the first two lockdowns, bookshops, music stores and

and a small but significant step on mars we'll tell you more about trademarks left when the red planet. it's time for the perfect gentleman the weather sponsored point qatar airways cold weather has returned to central and eastern europe it's on its way south this is sort of frontal system here doesn't look amazing active does it and it probably won't be by the time it gets down to the black sea it's a more or less fizzle out that's roughly where it isn't the moment but there is more to come that looks innocent enough at the moment but it really isn't that's a developing winter storm a significant snow for most of scandinavia eventually will come down further south into baton rouge poland the baltic states the same time the colder the 1st tranche of this the late winter is going to cross the black seas it's affecting north and turkey the modes it will affect the weather in istanbul today behind it all mostly it's colder but largely sudden some fog around a bitterly night frosts it's warm enough for proper rain showers in most parts rain in some parts of spain and indeed portugal so buc

and we�*ve heard the sound of wind blowing on mars as well, just recently. quite a sophisticated system. if you add the fact the camera which is deployed is two metres high, if you take in the sound that you�*ve heard, the wind and what you see in the horizon, it�*s as if you are a two metres tall person standing on mars. you have to have a spacesuit but you get a good idea of what it would be like. coming up next is the helicopter experiment. i like the sound of that, what is the helicopter experiment? ingenuity, it�*s about this big, not that much bigger than a couple of sixpacks of beer, and it will fly on mars and the idea is to demonstrate that you can fly vehicles in a very in atmosphere but also this gives you a sort of ability to see ahead of where the rover is going, to look at the horizon, look at different places, see what the best route might be because satellite images only get you to so much level of detail stop this will get you very close. further missions may have something far more sophisticated than this but this is a real trailblazer, the

the rest i submit. >> thank you, supervisor mar.supervisor melgar. >> thank you so much, colleagues. so, today i am just giving you an update and also submitting to a memoriams. i am in honor of women's history month. i wanted to announce that i have asked the budget and legislative annalist office to give us a report regarding the impact of covid-19 on women-owned businesses in san francisco. the b.l.a. will look into women-owned businesses and if they'll been able to apply and successfully get loans and grants available in san francisco at the same rate as non women-owned businesses. the data will cover both federal loans and loans that have been awarded through the mayor's office of economic and workforce development as well as data on the federal payroll protection program. i understand that after multiple conversations, that even now the data that we do have is not quite as robust as i think we need for good policy making. so, i have a special interest in economic impact of this pandemic on women and we know that women have suf

at these tire tracks on the red planet's tell you why there's such a milestone for the mission to mars. the united states has condemned china's proposed new veto powers on hong kong selection of politicians calling it a direct attack on the territories autonomy beijing revealed the legislation on friday at the opening of its largest political meeting the national people's congress changes that would effectively dismantle hong kong's opposition by allowing the chief executive to appoint members of parliament in line with the beijing appointed committee. has been speaking to opposition leaders in hong kong about the changes who say they won't be giving up without a fight. lo kin hey represents what's left of a once thriving opposition party many of its members have been arrested with others now on trial accused of subversion loz doing caught in 6 months to face unlawful assembly charges but is free on bail he says china's government can eliminate hong kong's political opposition but not the aspirations of its people the chinese government or the whole government they can suppress the who

making tracks on mars the perseverance rover went for a spin 2 weeks after landing on the red planet. and milestone on a mission in the mobility of home like we've driven on earth but driving on mars or even to all. so many people i can't even how i work toward the ferry moment from here it wasn't a long trip just over 6 metres in total nor was it a fast drive the whole exercise took 30 minutes and almost 0.02 kilometers per hour but so far perseverance is working perfectly we haven't had any hardware issues you know everything i've been working that we've been checking out. and so it's actually been amazingly smooth and in that respect and what here in this picture of a rock formation near the landing site you can clearly see stratification or layers of rock they may be made of sediment washed down billions of years ago when mars was rich with surface water either existed or iraq are likely to populate by rivers flowing into the engine right shantaram and perseverence has been flexing its robotic arms with the instruments named sherlock and watson mechanical detectives searching for

my own mar and bangladesh's separated at the southernmost border by the now for ever. the headquarters of the rakhine border forces the nasa lies on its banks. within a month thousands of refugees crossed here mostly during the night. the refugees bribed the nasa could border guards who were then prepared to allow the writing go to flee to bangladesh. people smugglers ensure they avoid bangladesh border guards. the islam family had not paid smugglers and faced the perils of the sea. they reached the bangladeshi coastal village of zinser but border guards caught them. there other. than had to do them i've. thought of another one i thought it sounded their home but when i heard about a place in the. yet there aren't a leader who's going to there our body can already get there. we had to have but it can really. only when that in the. in rakhine state a curfew was imposed and the security forces began the arbitrary detention of young working gunmen. a man mahmoud was in bed when paramilitaries burst into his room. through the red the other nearly not to be realized he woul

and we've heard the - sound of wind blowing on mars as well, just recently.over, wasn't it? what is different now? _ previous rover, wasn't it? what is different now? something i is different now? something that was not as sophisticated. this is quite a sophisticated system. if you add the fact the camera which is deployed is two metres high, if you take in the sound that you've heard, the wind and what you see in the horizon, it's as if you are a two metres tall person standing on mars. you have to have a spacesuit but you get a good idea of what it would be like. coming up next is the helicopter experiment. i like the sound of that, what is the helicopter experiment? ingenuity, it's about this big, not that much bigger than a couple of sixpacks of beer, and it will fly on mars and the idea is to demonstrate that you can fly vehicles in a very in atmosphere but also this gives you a sort of ability to see ahead of where the rover is going, to look at the horizon, look at different places, see what the best route might be because satellite images only get you

. >> president walton: supervisor mar? >> commissioner mar: thank you president walton. i like to be added as a co-sponsor and thank supervisor ronen for her leadership on this as well as school reopening and all other issues related to families. thank you. >> president walton: thank you. madam clerk, please call the roll for 16. [roll call vote] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: without objection, in motion is approved unanimously. please call item 17. >> clerk: a motion to approve the mayor's nomination for the reappointment of sharon lai to the municipal transportation agency board of directors term ending march 1, 2025. >> president walton: please call the roll for item 17. [roll call vote] >> president walton: this motion is approved unanimously. please call item 18. >> clerk: a motion to appoint bernita burge, jon jacobo, has been ming how and rem alex lantsberg, terms ending decembe. to the housing stability fund oversight board. >> president walton: please call the roll for item 18. my apologies, supervisor melgar? >> supervisor melgar: thank you.

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you, chair haney, and thank you so much, acting director and director arce for your presentation and following the work of oewd. your work has been especially important, you know, during the pandemic in supporting our small businesses and workers, so thank you so much. i just had a question -- well, a few questions, but first starting with the small business support, and you were talking about the different programs that were sort of implemented over the past years. it looks like there was $24 million invested in those programs, and i wonder if you had support for those programs over the past year, and just sort of -- like, but i guess in summary, support on the different types of businesses, and yeah. i mean, that's something that i'd be interested in just taking a look at, if you had that. >> certainly -- i mean, i can certainly get back to you with a full summary, supervisor mar. i can tell you of the 24 million, approximately about 5.2 million of that were

and now the rover is beaming back sounds from mars. but i want you to be careful.nt out a fake tweet about the mission. so, we want you to be aware. check this out. this 26-second video showing a huge sweeping vista of the martian surface did not come from "perseverance," okay? nasa says that's not real. but still, twitter users have viewed it at least three million times. so if you've seen it, now you know it's fake. here is the real recording "perseverance" captured on mars. ♪ ♪ ♪ not as dramatic, but still cool. >> announcer: it's "a late show >> announcer: it'sa

thank you. >> thank you supervisor melgar, supervisor mar. >> supervisor mar: i want to thank you forold and incredibly needed summer youth program proposal. again as i noted yesterday's board meeting i'm proposing along with share any and amendment or really an extension to this and specifically to support high school students to recover from the damage this past year that it had other academic and social development as well as mental health and career readiness. as a parent of a highschooler myself i have experienced firsthand how challenging this past year has been and also seeing how little attention or resources have been focused on the needs of our teenagers from the school reopening plans to the community learning hubs. we have an opportunity to nurture the talents of older youth as we emerge from the pandemic. through this program this summer by school students will get to support the development of younger sfusc kids while working in paid internships connected to city college courses and field experience credit. not only are we supporting young people who lack access to these

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