is there a strong chance that there were organisms on mars and is there were organisms on mars and isave been observations from landers and rovers at the climate on mars, early unlike today and mars is inhospitable, but early in the history it would have been likely warm and wet. 50 history it would have been likely warm and wet.— history it would have been likely warm and wet. , , , , warm and wet. so present day mars is not a aood warm and wet. so present day mars is not a good place _ warm and wet. so present day mars is not a good place to — warm and wet. so present day mars is not a good place to look— warm and wet. so present day mars is not a good place to look for— warm and wet. so present day mars is not a good place to look for life - not a good place to look for life but ancient life on ancient mars rocks are probably good enough but sending missions to mars is expensive and what is the likelihood of there being microbes living in these ancient martian rocks, and how did that affect the climate and they build a complex computational model and they take lots of different pro

>> aye. >> commissioner mar? mar absent. commissioner melgar? >> aye. >> commissioner peskin excused. excuse me. commissioner preston? >> aye. >> commissioner ronen? >> aye. >> commissioner walton? >> aye. >> there are six ayes and the resolution is approved. >> thank you, mr. clerk. would you please call the next item. >> item 3, chair's report. this is an information item. >> thank you, mr. clerk. good morning colleagues. so it has been a while since we had a full board meeting and it's great to be back. i have a few things i would like to report on. as you might know, i have had many visits to treasure island but over our recess, my schedule was finally, enabled me to take the treasury island ferry which i thought was it fantastics and if folks haven't had the opportunity to do that, there's moments as san franciscan that's we're familiar with when you have to catch your breath and say, i get to live here and that's one of those moments for the treasure island ferry t. was seven minutes. an mazing view of our city and bay. and i think it's a

>> aye. >> commissioner mar? mar absent. commissioner melgar? >> aye. >> commissioner peskin excused. excuse me. commissioner preston? >> aye. >> commissioner ronen? >> aye. >> commissioner walton? >> aye. >> there are six ayes and the resolution is approved. >> thank you, mr. clerk. would you please call the next item. >> item 3, chair's report. this is an information item. >> thank you, mr. clerk. good morning colleagues. so it has been a while since we had a full board meeting and it's great to be back. i have a few things i would like to report on. as you might know, i have had many visits to treasure island but over our recess, my schedule was finally, enabled me to take the treasury island ferry which i thought was it fantastics and if folks haven't had the opportunity to do that, there's moments as san franciscan that's we're familiar with when you have to catch your breath and say, i get to live here and that's one of those moments for the treasure island ferry t. was seven minutes. an mazing view of our city and bay. and i think it's a

they raided mar-a-lago. but the cartels, they have their own mar-a-lago's and those are fine, leave them

because mars can tell us that in your, in my lifetime, we could find out if we find life on mars, even fossil dead life when mars, then it would tell us that the universe is potentially full with life. or another important question that marsh might be able to answer us is what happened and why is it dry and empty? there's almost no atmosphere there is a desert planet. it's hostile, but it used to be, we know that scientists know that it used to be potentially habitable, meaning it had a dense atmosphere. it has what had water and water temperatures on the surface. but what happened there? right, was why is it dead now? and how can we prevent that same happening on earth? even in classical antiquity, people knew of the existence of mars. it was one of the 7 luminaries all classical planets, to which the sun and moon also belong. that's because the ancient greeks believed the planets to be wandering stars, which orbited the earth. then i will view changed. the sun was now the 6 star around which the planets revolved back for a long while. just 6 planets were known. it took the invention

because mars can tell us that in your, in my lifetime, we could find out if we find a life on mars, even fossil dead life when mars, then it would tell us that the universe is potentially full with life. or another important question that marsh might be able to answer us is what happened and why is it dry and mc? there's almost no atmosphere. there is a desert planet. it's hostile, but it used to be, we know that scientists know that it used to be potentially habitable, meaning it had a dense atmosphere. it has what had water and water temperatures on the surface. but what happened there? right. what, why is it dead now? and how can we prevent that same happening on earth? even in classical antiquity, people knew of the existence of mars. it was one of the 7 luminaries all classical planets, to which the sun and moon also belongs. that's because the ancient greeks believed the planets to be wandering star, which orbited the earth. then i will view changed. the sun was now the 6 star around which the planets revolved. but for a long while, just 6 planets were known. it took the invention

schism moon and mars. first pediatric cancer survivor to go into space and we raised over 200 million -- we raise over $250 million for saint jude cancer research. we have been working really hard to build the exciting world we want to live in tomorrow without a -- woodlock -- without ignoring the responsibilities of today. we did get it all right. this is an example of all of those exciting missions to follow. the polaris program picks up where we left off. we are still raising a lot of money for saint jude children's research hospital. we got $250 million before. that is not enough. a big believer in giving to st. jude's mission is no child should die. we want to go on to those exciting missions to follow. with the polaris mission, it is doing things either never having been done before or in 50 years. the idea to build upon these things to continue to open up a space for others to get back to moon and mars and beyond. we will go set a new earth orbit. in doing so, we are at that altitude being exposed t

so, you don't even need to send a spy to mar-a-lago.sage to him, hey, i'll pay you a billion dollars in a swiss bank account if you give us nuclear information on iran or on china or whatever else you have hidden stashed somewhere. we'll pay you for it. i mean, that's the problem. every day that he is free, he's running rampant and he's a danger to our democracy. >> i hear you, michael. and i'm definitely not going to defend donald trump on this. i agree with you about the motivations and so on. but i do think law enforcement has any number of means available to it to make sure that trump right now isn't an active threat. so, i don't worry about the harm now. i do worry about what he has done and what he will do in the future. but in terms of the selling of these secrets right now, that's something at least that doesn't concern me. >> neal, let me ask you about the other huge headline today, a subpoena invoking the history of ex-presidents testifying before congress. michael is a firm no, donald trump will not show up. i think the showm

. >> supervisor mar. >> present. >> melgar. >> present. >> supervisor peskin. >> present. >> supervisor preston. >> present. >> supervisor ronen. >> present. >> supervisor safai. >> present. >> supervisor stefani. >> present. president walton. >> present. >> mr. president, have you a quorum. >> thank you. san francisco board of supervisors acknowledging that we are on the unceded home land of the ramaytush ohlone who are the african-american inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as stewards of this land in accordance with their traditions the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost nor forgotten responsibilities as care takers of this place >> as well as for all people who is reside in their traditional territory. we recognize we benefit from living and working on their traditional home land. we wish to pay respects acknowledging the ancestors, eldand relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. clothes. stand with mow to recite the pledge. [pledge of allegiance]om behalf of the board of supervisor i would like to acknowledg

several nations competing to put humans back on the moon. scientists believe it can be a gateway to mars beyond. ah, i'm jarrett great, thanks so much for your company today. the united nations is sounding another warning on climate change, saying that the window of opportunity to keep global warming at a minimum is closing fast. you end new emissions gap reports is rich in nations and not doing enough or even promising to do enough to cut carbon emissions. it says the world is on track to be almost 3 degrees warmer by the end of the century. that's far off the goal of limiting warming to $1.00 degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. un secretary general and tony, good terrorist says an unprecedented economic transformation is needed to limit the impact of climate change. the window to limit global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees is closing fast. greenhouse gas emissions must be cut by 45 percent these records. but as to those emissions get, report confirms they remain and at dangers and record ice and still rising commitments to let 0 or worse 0 without the plans, policies and acti

we have new developments to bring you this hour on the mar-a-lago probe. an effort to remove the special master in the case and why investigators think donald trump may still have more documents perhaps not just a mar-a-lago. on the january six investigation, donald trump's fiery 14-page response to the latest hearing. what about the subpoena question. would he actually testifier. i will leave that answer up to my investigation panel. answer up to my investigation panel my investigation panel iasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability

moved boxes at mar-a-lago before agents searched the property. and in fact surveillance video showed him doing just that. so how damaging could this be to the trump team's claims of compliance with the doj? >> i think it can be extremely damaging. donald trump is someone who right now is playing wheel of fortune with this investigation. he is being investigated a number of sides. however, is important understand that this investigation and what we are seeing going on with the investigative reporting that is coming out is most likely the most direct line that we have seen thus far between donald trump and clear commission of requirement. i'm talking about obstruction of justice. the clear here the key here if we're not beaten to it is the timing. because of the subpoena for the records, and donald trump has given people instructions to move the boxes around with a subject of criminal destination, and a subpoena after the subpoena was dropped for the purpose of trying to obey the subpoena is a clear line to obstruction of justice. so despite everyt

coming and raiding mar-a-lago.illary clinton emails that were deleted, but they are around someplace? were they looking for the spying? >> wait, wait. you're not saying you had it, did you? >> no, no. they may be saying-- they may have thought that it was in there. >> stephen: i'm sorry. what? that's so crazy, he confused sean hannity. and sean comes pre-confused. at this point, he's just throwing out magnetic conspiracy theories at the refrigerator to see what they spell out. "maybe they were looking in my basement for the sasquatch who shot j.f.k. with hunter biden's laptop, with his partner the chupacabra who hung jeffrey epstein with barack obama's long-form birth certificate. chemtrails." then, then-- ( applause ) the mar-a-lago investigation isn't the only legal trouble for the ex-president. yesterday, the new york attorney general, letitia james, held a press conference to announce a massive lawsuit against the ex-president's business. ( cheers and applause ) for repeatedly lying about the value of his asset

now malaysia and indonesia have put a lot of pressure there on me and mar, at the same time. one has to say that an election is coming up in malaysia, and that is where refugees or taking in more refugees is a sensible issue too. and also there is another fact, one needs to bear in mind. there's 2 nations in southeast asia that haven't signed the u. n. a declaration on refugees, or rather the convention on refugees and that is indonesia and malaysia. it sounds like several members of ozzy and have to toughen up along with the group itself. how much of a credibility crisis could all of this cause for as in i would say it's already been in humiliating experience for us. yeah. and they've, they've tried a lot, are they agreed on this 5 point plan that we've heard about only the humanitarian part of that has been partially fulfilled. and so some great critics have already said that this boils are as the and down to a toothless talking shop. now we really have to take a look at, in 2 weeks time at the summit, the rotating presidency of ozzie, and we'll move on to indonesia. 8 and

the 2nd thing is mars. so we see it behind ourselves now is, is a very dry and hostile planets, but actually it used to be used to be for with water had a thick atmosphere. it used to be able to support and sustain life. now it's dead and dry. what happened there, and how can we prevent the same happening with earth? all right, we'll stick around because you do have another report coming up, one of the european space agencies he missions is to gather data about climate change. the information should help scientists to protect natural disasters such as hurricane or droughts, agencies, centreville satellite, system flies over the same region every few days, acquiring information over time. or researchers can then see how land sea and air are gradually changing. well let's at turn out jim joseph ashburn, who is the director general of the european space agency, the usa. how could this new satellite system change? how we tackle climate change? i mean, what we have with the coupon ecosystem we have just talked a

commissioner mar is here remolt but need to leave probably before 11, commissioner walton will also be about between half an hour and hour late i'm going to excuse those folks for the portions of this meeting that they miss. and i believe you have announce ams? >> yes. members of the public interested in participating in the meeting we welcome you in person in the chamber room 250 or watch channel 26 and 99 depending or stream it live at sfgov.org. for you those wish to comment remotely dial 415-655-0001 then access code 2493 887 6145 ##. you will be able to listen in role time. when public comment is called press star 3 to be added to the queue. upon don't press it again or you will be removed. when it says you are unmuted you will be allowed 2 minutes to speak. calls will be taken in the order they are received. speak slowly and clear and turn down the vol um device urined. public comment will be taken first from the public in attendance in the chamber then after, from the remote speaker queue on the phone line. thank you. >> thank you, mr. clerk as chair i like to invoke rule from t

what new research is suggesting about how life could survive on mars? first what we never knew about jackie kennedy. the new details for secret service agent is now sharing in a brand new book. that's next. you're watching wor mom: you ready for a surprise? daughter: yeah! what?! vo: resuming moments like these starts with protecting our kids against covid-19 and dangerous new variants. mom: awww, you miss him? vo: get the latest facts by visiting getvaccineanswers.org and speaking to your pediatrician or healthcare provider. asian. giving is perhaps the most celebrated and heroic secret agent man in the history of the u. s secret service. clinton hill, who was assigned to first lady jackie kennedy is out with his latest book and what's being described as his most intimate portrait yet of the iconic first lady. hill was the united states secret service agent from 1958 to 1975 experiences know what else could have duplicated? i was so fortunate. i didn't realize it at the time, but later on, they certainly did in 1961. he was assigned to first lady jacqu

around mar-a-lago. or, that trump had at the very least known that those documents were not where they were supposed to be. that was, of, course in the hands of the national archives. to that, and it's soon emerged in the justice department of court filings that the reason that the department had felt the need to take the unprecedented step of searching a probe former president's home, was because the doj believed it did documents were being hidden and moved after they had subpoenaed trump to hand them over. they believed this, in part, because the department had also subpoenaed surveillance camera footage from mar-a-lago, and on that footage they saw boxes being moved in and out of the storage room where these sensitive documents were ostensively kept. the question always remained, why were they being moved? specifically, who is directing this movement, this swirling away of these documents? after the justice department literally subpoenaed them. tonight, we have brand-new reporting from the washington

nations are competing to put humans back on the moon. scientists believe that it can be a gateway to mars and beyond. ah, i'm sorry, kelly, welcome to the program. there had been months of legal wrangling, but now the world's richest man, ellen mosque has finally completed his $44000000000.00 takeover of the social media platform. twitter in his characteristically flamboyance style, musk walked into twitter, san francisco office carrying a bathroom sink. he tweeted the video with the words let that think in. he's already been on a firing, screaming time, letting go top executives, including the c e o in the cfo. the tesla boss has been critical of the platform, his moderation policies and says that he wants to promote more free speech. with his deal, complete musk tried to reassure twitter. advertisers are saying that he didn't want the platform to become a quote free for all health scape. he said the reason i acquired twitter is because it is important to the future of civilization. to have a common digital town square where a wide range of beliefs can be debated in a healthy manner with

. >> commissioner mar. mar present. commissioner mel guard. >> present. commissioner present. >> present. >> commissioner preston preston present. ronen present. commissioner safai. safai present. commissioner stephanie. stefy absent. commissioner walton. walton present. >> thank you, mr. clerk. i'm going to be excusing commissioner stephanie and dorsey who reached out to me and asked to be excused and i believe you have a public comment announcement. >> i do. for members of the public interested in participating, we welcome nor presence in-person or you may watch channel 26 or 99 depending on your provider or stream this live. for those wishing to make public comment remotely, dial (415)655-0001 and when prompted put in the access code and then press pound and pound again. you will be ainl to listen to the meeting in realtime. when public comment is called for the item, press *3 to be added to the queue. when the line is unmuted you will be allowed to speak. when your two minutes are up, we'll move on to the next caller. best practices are to speak slowl

yes, so tom and use the un human rights special rocket for me on mar, he has identified in his team of identified that since the crew last year, russia, china and serbia had been providing weapons to the me. m r. no, at perry. now russia, they're a huge supplier there, particularly when it comes to attack aircraft. we saw, i don't know exactly what fighter jets or things were using strike, just within the past week that killed these 50 people, including a number of civilians in the am, are recently. but russia is one of the big suppliers of attack. yes, put me on army. so you certainly got to. it's going to be very difficult. all the stop that the me, i'm army, they're going to do whatever they need to keep the weapons they need coming, the type of weapons they to get it for russia, trying to serbia according to the un special right. but turnkey fighter jets army vehicles, rockets and artillery. now someplace that might be, they might be able to have some more success with is trying to stop the money flows back go to the general, you know, ukraine. they're such a huge coordinated effor

among that the mar-a-lago broke open. we have been talking about, this is sort of turned everyone in that direction. they have trouble getting going again. there was the chance to regain the spotlight and try to move it with some extent. their case with donald trump, we still don't know if they're going to succeed it's looking like more and more difficulty. we know for sure whether that's gonna happen. we don't know if there will be other hearings after this one. we also still don't know if they're going to try to pursue to kevin mccarthy and january six of other decisions to make for the big ones. symbolically, it's whether to formally recommend the charges. >> i realize there is framing in the last question that the idea that the work the committee is for the american public. that is for one audience member that they're looking for. the other of course is garland, what are your thoughts on what it is there going to be doing as they try to communicate to him? we are now months out for midterms, how much are we gonna be h

so where could the - rover go instead of mars?as designed for mars. if it is heading to the moon it will need some modifications. the lunar surface can get as hot as 120 celsius and as cold as —230 so this will have to cope with extremes. there is also a problem with light. the moon get two weeks of daylight followed by two weeks of darkness, and this will be a challenge for solar power. and then there is the fine lunar dust. it is particularly clingy and abrasive which could be an issue for the rover�*s moving part. lunar exploration is having a resurgence right now. nesehs having a resurgence right now. neser�*s new artemis rockets will soon be heading there and eventually taking astronauts to the moon's surface. the idea is to have a permanent lunar base and rovers could play a crucial role. it and rovers could play a crucial role. .., , , and rovers could play a crucial role. , , ., , role. it could be used anywhere that ou role. it could be used anywhere that you want — role. it could be used anywhere that you want to _ role.

so there is a whole there that, you know, if in future humans try this, what on mars job land on mars. this is going to there's going to be a place at big rate or maybe if you dig deep enough you will get ice and from that to get water. and from that you could make fuel rocket through under miss austin. so. so that is the whole story that was a, you know, that was announced. ah, well cut trophy continues, its global tor, the latest stop is argentina fans and when it's iris waited in long lines to get up close to a trophy their team as one twice in 197819868 trophy has already toward 24 countries and has 6 more to go before landing cattle and security for football as well. camp has been put to the test tare forces of taken off exercises, including protests, to suspect, packages, and even hijacked vehicles. some have been jumping to force, i passionate crowd ahead, comfortable. but being the security officers thinking pump in the exercise, holding weapons, which means nation arabic, halbens of civilian and military officials from potter and 13 and the countries are doing the final stres

this is mar-a-lago case.list and has publicly defended the former president every chance, even hague this claim about some of the documents that were found at trump's florida residence. >> december and january on the way out, i witnessed him declassify whole sets of documents. >> we broke the story. kaitlan, i guess i should take a step back and say a lot of people may not realize there's a mar-a-lago grand jury going on and this is becoming more expense. what do you know? >> there's lots of grand jury activity. so last week a reporting team at the federal courthouse in washington, d.c., we noticed kash patel there. he was there all morning at the courthouse and he was -- we can confirm now -- speaking to a grand jury under a subpoena demanding information to part of the mar-a-lago information. this is mar-a-lago information, obstruction of justice, mishandling of federal records potentially. what this shows is that the justice department is still looking at witnesses and potentially criminal charges in this

donald trump's mar-a-lago document scandal. in august, when the fbi executed a search warrant at trump's beach club, they found over 100 classified documents and 11,000 other documents stashed all over the place. when justice department officials visited a couple months before. a trump lawyer told them all documents trump carted down from the white house were kept in a basement storm room. and that was bad enough given the storage room was beneath a public area of mar-a-lago and the sensitive documents were protected by nothing but a locked closet door. but when the fbi searched the club later, they found several batches of documents in trump's personal office, including three classified documents stuffed in trump's desk. now when that news broke, outside legal analysts thought it was meaningful that documents had been found in trump's private quarters because it suggested he, donald trump, might have somehow been involved in the placement, the squirrelling away of those documents around mar-a-lago or that trump had at the very

he has gotten espionage case, essentially, against him at mar-a-lago.election fraud case in georgia. he is a civil financial fraud case in the state of new york. he has a criminal financial fraud case against him in new york city. and january six is keyed up if merrick garland has this steel to do it, a federal prosecution. now on top of all this, the judges that he appointed are trying to protect him, but other members of the judiciary are playing ball. the jury senator inside outside the courtroom and see executive privilege, come into a courtroom, and say it under oath. if you're going to make claims that the fbi planted evidence on you at mar-a-lago, that come into the courtroom and testify under oath. she has blocked that yet again. she is running interference yet again. it is a reminder the donald trump is not only polluted the supreme court, he has polluted the federal district court as well. and the real world impact of that is people are willing to pervert the law in his favor. but i do think that there is a reckoning coming for trump. i don't

he reversed course, went down to mar-a-lago, kissed trump's ass. and now we're seeing, you know, a very different approach to what january 6th was for him and the rest of the republican party. >> well, yeah, the polling on this is shocking. republicans on whole are more prone to believe january 6 was a legitimate today than they were previously. >> and that said, it's a combination you've got fox news pumping propaganda out, downplaying, you know, the reality of that day. and then you also have elected representatives in congress and other political positions going back to their constituents and telling them things like andrew collide saying it was a porous day. and the senator from -- >> ron johnson. >> ron johnson saying he keeps debating in the debate what an armed insurrection is. well, i hate to tell you, ron johnson, there were firearms there, there were guns there. it's a fact. you have to get over the fact this is an armed insurrection in whatever sense you describe it as, but there were guns, period. >> says someone on the front lines. we

she's the one who was at mar-a-lago the day of the fbi search.what does that tell you about the status of this investigation? >> well, she is absolutely someone they had to speak to, so i think the status is that they are continuing to drill down as they learn more of the people that might have valuable information. her being interviewed is hardly unexpected, but i am really shocked at the fact that she hasn't withdrawn, because for her and for evan corkrin, who she's saying he's the one that instructed her to make this representation, they're both in an untenable position. having to disavow this, they're either going to be pointing fingers at each other or at their client, and no defense attorney can do a good job while they're also a witness in the case. >> that's a good point. elliot, trump is also facing a separate investigation in georgia right now into his attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. cnn has learned former white house aide cassidy hutchinson is cooperating in that probe. how significant is that? >> it's significant

and commissioner mar and mr. clerk, call the snks item. 9, introduction of new items an informational item. i'm not seeing anything. let's call item 10. >> public comment. >> is there public comment in the chamber. >> nope. >> see if we have remote comment. i'm checking for public comment. for item 10. we have one public comment for item 10. thank you, caller, 2 minutes begins now. >> hello commissioners rolfe around, san jose. i like to offer a couple of comments to inform the discussion of mtc's major policy tomorrow morning. the first [inaudible] is that everybody needs to remember that the push for caltrain and electrification was initiated in san francisco over 10 years ago. especially agreed to enable access to the safe schools transit center [inaudible] the second point the dtx project is critical to the survival of caltrain well is currently no other plan. . capable of reversing caltrains disaster [inaudible] in ridership. having said this and there is a slide on page 9 of the report. that shows the new f

he has gotten espionage case, essentially, against him at mar-a-lago.vil financial fraud case in the state of new york. he has a criminal financial fraud case against him in new york city. and january six is keyed up if merrick garland has this steel to do it, a federal prosecution. now on top of all this, the judges that he appointed are trying to protect him, but other members of the judiciary are playing ball. the jury senator inside outside the courtroom and see executive privilege, come into a courtroom, and say it under oath. if you're going to make claims that the fbi planted evidence on you at mar-a-lago, that come into the courtroom and testify under oath. she has blocked that yet again. she is running interference yet again. it is a reminder the donald trump is not only polluted the supreme court, he has polluted the federal district court as well. and the real world impact of that is people are willing to pervert the law in his favor. but i do think that there is a reckoning coming for trump. i don't know what shape it will take. it may not h

the august search at mar-a-lago. but there are other places this stuff can be. it's pretty easy to move documents. it could be in manhattan. the trump tower. it could be in bedminister at trump's other golf club. it could be anywhere, frankly. so you don't just have to believe stuff the missing. you have to demonstrate to a federal judge that you have probably cause to know where it is. so you can ask for it. you can subpoena it and if you can develop probably cause, you can search for it. >> and meanwhile talking about search but a totally kind of unrelated although all related, ali, this today's hearing, is today the final report or is there possible more hearings in the future? public ones? >> i think it's final with an asterisk, right? because this is a committee that has been very nimble as it gets information that it thinks is worth being transparent about and presenting to the public. but i think most of my sources and committee members have echoed this publicly that it's the last time we'll see the committee certainly before election day. as with all thi

. >> commissioner mar. >> (. >> commissioner melgar. >> present. why commissioner peskin. >> present. why commissioner preston. >> present. >> commissioner ronen. >> present. >> commissioner safai. >> absent. >> commissioner stephanie. >> absent. >> commissioner walton. >> present. >> >> stephanie present. great. thank you, mr. clerk. before our next item. i know you have public comment announcement. >> yes, i do. >> for the public interested in participating in the meeting we welcome you in person in the chamber room 250 in city hall or watch chabl channel 26 or 99. streamed live on sfgov.org. for those wish to comment remote dial 415-655-0001 then access code: 2495 385 4046 ##. you will listen for the mote nothing role time when public comment is called press star 3 to be added to the queue to speak. don't press star 3 again or you will be removed. when your line is unmuted you you will be allowed 2 minuteses to speak. then we move to the next caller calls are taken in the order which they are received. speak slowly and clear and turn down anythi

at mar-a-lago. he is saying that he knew that. and you can ignore the bit in the middle, where donald trump says it is not a crime, because however many times he tells his fans that it is not a crime, that does not change the written a law that says, in writing, that it's a federal crime. and so in donald trump's confession, he made it clear, beyond a reasonable doubt, that he knew that he had boxes in storage at mar-a-lago. those boxes contained government documents, including classified documents that belonged to the government. and he was never going to return those documents to the government, he was going to continue to commit that crime of illegal possession of those documents every day for the rest of his life, because in his words, it is mine. these are the kinds of public comments that amount to nothing less than donald trump's, in effect, taunting of the attorney general merrick garland to indict him. is publicly daring the attorney general to indict him. he is mocking the very existence of the law that he's so clearly v

they've been fighting and surgery movements inside me and mar insurgencies, going back for decade. and if you look at the history, it's during the dry season when the fighting really gets to its worse. so if past history is indicator is bad as things are now and there's no indicators of the national community is really going to be able to stop this on the prognosis for the next few months. right now you have to say is not good week. it's these things get considerably worse and they are now when it comes to trying to stop the regime. let's have a listen to the winds response to economic sanctions and a weapons embargo on me and my the international community should be coordinating their efforts to target them and then work together to implement these, these, these measures. it has not, it's not being done now, not because we don't know how to do it. we know how to do it. if you want to play book, look at ukraine. there is a, there's a connection between the people of me and more. and the people of ukraine, among them is the fact that some of the very types of weapons that are being

however, that is a small fraction of the total documented seized at mar-a-lago. here. but they're looking at classified documents, they're looking at the sensitive documents which both sides in some cases believe are not donald trump's property. it's a mixed direction here. some percentage were donald trump but those aren't the bulk of materials and those aren't the ones that prosecutors are focused on. >> misdirection is an important word. elie, say with us. about whose documents they are, just confused people out there. listen to donald trump this weekend, saying i'm under investigation. he tells his supporters, what about the other presidents? >> when will they investigate and prosecute bill clinton, hillary clinton, george bush and look at what took place with george bush's father, a very nice man and the warehouse of documents. and what about barack hussein obama, under potential prosecution. >> this is classic trump and misdirection, in the sense that he wants to run for president again. he knows all of these investigations, we'll see where they get us subs