you don't say who killed michael brown, you say what. so what did kill him? >> right.rged from the 1960s when america had, in a sense, confessed to centuries of racism, of having colluded with the evil of racism to oppress black people. my feeling is we have overlooked the profound significance of that confession. and that confession, in a sense, then set off all sorts of other things. whites since that time have been preoccupied with reestablishing their innocence of racism in order to have legitimacy, in order to -- lyndon johnson right away in the mid '60s, the war on poverty, great society, school busing, public housing, all sorts of things to try to one back enough moral authority to have legitimacy. and i think what just happened to me, in a sense, is an outgrowth of that what i call white guilt. amazon -- paul: i want to talk about that. >> all right. paul: give us the, give us the story of what happened here with amazon, because my understanding is that they were, they'd agreed the stream it and then changed their minds. what happened? >> i don't know what, you

for michael brown. 'd and anybody else who loves them. there is a strength enough coming together as mothers who lost our sons due to police brutality. and this to reach a firm in me that i'm not by myself. in this walk in this journey and find out what we go through. be strong stand tall and courage don't stop sampling the net on down you stop oh just stop it don't. know what this is about what of this. today is the recharge for more to come to me advocating for marquee fish truth. what keeps me going is marky this 4 year old daughter she's very curious and so i want to be able to provide her truth as to why her father was killed by the metropolitan police department. oh hello her. sherry gold. gold. the 1st reaction was. hush hush across the u.s. meat packing some 19 hot spots these are people being treated as hogs in a machine rather than actually being cared for for clients investigates with the corporate america has put profit before the lives of its workers they care more about pieces of meat going in the tray then they care about t

for michael brown. 'd and anybody else who loves them. there is a strength enough coming together as mothers who lost our sons due to police brutality. and this to reach a firm in me that i'm not by myself. in this walk in this journey and find out what we go through. be strong don't stand tall and currents don't stop sampling not on the stump piscopo test stuff. not. yet know what this is about what of this. today is the recharge for more to come to me advocating for marcie fish true. what keeps me going is mark he says 4 year old daughter she's very curious and so i want to be able to provide her truth as to why her father was killed by the metropolitan police department. comes. down to. sherry gold. gold. hi i'm steve clemons and i have a question because these days it's hard to filter out the newly single track of what's really important even the bottom line tackles the big issues this is shaping the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only you see around. you know that

for michael brown. 'd anybody else who loves them. there is a strength enough coming together as mothers who lost our sons due to polies brutality. and this to reach a firm in me that i'm not by myself. in this walk in this journey and i know what we go through. be strong don't stand tall and kurds don't stop sampling now don't don't stop piscopo test stand. up you. know what this is about what. today is a recharge for more to come to me advocating for marcie fish true. what keeps me going is mark he says 4 year old daughter she's very curious and so i want to be able to provide her truth as to why her father was killed by the metropolitan police department. come. her. sherry gone. cold. to own their own school is the government not taking the necessary action to really address some of the structural issues we listen i still think that air travel is the safest mode of travel and to spend that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the phone to 0. decades ago manila was called the pearl of the orient

his michael brown in any way responsible for his own death?ism invisible-eyes all of black america. it leaps over our actual problems to highlight racism as the source of all our ills. >> martha: in 2020 those are very strong words. and in many corners, they don't go down well. kamala harris had tweeted about the murder of michael brown at one point in "the washington post" gave that four pinocchios purity of school children across america doing hands up, don't shoot exercises and you are undercutting and shedding light on that in a different way, sir. >> all of these incidentses, freddie gray, trayvon martin, michael brown, the fascination with them again is that -- here's the idea of blacks being victimized by whites. that is our avenue, as a minority. that's our avenue to entitlement, to power. our power in american life as blacks is in our victimization. we haven't invented the computer, we didn't do a number of other things, we are, though, victims of american evil. and that gives us a moral authority that constitutes raw power. and we'll

for michael brown. one. 'd anybody else who loves them. there is a strength enough coming together as mothers who lost our sons due to police brutality . and this to reach a firm in me that i'm not by myself. in this walk in this journey and i know what we go through. be strong don't stand tall and currents don't stop sampling man or don't stamp piscopo test stand. up you. know one this is the ballot but this. today is the recharge for more to come to me advocating for marquee fish true. what keeps me going is mark he says 4 year old daughter she's very curious and so i want to be able to provide her church as to why her father was killed by the metropolitan police department. oh. sure you go. through. to he not global community we are out because all this is an elbow that's how crazy is that what response that looks like be part of the debate if you need he can jump into the conversation right away when no topic is off the table you're not afraid of anyone taking power we just call him what he lives and in the what you see is 3 targeting

michael brown was on my list too. i just think that they're all so qualified and i don't have an issue with anybody. so that's where i am at. >> okay. >> excuse me. >> sure, i'm so sorry. this is westbrook, we staff the reentry council. i want to make sure everybody is paying attention to the seats that each -- >> i am. >> okay, perfect. thank you so much. >> yes, no problem. >> okay. so with that, i will make a motion to forward the appointments of yolanda to seat one, michael brown to seat two, oscar to seat three, and jabari jackson to seat four and send that to the full board with positive recommendations. can we have a roll call vote? >> on that motion, supervisor stefani. >> aye. >> supervisor mar. >> aye. >> chair ronen. >> aye. >> the motion passes without objection. >> thank you so much again to everyone that came out today and shared your stories and your deep experience with us. we are humbled and appreciate you. with that mr. clerk, do we have any other items on the agenda. >> that completes the agenda for

screens yeah i think the killing of aragon a in new york and michael brown by police there's the slogan the hashtag that laughing matter literally started at 3 very young women the night that we saw the. acquittal of george zimmerman for killing trayvon martin in sanford florida so it started there but unlike the obama administration trump has not responded them the bomb administration came in and had federal investigations federal involvement and advocated against it even the president himself barack obama address trayvon martin said there could have been me at one point he said it could have been my son trump has denied that any of the. these issues events episodes were racist that there was any systemic racism still present and with drew in the justice department from things like consent to creese which is when the federal government says that police departments would have a pattern of inequality unfairness harassment or killings could no longer operate on their own that they must be under the supervision of the justice department trust suspended a trance suspended lawsuits by the ob

at least for now >> with no covid-19 vaccine ready, vacation is the last thing on anyone's mind michael browns president and ceo of windham destinations. welcome to the show. great to see you >> thank you >> you guys were completely shut down in the second quarter you noted improving guest flow every single month but the third quarter. what are you seeing now in the latest months of the fourth quarter in. >> well, again, it's great to be back 97% of our resorts have now reopened, and the consumer behavior is actually quite different than what we saw in july and august where we saw daily infections spiked, you saw cancellations to our resorts really spike as well 90 days have gone by as we've seen the spikes here in october, oddly enough cancellations have not risen with it. whether that's a result of covid fatigue, people have learned how to travel and travel safely and chosen companies like ours until these last three weeks, we haven't seen a change in consumer behavior as far as wanting to get on vacation into next year. >> so the kind of vacation is slightly different from let's say windha

it was the 918 year old michael brown was gunned down 2.13 songs on ferguson was really us off me i saw my son in 15. years that i mentor enough felt like you know at this my time to stand. in a stroller aboriginal children as young as 10 being arrested and locked up in the 1st of 2 special reports one o one aced investigates a strenuous indigenous incarceration cross on al-jazeera. the health of humanity is at stake a global pandemic requires a global response. w.h.o. is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving to school supplies and training to help the world's most found people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that scene working with scientists and health workers to learn only we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the land advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than ever the world needs w.-h. of making a healthy a world for you. for everyone. rescue teams work through the lines into. searching the rubble for survivors of a powerfu

was the money team year old michael brown was gunned down 2.13 songs a person was really a song me i saw my son in 15 i saw a body used that i meant all right enough felt like you know at this my time to stand the. pool. a warning from the world health organization not to give up the fight against corona virus as the trump administration is accused of doing just that. this and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the u.s. senate is expected to confirm amy kone barrett is a supreme court justice despite to democrats' attempts to delay the vote until after the election. french products pulled from shelves turkey backs a boycott in the italian.

being an american was the reason that we didn't see americans bodies in the media but then i saw michael brown's body on the front page of the new york times and he's an american it seems to me that there's something different operating that should force us to ask questions about whose bodies are made visible whose bodies are hidden and why and what work those images do the continuing visions or images of kind of black death and trauma has definitely continued from the past those images are enduring if you have no association with the person as a human being when that humanity is removed it's easier to think about that person as as as an object almost as it like a scientific you know object there is no agency there is no humanity. there are layers to these postcards tunnels a lot about the can i know mine. and it's gone before photos appeared in newspapers they also served as a form of photo journalism but too many of these images stripped the subjects of the humanity they are the visual expression of a racial hierarchy today pictures like these forces to come from those who call themselves supe

that are blind and forget but after the killing of michael brown police were no longer allowed to use excessive force in cases of. we're still working on that one but after the murder of tamir rice you've got to admit that we did that there there was there was a big change in the thing where we were with the with the with the with this stuff the did not gag but all the time we're like an addict every time our police kill a black person on camera for no reason the country goes i'm going to stop i'm you know what i really am i i can stop anytime i want and this this was a big wake up call so thank you di needed this thank you i am not going to kill any any more black people until tomorrow at least tomorrow. moving on a new investigation of trump's tax records has revealed that not only has he paid almost 0 taxes in several years we already knew that but also he has had more than $270000000.00 in debt forgiven since 2010 of 3 failed to repay his lenders for a chicago skyscraper development now here's the thing that story would normally be shocking but we all know trump is a world record

being an american was the reason that we didn't see americans bodies in the media but then i saw michael brown's body on the front page of the new york times and he's an american it seems to me that there's something different operating that should force us to ask questions about whose bodies are made visible whose bodies are hidden and why and what work those images do the continuing visions or images of kind of black death and trauma has definitely continued from the past those images are enduring if you have no association with the person as a human being when that humanity is removed it's easier to think about that person as as as an object almost as it like a scientific you know object there is no agency there is no humanity. there are layers to these postcards tunnels along about the can i know mines and it's wonderful for the trees appeared in newspapers they also served as a photojournalist but too many of these images stripped the subjects of the humanity the visual expression of a racial hierarchy today pictures like these forces to come from those who call themselves superior construc

just an 18 year old michael brown was gunned down 2.13 songs on ferguson it's really me i saw my sign in 15. years that i mentor. now felt like you know at this my time to stand. how to get you what you want to remind about top stories this hour and the search is underway for survivors in the coastal city is mia after a powerful magnitude 7 earthquake the tremor beneath the g. and c. left at least 27 people dead in turkey in neighboring greece more than 800 others injured. the new york times is reporting that the u.s. government is deporting migrant children to mexico without an adult or without any family to take the men more than 200 children recently from central american countries are said to be the spelt from the u.s. over the past they. don't trumpet election rival joe biden have held them back to back rallies in the u.s. midwest the 2 candidates both stopped off in the state of minnesota to make the final push for support it's already been any historically high for him to. so america's 32000000 latinos have been wooed by both major parties and latino becomes eligible to vote in

interest among 18 year old michael brown was gunned down 2 point one really something ferguson was really mean i saw my son in 15. years that i mentor. and i felt like you know at this my time to stand. the over the the way. back i'm back look at the main stories now search and rescue operations are continuing into the night in the turkish city of izmir after it was struck by a powerful earthquake 20 buildings collapsed and several streets were flooded by surging seawater has at least 14 people were killed that figure includes 2 teenagers in greece. and vigils have been held in memory of the 3 people killed in thursday's knife attack in southern france security has also been heightened with more soldiers deployed across the country off to attack in the next. 4 days to go until the us presidential election and texas has seen an unprecedented surge in voting the amber of people who've chosen to submit in personal mail in ballots has already eclipsed the state's total time now for 2016 more than 9000000 texans have cost votes up from 8000000 and just 4 years ago well that makes texas just th

without a gun my brother was killed my hood don't look no dear friend any other good out here and michael brown was killed me i saw my son in 15 years and i felt like you know at this my time to stand up. this is the most and bill i'm just not willing to accept what substantial legislation can i get through that's going to speak to a major need for mockery this bill identifies use violence as a public health epidemic last year we had $200.00 murders the report of violence when it comes to the youth it stretches far why. are you willing. to cut through the noise figure out where you're going into court and listen colonel there are 5 ways elvis dork. one of the problems that there just really are a lot of people of color who are making. off run by political of the fact that for the rest of funday pretty nervous because you know her work table by the listening post monitors and in tougher it's the media on al-jazeera. the health of humanity is at stake a global pandemic requires a global response. w.h.o. is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving to school supplies and training to help

a gun my brother was killed my hood don't look no dear friend to any other hood out here than michael brownwas keel me i saw my son in 15 years and i felt like you know at this my time to stand up. this is the most i'm bill bush i'm just not willing to accept what substantial legislation can i get through that's going to speak to a major knee a mockery of this bill identifies used violence as a public health epidemic last year we had $200.00 murders there were reports of violence when it comes the youth it stretches far why. do you it. we're heading to the place some deep in the truth really amazon it's taken us 2 days on this boat just to get there from the search current dangerous macaque techno looks at what is being done to protect one of the region's most iconic creatures cars are disappearing because the legal pad trade with booming research wanted to see if reintroduction of more cars was a viable option to save some of these population pretty good. techno on al-jazeera . 2 planes from studio b. and 15 man checked no hotel list your mom missing for 5 days it is possible to fully clea

people in new orleans who made that connection and succeeded in building on it after the death of michael brown. massacre and charlottesville violence were very much about confederate symbolism and connected in different ways. it's interesting to see that after the death of george floyd which did not have much direct connection, the monuments remain an outlet for expressing anger and resentment and frustration with the racial structure. want to follow up with one of my favorite questions submitted beforehand, which i often wonder about. is phrased in a leading way but it goes to the decentralization of this issue in the united states and is a comparative question. you could take it in any direction you want but you can use it to talk about how otheralization or ways countries memorialize their wars. toleratedher nation the memorialization of those who unsuccessfully attempted to overthrow the government? i can't say that i can think of an example where you have any similar scale of memorialization of an unsuccessful rebellion, no, i can't think of it. that aust to expand on little bit. to me, i

it's not you don't learn about it's night something else happened on august night. 18 year old michael brown was gunned down $2.00 songs a person recently. turned. on to make my city around the state representative. played an important role checking in with. the teacher face. a money insight into a hall with the top stories on al-jazeera a search is underway for survivors in the coastal turkish city of izmir off the powerful magnitude $7.00 earthquake the tram up an 8 there g. and c. left more than 20 people dead and 700 others injured at least 20 buildings were destroyed. i have a shop on the back side i was talking with someone i felt it while we were outside the ground started to shake while i was watching our building i saw this one collapse. i thought that the ground to chatted you cannot think or you try to do is get out everywhere was collapsing luckily our building was intact. the earthquake also caused damage on the greek island of some else leaving at least 2 people dead a teenage boy and girl died when a building collapsed on them greek media is reporting the trauma triggered a mi

. >> a document it called what killed michael brown, very thoughtful and well done documentary on a timelyd amazon refused to stream it on their service. a wall street jason riley wrote about this and we followed up with an editorial. i'm happy to say that amazon now has reversed its prior decision and the document is up there now. eli steele told me that her rose to number three on the services so good for them for persevering. paul: dan? >> this goes to the senate democrats who have introduced a bill to mandate that within five years 50% of cars will have to be electric and by 235100% of cars. this is the percentage of electric cars sold last year was 2% like the $7500 federal subsidy and the fact that they only go 250 miles and take hours to recharge. consumers aren't tying into electric harp also democrats will -- welcome to the biden presidency. paul: that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and thank you for all watching. i'm paul gigot and we will see you here nextt week. ♪. lou: good evening, president trump has achieved another historic accomplishment in the middle east,

interest in 1000 year old michael brown was gunned down 2.13 songs on ferguson was really boss of me i saw my son in 15 i saw our body used that i mentor and plan and i felt like you know at this my time to stand up. a story of love family and freedom go into my living years old you were at school we heard the sounds of large explosions. and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me i mean that night they told me to leave my son i said how can i contact him i saw so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners. on the our pricing. on al jazeera. more tuned to. i'm helma he didn't know what the headlines on al-jazeera knew rescuers in turkey are searching for earthquake survivors in the city of is near the magnitude 7 quake on's of the aegean sea brought down buildings and triggered tidal waves in turkey and greece at least $28.00 people died and hundreds have been injured armenia is accusing us of using the chemical weapon white phosphorus in the conflict over nagorno-karabakh it's restricted it's under international law the ministry of foreign affairs in armenia relea

i was thinking to myself i love michael brown. >> martha: [laughs] that's so funny.s my first election with fox, that 2004 night and i'm a member thinking while matt, we are ready to call ohio, this is pretty exciting and we are out on a little bit of a limb here given what happened last time around. i also remember at the convention, i helped michael barone because he had a live shot when the balloons are coming down and i was on the side pushing all the balloons out of his face so that he could -- so that he could speak. >> that's what friends are for. >> martha: we have a lot of hats that we wear. exactly. thanks, brit, great to see you as always. >> you bet. >> martha: we will see you soon. >> martha: so the newest justice amy coney barrett takes the bench as cases already start rolling in. how her vow of judicial independence could soon be put to the test. that's next. >> my fellow americans, even though we judges don't face elections, we still work for you. ♪ the most dangerous thing about rheumatoid arthritis is often unseen. because the pain you're feeling co

just an 18 year old michael brown was going to counseling one recently and pretty soon it's really. the turn. much mike massimino you on the state represent. it is good t.v. with us hello adrian fenty going to here in doha with a news hour from now to 0 the headlines rescuers in turkey continue to search for earthquake survivors in the city of is be at a magnitude 7 trauma under the aegean sea brought down buildings and triggered title waves turkey and greece at least $28.00 people have died. the president of france a manual mccraw is defending his comments on islam he told al-jazeera that he's focused on fighting radical versions of the religion processed have been held across the world after he justified the right to show controversial cartoons at all media is accusing azerbaijan of using the chemical weapon white phosphorus in the bone okada back it's restricted under international law as it was shot has displaced the allocation. of early a mail in votes in the u.s. state of texas has now passed the total number of votes cast there during the 2016 election with 3 days to go more

are interested 118 year old michael brown was gunned down point one recently ferguson was really me i saw my son in 15. years that i mentor. and i felt like you know at this my time to stand. keeping law and order is a primary function of any state. in protecting the people became police brutality a domestic incident became a global lock. in a country torn apart by racial inequality. can americans find a leader to unite them. follow the key issues of the u.s. elections. on al-jazeera. the weather set fabric the middle east for them and present sunshine clear skies a little more cloud further north as to be said because and moving across western parts of the sliding across the black sea and we may well even see one of 2 showers just coming into the levant syria lebanon jordan could see a spot or 2 of right as we go through sunday a bit more cloud coming into northern parts of saudi arabia western areas of iraq aaron carter that he wants celsius pleasant sunshine some lovely weather as we go through the next couple of days and a light winds it really will feel quite pleasant not quite s

. >> unarmed teen, michael brown. >> eric garner's death at the hands of a police officer. >> his lastbreathe. >> the road ahead is not going to be easy. it never is for folks like you and me. >> michelle doubles down on the message of hope. >> after the 2012 election the caution that really defined the obamas during the first administration, some of that goes by the wayside. >> no matter how far that you rise in life and how hard that you work to be a good person and a good parent and a good citizen. for some folks it will never be enough. >> we see michelle obama that is less coy about race. >> it can make you feel like your life somehow doesn't matter and those feelings are playing out in communities like baltimore and ferguson and so many others across this country. >> you could say it was a massive opportunity to say something transformative. but at the same time she is still operating within the boundaries of the white house. >> she is quite clear about the role of poverty and sexism and racism and is not going to let anybody off of the hook. but you are born for more than that.

just 18 year old michael brown was going to put one responsible person it's really me i saw my son in15. years that i mentor. and i feel like you know at this my time to stand. 'd held for over 3 years in an egyptian prison cell denied the right to a fair trial no charges have been brought against al jazeera correspondent must move to saying his crime journalism. to demand news release and voice solidarity with all detained journalists sign the petition. 'd 300 who say. it is good to have you with us hello adrian fed again here in doha but the news hour from now 0 of the headlines a priest has been shot and wounded at the french city of leone it's hakka has escaped it follows 3 killing the killing of 3 people at a church in tunis thursday. the number of people killed by a powerful earthquake affecting turkey has risen to 39 rescuers are still searching for survivors in the worst hit city is mia more than a 100 people have been pulled alive from the rubble. coronavirus cases in the u.k. have supposed a 1000000 the government is considering a national lockdown at least in england prime

it was the money team year old michael brown was gunned down $2.00 songs i heard a series early.last year. that's what i was i was about to make my say i want your arms they represent. a story of love family and freedom calling for my living years old you were at school you heard the sounds of large explosions. and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me i mean that night they told me to leave my son i said how can i can face him i saw so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners in the uprising. on al-jazeera. more than $1000000.00 coronavirus infections are reported in the u.k. the government orders a national lockdown for england plus. an hour intake of sound as there are live from london also coming up. what i want to see is very clear that today in the world there are people who distort a slum france's president tells our jazeera that what he calls radical islam is a threat to all people and made global protests over his comments.

. >> michael brown. >> a cop -- his last words. i can't breathe. >> justice!ead will not be easy. it never is. especially for folks like you and me. >> michelle doubles down on her message of hope. >> after the 2012 election, the kind of caution that defined the obamas during the first administration some of that goes by the wayside. >> no matter how far you lrise n life. work to be a good person and parent and citizen. for some folks it will never be enough. >> we see a michelle obama that is less coy. about race. >> it can make you feel like your life somehow doesn't matter. and the feelings are playing out in communities like baltimore and ferguson. and so many others akrsz the country. >> you can say it would have been a massive opportunity to really say something transformative. but at the same time, she still operating within the boundaries of the white house. >> black lives matter. >> she's quite clear about the role of poverty and sexism and racism. she also is not going to let anybody off the hook. she'll tell you it sucks it's bad. you are born for m

after michael brown was murdered, i just said it was too much.ul to the community. he went through a lot. after michael brown was murdered in ferguson, you know, and i say murdered, i took to the streets as clergy, as a medic. i'm a registered nurse just trying to help out. what i saw was something like civil rights footage, you know, from the '60s in my community, and so, you know, i had to, you know -- i just had to stay out in the street, and i had to see what justice could look like in this moment, and we didn't find justice. and one day someone asked me to run, and when someone asked me to run for office, i said no, why would i ever want to do that? but when i thought about it, how do we get the heart of the people that have been out here on the streets day after day, you know, fighting for justice for black lives, how do we get that heart into these seats, into federal seats? you have to run. and so i stepped up to run. plus, i have to look out to save the life of my son, the life of my daughter. >> yamiche. >> thanks so much for being here

has captured the country's attention after the death of george floyd in minnesota, the death of michael brownn ferguson years ago in missouri continues to bring our state in the national spotlight. if elected governor, what if any social justice changes you advocate for? moderator: mike parson, you are first. governor parson: we have been working on that from day one. first of all, let me say black lives matter. all lives matter in the state. no matter who you are, where you are from, rich, four, wherever you come from. when you are in the military like i was, it doesn't matter what color somebody's skin is, doesn't matter what your gender is, is about taking care of one another. that is what we have done in this state. we are doing reforms. the post commission adjusted reforms across the state we teamed up with lincoln university to have the first african-american police academy in the state. by putting more police officers on the ground, making sure we are doing better in community policing around the state, all those things have been enacted, all those things from my administration. we are

. >> clerk: on item 22 -- [roll call vote] >> clerk: a motion to appoint yo lon da, michael brown, os ka celine's and jabari jackson terms ending june 1st, 2020 to the reentry council. >> ok. roll call, please. >> mr. president, i under supervisor walton has a comment to make. >> gentlema jabari jackson is mn and i would like to be recused. >> so moved. >> president yee: moved by supervisor peskin i think. is there a second? >> medicine a madam clerk. roll call. we are severing jabari jackson from these other appoint's and excusing supervisor walton just from the gentleman barrie jackson vote >> this is good for the whole thing for god sake. >> ok. >> on the motion, supervisor stefani [roll call vote] >> >> president yee: supervisor walton is excused from item 23. madam clerk, call the roll, please. >> clerk: on item 23 -- [roll call vote] >> president yee: the motion is approved unanimously. come on back. madam clerk, let's go to our first 3:00 p.m. special order. please call items 24 through 27. >> clerk: comprise the public hearing of persons interested in the determination of exem

. >> clerk: on item 22 -- [roll call vote] >> clerk: a motion to appoint yo lon da, michael brown, os ka celine's and jabari jackson terms ending june 1st, 2020 to the reentry council. >> ok. roll call, please. >> mr. president, i under supervisor walton has a comment to make. >> gentlema jabari jackson is mn and i would like to be recused. >> so moved. >> president yee: moved by supervisor peskin i think. is there a second? >> medicine a madam clerk. roll call. we are severing jabari jackson from these other appoint's and excusing supervisor walton just from the gentleman barrie jackson vote >> this is good for the whole thing for god sake. >> ok. >> on the motion, supervisor stefani [roll call vote] >> >> president yee: supervisor walton is excused from item 23. madam clerk, call the roll, please. >> clerk: on item 23 -- [roll call vote] >> president yee: the motion is approved unanimously. come on back. madam clerk, let's go to our first 3:00 p.m. special order. please call items 24 through 27. >> clerk: comprise the public hearing of persons interested in the determination of exem

and i believe from our employees and michael brown correct me, but i believe we have 11% of our employees are black african americans, approximately. >> and how many of those are in management? >> director brown, do you have that information? >> that break down is not available at this point, but we can get that information to you. that information -- i'm sorry dr. colfax, i don't think d.h.r. provided that slide in the break down. that was left out of their presentation. that was the first iteration of their presentation. i apologize supervisor walton. we can get that information to you. i think it is around 11%, but how many are managers, i don't know. >> thank you, i would love to see that data and that information. we did call in d.h.r. and the department separately so we can have some of these departmental data as well. we're looking forward to receiving that. i believe my colleagues have a couple of questions. >> i don't have any questions, supervisor peskin or haney, do you have any questions? >> no. >> thank you so much. >> supervisor walton, just to -- we have five members of the

shelby steele a renowned author, award-winning author who has a documentary out called "who killed michael brownnd over. last night we watched two dueling town halls. by the way live crowds at both of them in person. moderator in person. but we were told we couldn't have a debate because that was too dangerous. basically the same exact situation was too dangerous to have a second debate to elect the leader of the free world. all of it is being exposed, ainsley. none of it is being hidden. none of it is respectful for the decision we have to makes a americans. brian: steve scully would have been such a fair and balanced moderator in retrospect. such a shame. controversy. never trumper on twitter and social media. thanks so much. good job, jedediah, booking this lineup over the weekend. jim jordan is going to be here, right? thom tillis, sean duffy, rachel campos-duffy and danica patrick. good job. pete: thanks. jedediah: tough job. somebody has got to do it. steve: have a great weekend. they will be on from 6:00 to 10:00 tomorrow morning. meanwhile, it's your friday. you are wondering about the w