in that it brings together all of the activities that are included in our six party mou. the work program that is attached to that has been our guiding document. and as we presented most of this in detail last month, i will just highlight two things that we've worked on since the last meeting. where we did appreciate your guidance as well. regarding how to manage the risks of conducting all of this work. it's a lot of work. but mainly we're driving toward and early milestone of late summer, early fall next year to bring a recommendation forward for the identifications of an initial operating project that we hope can reflect some reasonable and cost effective sort of changes to the project to make it more fundable to really prepare that the project to compete better for federal and state funds. that brings me to the business case, so we have added a bit more detail about what a business case should include. that will proceed our recommendation of course, and then finally, the schedule for applying for federal funds through the fta federal transit administration new start p

in that it brings together all of the activities that are included in our six party mou. the work program that is attached to that has been our guiding document. and as we presented most of this in detail last month, i will just highlight two things that we've worked on since the last meeting. where we did appreciate your guidance as well. regarding how to manage the risks of conducting all of this work. it's a lot of work. but mainly we're driving toward and early milestone of late summer, early fall next year to bring a recommendation forward for the identifications of an initial operating project that we hope can reflect some reasonable and cost effective sort of changes to the project to make it more fundable to really prepare that the project to compete better for federal and state funds. that brings me to the business case, so we have added a bit more detail about what a business case should include. that will proceed our recommendation of course, and then finally, the schedule for applying for federal funds through the fta federal transit administration new start p

we've seen mou signed on covid research, ai, technology, autonomous vehicles.re's going to be a joint film festival, i don't know if you knew that. so, on its own, engaging with israel for economic investment trade research reasons is totally, totally valid. >> now, if i want to fly from jerusalem or tel aviv to abu dhabi today, i can do that on a commercial plane? >> in fact, i was just texting with ceo of epitaph airlines today, and the fly dubai is starting next week. >> to do that, you have to fly over the kingdom of saudi arabia, so somebody must have called up somebody in saudi arabia and say do you have any problems with that and they say what? >> someone called somebody and the someone who answered said it's fine. >> okay, i won't ask you who that was, but i can guess. ron, the israeli kin necessary-- kinesett, is this something that everybody in israel agrees where or not such a good thing. >> well, you don't get unanimity in israel on anything, but as close as you can. >> i want to set gack to comparing this with 2020 to the peace when you were in the

to try to put it no the mou. it's such a complicated decision and i don't think it's not something that we can do alone. we have to do it with a series of partners so, i'm happy to continue the conversation. i would recommend that it's not a suitable thing for the m.o.. >> we are talking about expanding the space by 40% or about that, probably a little bit more, and so, you know, clinical providers adapt to new needs all the time and we're talking about the next 50 years at the hospital so are you saying that it's just not possible to think about, at some point, adapting the new space to this use? because you don't have it right now? >> the space increase that we're asking for is all programmed. it's not that we're banking an additional space. to be honest, when we started this process, we asked the question of should we try not to have a space ceiling. we're continue to have a space ceiling it's just a larger one that is now. so all the space that we're asking for has already been programmed so if the questions

i'm concerned mou is being rushed too fast without scrutiny. the community needs to voice concerns and questions. give us time to read and understand what is being proposed. my main concern has to do with accountability. how is mou going to be enforced. uc sf has already broken the previous agreement with the city. why should we trust them again when they already violated that trust. it's imperative that they have transparency and accountability so they never break that trust again. thank you for your time. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hi. i'm from district three. i ask any son, a resident. where do you get such passion. this promises health care structure that is badly needed today. have you forgotten that health care research -- it promises a thousand homes. 40% affordable. that is needed today. have you forgetten the thousands of men and women that live on the streets. i have not. when you say three months. it's a short time. start with -- have the capacity to solve our problems. approve this project immediately without delay, thank you. >

to try to put it no the mou. it's such a complicated decision and i don't think it's not something that we can do alone. we have to do it with a series of partners so, i'm happy to continue the conversation. i would recommend that it's not a suitable thing for the m.o.. >> we are talking about expanding the space by 40% or about that, probably a little bit more, and so, you know, clinical providers adapt to new needs all the time and we're talking about the next 50 years at the hospital so are you saying that it's just not possible to think about, at some point, adapting the new space to this use? because you don't have it right now? >> the space increase that we're asking for is all programmed. it's not that we're banking an additional space. to be honest, when we started this process, we asked the question of should we try not to have a space ceiling. we're continue to have a space ceiling it's just a larger one that is now. so all the space that we're asking for has already been programmed so if the questions

the winds will increase, gusts to 82 hour on mou on mou on moun deblo.inds are going to be faster where we live, make sure anything you have battery powered it's charged and make sure you have flashlights ready in case we lose power. a lot of weakened trees because of the drought and all the fire and burn scars we've had and those could come down and take power lines with them. much cooler this weekend with a chance of rain friday into saturday. 20 degrees cooler than today. we've got winds up to 36 miles per hour in fairfield. those are our fastest winds. 74 in debrlo. that's when some of the faster winds will come down where we lt south bay, to reg station today excep for santa cruz at a record high, downtown san francisco, 72, 76 at napa, san ra fell 76, 73 at richmond and 72 at oakland and hayward and head over to the east bay 76 in concord and 74 livermore. tonight is our last mild night, upper 40s to middle 50s. the temperatures back in the 60s tomorrow, cooler breezes take over. not until friday, saturday and sunday when locked in the 50s temperat

romaine: we joke a lot about some of the ridiculous mous we seen in stocks lately. think someone will ask him about market valuations and the general euphoria out there. what does the fed look for when they look at the market and say we need to do something here? or do they just kind of let it play out and say the market will course correct on its own? seth: i don't think they ignore what's going on. they touched on this somewhat obliquely. they said if they came to the conclusion that their monetary policy was fueling financial instability that subsequently would get in the way of them meeting their macroeconomic objectives, that would be sufficient for them to change course. but that's a pretty high threshold. they would have to include that with their own policy that is fueling things. then they would have to view that it would come back to haunt them. so i think for now they are comfortable enough to watch what is going on and try to figure out how much is fundamental and how much is them. joe: economist seem to be jacking up their forecast for growth this year.

. >> reporter: after americans enduring long lines forring vaccinations, frustration is mou mounting. tonight, officials slamming the federal government's vaccine rollout strategy. >> we've got to organize this like the national emergency that it is. we've sat back and assumed that somehow creating the vaccine was all we had to do. and that was simply inadequate. >> reporter: republican senator mitt romney says the lack of a comprehensive federal plan is as incomprehensible as it is inexcusable, suggests a slew of possible ways to increase the process, such as setting up vaccination sites at every school. >> my plan is put out theres a brainstorming device to let people start thinking about ideas. but let's get going with a plan that will really get your people inoculated who want to get the vaccine. >> reporter: president-elect joe biden tweeting friday, the biden/harris administration will spare no effort to make sure people are getting vaccinated. the u.s. came up about 17 million vaccinations short of the 20 million promised by the new year. if the pace doesn't pick up by the end

i'm concerned mou is being rushed too fast without scrutiny. the community needs to voice concerns and questions. give us time to read and understand what is being proposed. my main concern has to do with accountability. how is mou going to be enforced. uc sf has already broken the previous agreement with the city. why should we trust them again when they already violated that trust. it's imperative that they have transparency and accountability so they never break that trust again. thank you for your time. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hi. i'm from district three. i ask any son, a resident. where do you get such passion. this promises health care structure that is badly needed today. have you forgotten that health care research -- it promises a thousand homes. 40% affordable. that is needed today. have you forgetten the thousands of men and women that live on the streets. i have not. when you say three months. it's a short time. start with -- have the capacity to solve our problems. approve this project immediately without delay, thank you. >

have demanded nationalizing these , companies, forcing them into a regulatory box -- that would've mousmount ofor time and it would have been unlawful. it would have to's incentivize -- and it would have this disincentivized companies from being proactive in offering some of these things to consumers on their own. even though it's tempting to say that we should nationalize the broadband networks during an emergency, this effort was much more successful in a pinch. it combined with our other efforts in terms of a getting -- getting emergency spectrum out there, making sure that consumers were able to benefit from telehealth. if you look at the full spectrum for all of the efforts during the pandemic, it has been a great example of how public-private partnerships are much more effective in a pinch than the heavy-handed control of washington. the best example of that is to compare it to europe. europe has these types of regulations. they had to go hat in hand to companies like netflix and youtube and begged them to throttle content because they weren't confident that their infrastructure w

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we can feel that cold air pouring in right now and that sets the stage for that and mou.s will wind down tomorrow, but much more a possibility. wind chills in boston 10 below, 20 below in albany, and that nor'easter developing sunday night, monday into tuesday, could see significant snows especially inland. >> we're going to need that hood you have there, rob, with the temperatures on the ray. rob, thank you. >>> when we come back here on the news, the major announcement from gm tonight. tment in a different direction. talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when a certain medicine did not help enough. xeljanz is the first and only fda-approved pill for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, improve the appearance of the intestinal lining, remis it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doc

to try to put it no the mou. it's such a complicated decision and i don't think it's not something that we can do alone. we have to do it with a series of partners so, i'm happy to continue the conversation. i would recommend that it's not a suitable thing for the m.o.. >> we are talking about expanding the space by 40% or about that, probably a little bit more, and so, you know, clinical providers adapt to new needs all the time and we're talking about the next 50 years at the hospital so are you saying that it's just not possible to think about, at some point, adapting the new space to this use? because you don't have it right now? >> the space increase that we're asking for is all programmed. it's not that we're banking an additional space. to be honest, when we started this process, we asked the question of should we try not to have a space ceiling. we're continue to have a space ceiling it's just a larger one that is now. so all the space that we're asking for has already been programmed so if the questions

and you know, what made in sad was number one, all the poti mou -- potty mouths and anger and venom beingwed. it's all misstatements and lies and these are president trump's lies. they are essentially devout followers of the president and all the lies that the president puts out is what they were essentially throwing at me. >> yeah, it's sad. that is what he has done to them. it's crazy i have to run, if you can do it quickly? >> just wanted to say, this is why we are going to impeach this president. he is essentially attacked the united states of america, it's not democrat verse republican, it's about america. thank you. >> congressman correa, thank you so much. i appreciate you. and i'm glad you are safe. thank you. >> thank you. >> the justice department said is they will likely arrest hundreds of people over the capitol rye on on the. -- riot. facing collagen that's all hype? new olay collagen peptide 24 with derm recommended peptides. hydrates better than the $400 cream. for visibly firmer skin. olay. face anything. honey honey? new nyquil severe honey is maximum strength cold and fl

saw an extraordinary amount of it last spring, but we saw it ongoing, was many districts have struck mou's, memoranda of understanding, with their staff, which kept the staff at their same compensation, same salary, same benefits, but reduced the work hours. it did not say you are going to work from home instead of in a building, but you are going to have extra time tutoring kids, reaching out to families. it said hey, you are going to get the same salary, the same benefits, and you are going to do 60% of the work you were doing previously. why are we doing that? what is the logic of this? help me think about why this is going on, and are there better ways for districts to make sure they are getting bang for their buck here? pedro: the challenge, rick, is there was such reliance around the country about labor agreements. either the agreement itself or the policies wouldn't allow you to do it any other way, and you've got to respect that. it is the majority of our k-12 industry. there are charter organizations, some that have at will but no contracts, but that is the norm. the other is from

mou's have been signed and more good news is come out soon. were we or rain into dan rather first.they stand the region isba looking at this whether this is good for them or not it's on us to make sure we demonstrate a success. we have to demonstrate to our people that this decision which is unconventional was the right decision and will produce the right outcome. we tell people this is a success and that depends on us. when i was young and my hair was very dark i worked at the white house with president carter and he had the famous camp david summit and ultimately he and israel came to an agreement but there were plans then that there would be a lot of commerce by the two countries and tourist between the two countries but it didn't materialize. what are you doing to make certain that israel investments back and forth and change and tourism. >> let's try to understand the difference is that jordan and egypt made it on the tail end of wars and conflicts tension. i'm half egyptian but i grew up in egypt and my mother's wife is and my egyptian. the corrupt banking israel was the enem

we've already seen mou signed on technology, autonomous vehicles. there's going to be a joint film festival, i don't know if you so on its own engaging with israel for economic investment, trade, research reasons is totallyvalid . >> if i want to fly from jerusalem or tel aviv to abu dhabi today, i can do that in a commercial play. >> i was just texting with the ceo of todd airlines, he's been i think going to high water plants in august. fly july is already starting next week. >> but to do that you have to fly over the kingdom of saudi arabia so somebody must have called somebody said you have any problems withthis and i said what ? >> that someone who answered said it's fine. >> i would ask you that was but i can guess. the israeli knesset is famous for lots of divisions and israel is famous for lots of i would say this agreement from time to time, you're probably familiar with so this next with unity, is this something everybody in israel agrees on is this something somebodies is not such a good thing. >> you don't get unanimity in israel on anyt

they need to do it with education, and that's one of the rhines here at mou reasons here at mount vernonwe tell about slaves every day. we have slave tours at mount vernon, we have a memorial of enslaved people, which is the first one in the country. monticello, montpelier, these important pieces of our history are necessary so we can have conversations about this history. >> brian, good morning. >> caller: perhaps george washington was a gentleman, and i understand throughout his life he had a pet greyhound. i think the implication might be that he might have been involved in greyhound racing? what about some of the other blood sports? did he have cock fights? i would like to hear your opinion of what that was all about. >> mr. bradburn, did you get that? >> i think it was a question about blood sports, did george washington go to cock fights and engage in greyhound racing. this is a question, in all my time here, i've never gotten. it's really quite interesting for me to think it through. i think he did go to cock fights. i don't know about greyhound racing. i don't think there was muc

secondly, taking a deep, resides as you mentioned the mou's we are looking at and the training we aret all our installations we have not been doing that i agree we should have been doing is underway regardless of whether any legislation house out. and a third thing is i can use this is a priority. >> senator, i confirm this is a priority right now and will remain a priority. >> mister chairman, let me say it's been an honor serving on this committeelast two years with all of you and the other members . this subcommittee as well as the general today, i will miss it but i know our work is ingood hands mister chairman let me say to you specifically we also offer my condolences . i lost my dad about 11 months ago and he was also an api so i feel the pain i feel a lot can never be replaced. >> you for your work for your service on thiscommittee . i think the witnesses know there's certain centers who dig into these issues and d really care. issues of civilianoversight for our military are critical and you have been one of those . we appreciate your service know that you have a lot left in

there is mous in play with the metropolitan police, the park police, the national capital capitol regionies from both virginia as well as maryland. i don't know who they're calling. i'm trying to reach out to get more information, but they need to bring in more resources and get this thing settled down, cleared out. it's time for them to just get people cleared out. it's not going to look pretty, but they've got to get it done. >> they are telling members of congress to shelter in place. they are evacuating members of the house and senate from doing their constitutionally prescribed duties, there are fights, there are people breaching police have you ever seen anything like this? >> no. and i don't think anybody else has, either. in fact, i know they haven't, not in the united states. maybe in some third world country, but here you got a situation where the president is stirring the pot, he's got his allies in there. they have unleashed something they cannot control, and they need to understand that. control can be regained, and again, i'm telling you now, it's not going to be pretty, an