caller: mr. carol, i wonder if you could explain something for me. when they talk about the blackmail vote, how they tend -- black male vote, how they tend not to vote and lately are turning more conservative. can you talk about that? caller: some surveys -- guest: some national surveys are finding that. it's a little bit on the margins. our party identifications, we don't show much of a gender gap between black voters. it is an interesting point, though. again, this party identification is a very broad measure, not predictive of how people vote, but we could see black men, women possibly voting -- nobody knows how they will vote exactly in november. but this party identification sort of sets the parameters for how they affiliate politically. host: you talked about the income. you also take another measure of it, the gap between homeowners and renters. guest: some of that is about age. younger people tend to affiliate with the democratic party at higher rates, so renters tend to be younger, homeowners tend to be older, homeowners, identify as republi

yeah. floor are going to be mr. carol, be head of us. say, samantha power has said is credible to assess that firm and it is already occurring in parts of guys, including northern guys. and she is a 1st us official to publicly agree with an assessment that farming is already taking place. what is your organization currently doing to help alleviate the situation in northern guys, especially as well. we have been serving 20000 meals a day over the past few weeks that we have to stop on april 2nd after the w. c. k attacks we're now will reason resume that and and, and are in discussions to increase in discussions with our partners in jordan who are sending fluid. we're working with the jordan congress, the chamber of industry and others at the san marc food. we will continue to look for food that might be procured locally. we have been able to procure locally as far as move out and stocks and warehouses as a vendor. so, but now we're going to do everything we can to get more aide into the north. yeah. because the aid getting it hasn't been

mrs. wiggins. >> stephen: sure. that tight dress. >> carolld lady so i went into costume fitting that week and bob mackie said we been doing doddering old ladies. let's make her into this bimbo whom the i.q. fairy never visited. so he put me in the blond wig and the push up bra and the tight, tight skirt, but it was an old skirt he had in the costume department and it bagged in the behind. and i said. also he put me in these stiletto high heels. the skirt was tight around the knees, but it bagged. i said, bob, i'm flat back there. you're going to have to take this in. he said "no, no. stick your behind into it." and i did, and that's how the walk happens. [applause] >> stephen: working the suit. >> carol: that gave me my character. >> stephen: i understand that when you were young actress trying to make it, you and some of your friends had a special audition dress. >> carol: i lived at a place called the rehearsal club here, which was a wonderful boardinghouse that housed women who wanted to be in the theater. it was all very much on the up a

caller: mr. carol, i wonder if you could explain something for me.ey talk about the blackmail vote, how they tend -- black male vote, how they tend not to vote and lately are turning more conservative. can you talk about that? caller: some surveys -- guest: some national surveys are finding that. it's a little bit on the margins. our party identifications, we don't show much of a gender gap between black voters. it is an interesting point, though. again, this party identification is a very broad measure, not predictive of how people vote, but we could see black men, women possibly voting -- nobody knows how they will vote exactly in november. but this party identification sort of sets the parameters for how they affiliate politically. host: you talked about the income. you also take another measure of it, the gap between homeowners and renters. guest: some of that is about age. younger people tend to affiliate with the democratic party at higher rates, so renters tend to be younger, homeowners tend to be older, homeowners, identify as republican. hos

the committee clerk is john caroll and i would like to acknowledge s--for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk. >> clerk: if you have any documents to include as part of today's files you should bring them to the rail i'll meet you at the front. public comment will be taken when your item of interest comes up, please line up to speak along your right hand side. ultimately you may submit public comment in writing. you may do so by writing your comment to me, or you may send your written comment to see our office in city hall. that is the clerk's office, one carleton san francisco california, 91402. and items acted upon today are expected ton the board of supervisors agenda on april 20th, 2024, unless otherwise stated. >> thank you, and i have an announcement before you call item number 1, before the deputy attorney shuts me down because it's not on the agenda, there is a blood drive tomorrow at the irish cultural center in district 4. a blood drive to support our dear colleague erika majors who needs a donation. i would encourage who can to do that, it's in the morning between 8:00 and 1

the committee clerk is john caroll and i would like to acknowledge s--for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk. >> clerk: if you have any documents to include as part of today's files you should bring them to th

mr. peters: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today in memory of candace carol, a long-time san diego attorney, constituent and friend. to say candace was a trail blazer would -- trailblazer would be an understaipt. i do not know how many women entered the legal profession in 1974, the year candace graduated from duke law school, i do know that just four years earlier there were only 13,000 women lawyers in the entire united states. 13,000. today there are more than half a million. candace said of duke law, it was the first place i'd ever been where if you are a fairly loud, smart, opinionated woman, put your hand up all the time, you are welcomed. indeed, candace was never one to stay silent. her accomplishments reflect that. her impressive legal career included a clerkship with the d.c. circuit, seven years as an appellate attorney for the national labor relations board and she practiced with sullivan hill in san diego for 30 years. a mother of three, she advocated for women attorneys who were struggling to juggle a work-life balance. and she was also a champi

the clerk is john caroll i would like to thank sf gov. tv for broadcasting this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: please silence your cell phone. if you have any documents, you may submit them to me. public comment will be taken on each item on today's agenda. when your item of interest is called, please line along your right hand side. ult mailtly you may submit public comment in writing. you may email your comments to me, at john period carroll. the or you may submit in email--. if you mitt public comment in writing, i will forward your comment to the supervisors on the land use committee and i will also include your comments on the official file on which you're commenting and items are expect today appear on the board of supervisors on april 2024, unless otherwise stated. >> thank you, please call item number 1 and 2 together. >> clerk: the item 1 and 2 is resolution endorsing the joint aspiration al statement of the public nonprofit and private entities known for the treasure island development. and to order nans amending planning code. revising

mr. trump's head the way ms. carol, ms. james, ms. daniels and other women do. certain justice here, she writes, as he talked about grabbing women, women grab back at the ballot box, they did not do that, but maybe what we are seeing now though is the grabbed back moment, maybe, i'll, a slow and steady pinch. he's getting a slow and steady comeuppance. jessica bennett writing in today's "new york times." we've been taking your calls on donald trump's hush money trial. it has begun already this morning, at 9:30 a.m. eastern is when it was scheduled for at that new york courthouse, room 1530 of the manhattan criminal court. this is joe in california, independent. good morning. caller: yeah. can you hear me? host: yes, sir. caller: as far as what donald trump did not do in the middle east, when he did not do is do anything about iraq. they were a new york minute away from having an atomic bomb. all these people calling and confirm my theories that most of them are basically started and stupid. host: let's work on not insulting the other callers. this is isabella in

the clerk is john caroll i would like to thank sf gov. tv for broadcasting this meeting. mr.do you have any announcements? >> clerk: please silence your cell phone. if you

mr. blanche, he's playing to the nar of donald trump and he has to put his client in the right place. >> and maybe he's not thinking about this, carolact that todd blanche isn't just his attorney here, he's also for two federal criminal cases. in florida and washington, d.c. so this relationship could set the stage for a long slog. not just in this courtroom, but a couple of others, that arguably have some higher consequences for the former president. how do you think their interactions here could play into those cases going forward and would you think blanche would be thinking about that? >> well, as jeremy points out, these differences between client and counsel, usually almost always occur outside of the presence of the jury. in some instances, it's very natural. the client has a lot on the line and if they don't think they're being fought for in the courtroom then they become very upset about that. but remember that donald trump always plays to a different audience than his attorneys in the courtroom. i think what todd blanche knows that being hostile and irritated and angry and sarcastic in the courtroom is not going to play ou