>> he wanted mr. clark to take over the department of justice. >> he said something to the effect of, jeff clark is great, and i think he's the kind of guy that can get in there and do something about this kind of stuff. >> the kind of guy who can do something about this stuff has to be translated to, one of the few people working inside the justice department who would actually partner up with the outgoing losing candidate, donald trump, to try to overthrow president-elect biden. that's what jeffrey clark was. and look, i've said this before -- donald trump's not running for a second term, he's running for a life term. these are the type of people, some of whom are indicted some of whom are convicted, that would come to power in a second term. this is exactly what he wanted to do when he thought he was losing power. he's going to continue, and said in public, he's going to use the doj. said it in the last week or two. we're not running every sound bite of everything donald trump says as candidate, but this

and i worked, mr. clark can, but he said it was producing entity policies on that because this is not that they're all sitting on the side here. and is there a new page here on the there maybe one or 2 to close or has owners. these are going to come to 2020 of is there any of your kids? so on. is there a room is sometimes you know, i'm trying to find a disability. i didn't get into the lane. there's the wrong. is there any? yes, there may be. so i see it, or there are people out there in the world because there's a where and the odd corporation in parking is come on to on the on now is when you get here days or i'm doing good. the it is. if there's you all to, to prove their claims unit on or none of us can and me, it says it's a bed. is that it is there is a to or not just through like your, what is that you have sound terms of when you called a tv and people who are trying to help and are sometimes the people are sitting around. i don't, i don't have to, i'm always in under the, is there a, the ongoing att

. >> yes, mrs. clark reviewed these and she her suggestion removed certain things she thought might be too specific, but she felt everything in here is quite general. it is not specific to any individual, and would not in any way identify anyone, but the charter does mandate that we solicit input from persons incarcerated in the city and county under mandate for community outreach so i think what we did is a form of community outreach. >> my concern isn't the second part. i agree with the second part completely. thank you for going. it would have been best if other people would have been aware when you were going to so other board members like myself who asked to go would have been included in that. i think that there was a general consensus we wanted to move forward. i know myself i said specifically several times i wanted to be part of that process, so it is unfortunate there wasn'tcordination. my concern isn't the public being able to identify, it is the fact sheriff deputies saw you come in, go to a p

mr. william clark, national commander, amvets. mr.l commander, army and navy union, united states of america. retired united states navy master chief petty officer gary mcclure, president and national commander, noncommissioned officers association of the united states of america. mr. daniel c. hafer, national commander, the american legion. mr. carter ferguson, national commander, military order of the purple heart. mr. warn, national commandant and chief executive officer, marine corps league. retired united states army chaplain brigadier general robert plus caskey, national president, military chaplains association of the united states of america. mr. robert thomas, national president and chairman of the board, paralyzed veterans of america. sergeant major justin lihue, national commander, legion of valor of the united states of america. retired united states army, forget your general victor fat is, commander-in-chief, military order of world wars. retired united states navy chief petty officer deborah all shake -- olshig. retired

mr. clark. thank you very much for staying with us. i'm head of the c i a, the head of mall sat here in doha, one of the conversations that they will be having with officials in kasha. what will they be trying to achieve? the beloved they'll be talking about humanitarian of the humanitarian situation and about the hostages. anytime somebody at the level of bill burns is dispatched to the region, we know it's serious. he's speaking on behalf of the united states on behalf of the president and the president's administration. he's also an old middle east town and he knows the middle east probably better than almost anybody in the us government. and so really high level talks occurring right now between the head of the us and is really intelligence agencies facilitated by the, by the countries. and i think some of the most important work of this conflict today is happening so far. do you think that william burns will be able to achieve something that president joe biden has he himself publicly said on thursday evening that he hasn't been a

mr. clark and public comment on items two and three is now closed and i will make a motion to file item two and to send item three to the full board as a committee report. mr. clerk, can we have a roll call on that motion? yes, on that motion. to hear and file item number two and to recommend item three as a committee report. vice chair walton i. walton i supervisor sapphire. sapphire chair. dorsey high. i. the motion passes without objection. thank you, mr. clerk. on unanimous vote. then item two is heard and filed , and item three is sent to the full board as a committee report. thank you, supervisor engardio, and congratulations. mr. clerk. okay. usually okay. okay i. mr. clerk, can we call the next item? yes item number four is a hearing to consider the proposed initiative ordinance submitted by the mayor to the voters for the march 5th, 2024 election entitled ordinance amending the business and tax regulation code to exempt from real property transfer tax and the first transfer of property

. >> yes, mrs. clarkand she her suggestion removed certain things she thought might be too specific, but she felt everything in here is quite general. it is not specific to any individual, and would not in any way identify anyone, but the charter does mandate that we solicit input from persons incarcerated in the city and county under mandate for community outreach so i think what we did is a form of community outreach. >> my concern isn't the second part. i agree with the second part completely. thank you for going. it would have been best if other people would have been aware when you were going to so other board members like myself who asked to go would have been included in that. i think that there was a general consensus we wanted to move forward. i know myself i said specifically several times i wanted to be part of that process, so it is unfortunate there wasn'tcordination. my concern isn't the public being able to identify, it is the fact sheriff deputies saw you come in, go to a particular jail h

thank you, mr. clark. public comment is now closed. supervisor dorsey thank you, chair stefani. i want to express my gratitude to everyone i know many of the folks from departments and advocacy organizations have left, but for if they didn't hear it, i, i appreciate that the work that went into all of the presentations, i appreciate everybody who stayed for the for the duration of this to make public comment. but i want to especially thank my colleague and my friend rafael mandelman, who i know has been leading on this for a long time. and i will say that even as someone who, you know, long before i imagined i would ever be a raphael's colleague, he was a friend of mine, i turned to in moments of difficulty and was helpful to me on a personal level. and that means the world to me. i want to thank catherine stefani as well for her leadership. and joel, i don't want to leave you out, but i think this catherine and raphael have been doing this work before we got here. and i just want i want to acknowledge that. and lift it up and honor it. i have been out and open about my own jour

thank you, mr. clark. public comment is now closed. supervisor dorsey thank you, chair stefani. want to express my gratitude to everyone i know many of the folks from departments and advocacy organizations have left, but for if they didn't hear it, i, i appreciate that the work that went into all of the presentations, i appreciate everybody who stayed for the for the duration of this to make public comment. but i want to especially thank my colleague and my friend rafael mandelman, who i know has been leading on this for a long time. and i will say that even as someone who, you know, long before i imagined i would ever be a raphael's colleague, he was a friend of mine, i turned to in moments of difficulty and was helpful to me on a personal level. and that means the world to me. i want to thank catherine stefani as well for her leadership. and joel, i don't want to leave you out, but i think this catherine and raphael have been doing this work before we got here. and i just want i want to acknowledge that. and lift it up and honor it. i have been out and open about my own journe

clarke: mr. speaker, i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 209 and the nays are 201. the motion is adopted. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that when the house adjourns today, it adjourn to meet at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. the speaker pro tempore: with out objection. the

clark: mr. speaker, i ask for a call of the yeas and nays.aker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those favoring a vote by the yeas and nays will rise. a sufficient number having risen, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 208, the nays are 213. the motion -- around one voting present. the motion is not adopted. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. members please clear the well. members please take your seats and clear the well. the house is not in order. please take your conversations off the floor. pursuant to clause 2 of rule 9,

mr. william shirley of clarke county, would you come say a few words?g to do all i can, and i suggest you find your legislator and make your ear known to him or her because we all in the mississippi house are going to get to vote on them amendments again and again and again. and they going to get tired of seeing me. and they're going to try to get somebody to replace people like me that just don't go around with yassuh, boss man. if you take state dollars, you fly the flag of the state of mississippi thank you, all. >> our mississippi senator mack daniel come speak. [ applause ] >> political correctness is an incredibly dangerous doctrine. it's anti-intellectual. it's anti-dissent. it demands conformity. do you believe they'll stop with a monument? do you believe they'll stop with a pattern or design on a flag? they ridicule our traditions. they mock us. they laugh at us. you feel like you're losing your country, don't you? you feel marginalized. you're scared. mississippi has to stand. we have nothing else to surrender. we are those warriors, men and w

clarke. take a watch. close the door! it's black rod. open the door. black rod! mrately in the house of peers. as is tradition the prime minister walked with the oppositon leader sir keir starmer from the commons to the lords to hear the speech. rishi sunak says the speech represents his vision of "a better britain". remember, that speech written by the government, but delivered by their king. labour say it amounts to a "pretty pathetic programme of tinkering". the king began his speech with a tribute to what he called the "legacy of service and devotion to this country" set by his mother, the late queen elizabeth. the first pledge was on inflation. my government will continue to take action to bring down inflation, to ease the cost of living forfamilies and help businesses fund newjobs and investment. the economy featured highly in that speech, also the cost of living crisis. the king also spoke about the government's plans for the energy sector. legislation will be introduced to strengthen the united kingdom's energy security and reduce reliance on volatile intern

mr. chairman. >> i now recognize misses clark for her five minutes of testimony. >> thank you, chairman. and i thank you, ranking member. i sincerely thank our panel of witnesses both for their service and their testimony here today. and i would like to extend the gratitude to the women and men in the federal enterprise under your leadership. last congress i partnered with my colleagues in the senate and across the aisle to enact the cyber incident reporting for critical infrastructure act. which would give the federal government the visibility it needs to identify malicious cyber campaigns early and better understand the tactics of our adversaries, to prioritize risk reduction investments. incident reporting is a critical tool in our ability to defend ourselves. but it is not the only place we need to invest time and resources. completing incident reporting framework will undermine security, not enhance it. it forces a disproportionate focus. the cyber security reporting counsel has a knowledge as much. secretary mayorkas, the cyber security reporting counsel has identified duplicative

mr. chairman. >> i now recognize misses clark for her five minutes of testimony. >> thank you, chairman. and i thank you, ranking member. i sincerely thank our panel of witnesses both for their service and their testimony here today. and i would like to extend the gratitude to the women and men in the federal enterprise under your leadership. last congress i partnered with my colleagues in the senate and across the aisle to enact the cyber incident reporting for critical infrastructure act. which would give the federal government the visibility it needs to identify malicious cyber campaigns early and better understand the tactics of our adversaries, to prioritize risk reduction investments. incident reporting is a critical tool in our ability to defend ourselves. but it is not the only place we need to invest time and resources. completing incident reporting framework will undermine security, not enhance it. it forces a disproportionate focus. the cyber security reporting counsel has a knowledge as much. secretary mayorkas, the cyber security reporting counsel has identified duplicative

clark: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentlelady from connecticut, the nutmeg state, the constitution state, for all her work and for yielding this time. mr. speaker, a budget is a reflection of our values and what a low value the majority places on women and children in these bills. in the two minutes allotted to me, 40 americans will be physically abused by a partner. 40 americans. but instead of standing with those survivor, maga republicans are defunding the violence against women act. and they're taking away survivors' access to legal counsel. those are the g.o.p.'s values? maga ideology is about controlling people. their health, their lives, they bodies. and in these bills, they're continuing their march toward a national abortion ban. defunding family planning programs. banning from providers from talking to patients about abortion care. banning medical students from even learning how to provide safe abortions. those are their values. millions of parents sent their kids to school today not knowing if th

mr. ernest mcmillan. i'll introduce each and we will really commence the conversation. dr. daniel black, the author of eight books, and he's a professor of african american studies at clark atlanta university in atlanta. his novels include don't cry for me, an next and book of the month club, pick as well as the coming perfect peace. and they tell me of home. he is the winner of the distinguished writer award from the middle atlantic writers association and has been nominated for the tauzin prize for fiction, the ernest j. gaines award, and the georgia author of, the year award. he was raised in arkansas and lives in georgia. thank you. thank you. and

mr. ernest mcmillan. i'll introduce each and we will really commence the conversation. dr. daniel black, the author of eight books, and he's a professor of african american studies at clark atlanta university in atlanta. his novels include don't cry for me, an next and book of the month club, pick as well as the coming perfect peace. and they tell me of home. he is the winner of the distinguished writer award from the middle atlantic writers association and has been nominated for the tauzin prize for fiction, the ernest j. gaines award, and the georgia author of, the year award. he was raised in arkansas and lives in georgia. thank you. thank you. and the book is black on black on our resilience and brilliance in america. black on black. our next author is mr. ernest mcmillan, and his book is standing one man's odyssey through the turbulent sixties. mr. ernest mcmillan is a veteran human rights activist who worked through the 1960s in texas, mississippi, alabama and georgia with the student nonviolent coordinating committee, or snick. and throughout the 1980s with the national black united front and the united league of mississippi, mr. mcmillan served as the chairman of the dal

mr. ernest mcmillan. i'll introduce each and we will really commence the conversation. dr. daniel black, the author of eight books, and he's a professor of african american studies at clark atlanta university in atlanta. his novels include don't cry for me, an next and book of the month club, pick as well as the coming perfect peace. and they tell me of home. he is the winner of the distinguished writer award from the middle atlantic writers association and has been nominated for the tauzin prize for fiction, the ernest j. gaines award, and the georgia author of, the year award. he was raised in arkansas and lives in georgia. thank you. thank you. and the book is black on black on our resilience and brilliance in america. black on black. our next author is mr. ernest mcmillan, and his book is standing one man's odyssey through the turbulent sixties. mr. ernest mcmillan is a veteran human rights activist who worked through the 1960s in texas, mississippi, alabama and georgia with the student nonviolent coordinating committee, or snick. and throughout the 1980s with the national black united front and the united league of mississippi, mr. mcmillan served as the chairman of the dal

mr. smith come in your written testimony you talk about how watermarks could be helpful disclosure of ai, material as you know and we talked about i have a built that i lead that representative clarkleads in the house to require disclaimer and some kind of mark on ai generated app. i think we have to go further. we will get to that in a minute, professor hartzog, but can talk about what you mean by in your written testimony the health of democracy and meaningful civic discourse will undoubtedly benefit from initiatives to help protect the public against deception or fraud? facility by ai generated contact. >> absolutely. here i do think things are moving quickly both in a positive and/or correction in terms of what we are seeing. on the positive side i think you're seeing the industry come together, a company like adobe exercise real leadership and there's a a recipe that i see emerging. i think it starts with the first principle. people should at the right to know if they're getting a phone call from a a computer, from , if there's content coming from ai system rather than a human being. we then need to make that real with legal rights that back it up. we need to create what's ca

pretty clear at the bay bridge, though, mr. clark. same thing. same thing. we have a lot of cloud cover here. it's on the mild side, 5060s on your temps here. a little south wind in advance of all this, there will be we've had some rain. we had a little bit yesterday. we can see more of that to the north here, up towards sonoma county, northern marin county. so this is mainly a morning event. but by the afternoon could get a little instability. so temperatures is a lot of 60s here to near 70 degrees is all right. 4:00 in the morning. sal's here to tell us. hopefully it's quiet. yeah, all lanes are open on 680. they have been closed all weekend on 680. between 580 and the sunol grade. highway 84. well, they just opened the lanes a few moments ago and no problems there. as you drive from dublin to sunol or the other way around. so that's good. they had been closed all weekend. i think some people will wake up to see if everything is okay and everything indeed is okay. all right. let's go to the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is light so far on this early monday