mr. dennis williams of d5. we're a grass-roots organization of no raises no [inaudible] and give time to appreciate supervisor dean preston and his staff, preston gill gore and supervisor walton for the responses to the shooting as they supervisor some of the most difficult districts in the city, the most impoverished communities. i hope the board gives enough funding to actually make real differences. i will say grass root organizations like myself stationed at one of the most dangerous sectors of the fillmore need to be funded as non-profits because we're on the ground so we can actually make a difference to fund the decades old ceos and non-profits with no sway in the communities is counterproductive. we do the neighbors communities a horrible disservice because this problem is surrounding to the asian communities and visitacion valley, portola and on my side japantown and chinatown and we do a disservice and we have tackle the issue and the equity gap and 20,000, 30,000 lower income residents in the city ge

. >> thank you, mr. denny for you and your colleagues. i do have a couple of questions and one is in line with what vice president oberstone carter asked. when i read it, i don't want to read more into it than what is meant to be read. is it of the 10,000 stops that, you believe would be fewer, is there an assumption that most are all of those are actually pretext upsets? that's what i heard when you explained it to the commission. >> the assumption is that all of those stops listed, the pretext stops that would be disallowed would meet the circumstances of the d g.o. requires so it could not be an investigation under the crime or changing lanes. there is the 10,000 number is probably too high, tt just ten thousand of those stops that we had less. >> the reason i had asked that question is is do you have any, maybe i'll research but i'll ask the question, is there anything that would be indicative if curtailing the actual pretext stop itself would yield similar politic set. not banning enforcement if wore to believe that most are pretext.

mr. dennis williams junior the chair of the merchants collaborate micro business owners. whose jobs to protect the latino community federal laws or broken citywide and no proper elections are to that to that and having a how this- related to housing over 55 housing go violations yet supervisors are awarded hundreds of millions of dollars and i hope supervisors passed a law with the paper i have continued a complaint letter for you review and support and developers and black contractors are excluded in our projects and prequalifications make it hashed for the blacks to gain and foot. so a few choices include a handful of contractors do represent the black potential in san francisco supervisors. back scares excuse me - demands that are buildings and ownership are need and control of those community that they live in. and the reason our blocks are lowering crimes and (bell ringing). the housing authority for the last decade have fulfill escrowed latino and black with a in favor that blacks mixed fair housing the department of building inspection allows us to be treated in un

mr. dennis williams junior the chair of the merchants collaborate micro business owners. whose jobs to protect the latino community federal laws or broken citywide and no proper elections are to that to that and having a how this- related to housing over 55 housing go violations yet supervisors are awarded hundreds of millions of dollars and i hope supervisors passed a law with the paper i have continued a complaint letter for you review and support and developers and black contractors are excluded in our projects and prequalifications make it hashed for the blacks to gain and foot. so a few choices include a handful of contractors do represent the black potential in san francisco supervisors. back scares excuse me - demands that are buildings and ownership are need and control of those community that they live in. and the reason our blocks are lowering crimes and (bell ringing). the housing authority for the last decade have fulfill escrowed latino and black with a in favor that blacks mixed fair housing the department of building inspection allows us to be treated in un

mr. haletymastal/\. not to be at dennis mr. roland martin. -- not to be outdone, mr. roland martin. [applause] >> last but certainly not least is martin luther king jr. iii, give it up for this panel. i'm going to leave this microphone and join the panel. [applause] >> i'm going to start this conversation with a little context. we talked about the legacy of thurgood marshall, the first black justice to serve on the united states supreme. today, this morning judge now just as ketanji brown jackson was invested, it was in investiture into the supreme court. because we have a session that starts monday. while we are excited and happy about it that history being made, i think it's important to unpack what is on the docket. on monday, the court will hear all kinds of things. it starts at 9:30 a.m. and they will have a long list of cases that it agreeing to hear. one of the things to watch the supreme or session is particularly about a challenge to the voting rights act of 1965. ellie, let me start with you. we need a baseline for this conversation. what is going on with this court? and i

mr. dennis sheng of new york, new york. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment pursuant to section 732 alpha of the united states mexico canada agreet, public law 116-113, the order of the house of january 4, 2021 of the following individual on the part of the house to the independent mexico labor expert boards to fill the existing vacancy thereon. the clerk: mr. rudy err err knowso gonzalez of oakland, california. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> request one minute to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, i stand here today to celebrate the record of service of my friend and our colleague, congresswoman elaine luria. she came to congress as one of the first two women who graduated from the naval academy to serve here in the halls of congress. ms. spanberger: she had an incredible 20-year career as a navy nuke beforetowning her se

please join me in welcoming the 11 secretary veteran affairs, dennis mcdonald. [applause] >> mr. president, good afternoon. welcome home. general barra, thank you for that warm welcome and for your three decades of service and leadership to -- he has been defending our freedom since before our founding whenever and wherever the country needs them. we all saw that kind of devotion and the actions of text sergeant matt keeper. recognize just last friday with the distinguished flying cross for his terrorism in afghanistan . you are sending the engineering company down come january. kuwait, may god bless and. keep them safe. it's an honor to be here in this building. one of the last of more than 100 events that we have been hosting during the pact act week of action. to our veterans, their families, caregivers and survivors, we are forever in your debt. we are fighting like how to serve you as well as you have served us. my boss, the president, will not accept anything less. thanks to the pact act that president biden signed on august 10, v.a. expanded health and benefits for million

dennis mcdonagh. [applause] sec. mcdonough: mr. president, good afternoon and welcome home. general, thanks for that warm welcome and for your three decades of service and leadership. the delaware guard has been defending our freedoms since long before our founding whenever and wherever the country needs them. we all saw that kind of devotion in the actions of tech sergeant matt keefer, recognized just last friday with the distinguished flying cross for his heroism in afghanistan responding to the tragedy at the international airport in august. you are sending the 160th engineer company downrange in january to kuwait. may god bless them and keep them safe. it is an honor to be here in this building, one of the last of more than 100 events that we've been hosting at v.a. during the week of action. to our veterans, their families, caregivers, and survivors, we are forever in your debt and we are fighting like hell to serve you as well as you have served us. my boss, the president, will not accept anything less. thanks to the act president biden signed on august 10, v.a. has ex

mr. bush was from -- >> we didn't talk about that, i know they had a lot of pride at the brewery, it was denny, there was mike who came up with this for you, weekends were made for mick lowe, there is danny flynn, they actually went to ireland, budweiser, like, the number one locker an island, which is amazing, they bought the derby, the horse race, and because they were irish american, they established these great relationships with the irish because in business, danny was telling me a lot about how close the irish and irish americans in ireland do overseas business together. of course, island, being the only english speaking eu country now, it's such a natural gateway to europe, very close affinity between americans and particularly irish americans and the irish, no, we don't talk much about mr. bush or his feelings. yeah, i'm sure was, you know, interesting, some interesting cultural dynamics going on there. >> i'm not thinking that this question right, in the old times, the english, the rich english people, and i'm talking about, they wanted land to either hunters something, it is an islan

zo this is jim patrick, sorry i want to say to dennis well done and we will miss you thanks. >> thank you mr. patrick. why thank you. for all the public comment. item for action. >> motion to approve. >> thank you director shaw. >> thank you director lipkin >> the first and second. go ahead and call the item. making official. >> enjoy this. [laughter]. with this director forbes. >> aye >> director baptist. >> aye. >> director lipkin >> aye >> director shaw. >> aye >> voice chair mandelman. >> aye. >> and chair gee. >> aye. >> that's 6 aye's and item 10 is approved congratulations dennis. >> thank you for the support. [applause]. okay. back to the next item. item 11 is the executive director to execute amendment number 3 to the professional services agreement with shaw related to total amount of the contract by 4 million not to exceed of 12.4 a transfer 4 million from program serves and 20 million dollars amendment to the fy2023 budget for phase one [speaking too fast] >> good morning, directors and staff and public. yes. republican allen director of design and construction for the tjpa phase

mr. president. please do not fail this again. release altair 40 is long enough. national field director dennis j.banks, american indian movement. so i thought that might, you know. yeah that well thank you thank you for reading because it also reminds me that judge nicol. yeah. dismissed those charges because of the government's mistaken. it was the same type of misconduct that happened in leonard's case. and it's also reminds me that that judge heaney, who heard leonard's appeal, came out before his death and called for clemency and. anyone who was at the rally yesterday and if not, you may have still heard about this james reynolds, who was the former united states attorney who helped prosecute leonard and was there for the appeals and the habeas petitions also came out in strong support of clemency for leonard and the 10th circuit, talking about leonard's case in one of their opinion, said there, is no question that witnesses were intimidated and exculpatory evidence was hidden. right. this this case, leonard's case, is so full of misconduct and is just layered with to to grant, even if you're

mr. santos who should address the matter. the discrepancies were serious and every party -- person deserves the opportunity to clear their name in the face of accusations. dennisindependent line. caller: good morning. this is a follow-up to an earlier caller who asked your guess about ray epps. i do not feel he answer the question which who is this guy? he was notice on the fifth of january saying we need to go into the capital and then he was there on the six but did not go inside. i thought it was an evasive answer when you compare that to any number of individuals there is detailed information on who they were and political stance they had and whether they remember the proud boys or oath keepers or this or that. i am pointing that out. hopefully, there is some way c-span. host: i think he also said he was waiting for the january 6 committee transcripts, interviews including the interview with ray epps to come out. that material should be really subsequent to the january 6 committee. robert skeen of carolina on the republican line. caller: thanks for c-span. i call in once a month and i want to take this opportunity to say i hope everyone has a thanksgiving