so -- mr. ford u can you give us an update, please? >> sure. hello, pat ford director of enforcement. this matter is item 9 in the matter of y adu askue. this is a settlement agreement and for anybody watching not familiar enforce am matters row solved through a settlement agreement the commission needs to approve to be effective. or through the commission's hearing process. we will talk about later on. this is a settle am green light. this one involved 3 counts. one, for contracting with the city while serving as a city officer. the respondent at the time was a mfbt san francisco art's commission. the other 2 counts are for financial conflicts of interest. the respond act took 2 governmental actions on matters that involved a financial interest for him. so, the penalties are 2 thousand dollars for contracting with the city while serving as a city officer. the second count is a financial conflict. the -- respond act voted on an item that was the project that he was the contractor for. counts 1 and 2 are related. count one for being a contractor

so all the times, mr. ford al low from expansion of bilateral nations, with most nomic countries and, and the regional countries, especially jordan and egypt, we ro, club any kind of being the ship. these are the us to promote by torture nation bahati and also is on the list. you said in the press said that this was done a for man is mediating between iran and behaving that's. i've had a kid ad there have to have was recent the, with the sold on a home and take these 2 things. there were some discussions, a doubt is by that's relation between bearing and disarm the republic called the wrong at the level of the head of oman and battery, short following the visits and the visitors still ton of homer to bury the minister of foreign affairs. a whole month had the discussion with me and raise the initiative or so ton of money to x. and by that sort of a shift engine, move in the obstacles which in t management and to run by that race. we agreed that at the 1st stage to visit our embassies and it will not take the bu

i think mrs. ford perhaps enjoyed the spotlight more. an interesting contrast because they were dear friends even though they were quite different. >> i think -- we could go on. we may do this again in a non-problematic way. i would like to thank linda and

i think mrs. ford perhaps enjoyed the spotlight more. an interesting contrast because they were dear friends even though they were quite different. >> i think -- we could go on. we may do this again in a non-problematic way. i would like to thank linda and good afternoon, and welcome to our first in-person public program. after several years of entirely virtual offerings it's good to see so many real people sitting in seats. and not on a flat screen. my name is tom schwartz director of the herbert hoover presidential library museum. before i introduce today's author a few housekeeping matters. if you've not seen our new temporary exhibit. deliverance america and the famine

that was an effort that you joined at the in use in the women's conference, you joined mrs. ford and mrs. johnson. as a joint effort i the women's conference, but then i knew every single legislator in every single state who was against the equal rights and then and i called everyone of them more than one time. and i think we had two in florida and two in nevada somewhere 11 in one state if we had gotten i think it was maybe 13 maybe 13 more votes. we could have ratified they could write some amendment. we really worked on but then we were able we were able to get the extension through i think that was 1978. we got the extension for ratification. four years and then of course another president came in office and that was all gone. what about the the tendency of the press to sort of pigeonhole people, i mean there's a was an easily easy character created of hillary clinton and of nancy reagan and have barbara bush of you of all of the first ladies. how much how wide was the gap between the the press perception of you and and who you really were who you you felt should be conveyed

kennedy: i want to be mrs. ford things, robby soave thank you. >> my pleasure.one of most daring space missions ever attempted is launching this weekend, in search of alien life on a distance icy moon. so many probes, so much time. dr. -- will join me knocks. . new york stock exchange ily next. (psst psst) flonase. all good. the future is here. we've been creating it for more than 100 years. from the most advanced technology to the broadest, most reliable network of sales and service dealers. we lead. others follow. plan ♪ ♪ kennedy: that was last night's mouth trumpet monday. is there alien life. european space agency, launching a probe to j jupiter, maybe they will find it is does make boys stupider, unmanned mission will arrive in 8 years. conditions could be just right to support life, what can this mean for human kind. what if we thaw out little green men, and women, joining me now to discuss, you might know him from ancient aliens, author of book quantum supremacy, comes out may 2, in time for mother's day, dr. michio kaku is back, welcome back doctor. >>

mr. smith does for ford what david mccullough did for rry truman. smith offers a thoughtful, textured reveal an often overlooked and underappreciated president. now another publishing news the 45th president is set to publish his latest book. it's entitled letters to trump, and the book is being released through winning team publishing. and in the washington times, brian darling took a look at the book, writing that quote, the leers to and from mr. trump provides a good view of a man before h becamthe subject of daily media attacks. the letters from past decades show mr. trump's depth and breadth. the letters also show that as a private citizen, mr. trump was popular among many who denounced him when he became a candidate and then president. and finally, publishers weekly has for 25 years sponsored a book store of the year award. this year, the finalists are the edmonds bookshop and edmonds, washington. harvey's tales in geneva, illinois. in tara bank books in dallas. main street books in lafayette, indiana and midtown scholar in harrisburg, pennsyl

in his remarks, mr. fordoted my primary concern must be all the people of the united states whose servant i am. the utilitarian calculation of the moment, implicit and exquisite in those remarks, was that allowing proceedings against mr. nixon prolong america's long national nightmare. while the pardon was legal, is that a dangerous president, further politicizing justice beyond its boundaries and confirming in so many minds that -- and the likely refusal of joe biden to refuse to pardon donald trump will be a step back in the right direction. that column appearing in the canadian paper. ernie in chicago, illinois, you are next. caller: my name is vernie. host: go ahead, vernie. what do you think? caller: that is the problem with the law, as far as i am experiencing. contradiction in the fifth amendment. there is a law that's violating the constitution, the for the moment, violating the fifth amendment. there are laws violating the amendment, and -- i do not have any lawyers who want to help me out, but they

this is ford edge from inside the cafe. it shows mr. discharge. steve being handed the bus with the suspect even being invited to sit close to him . it's not clear if she knew the object contained a bong, and a warning you may find the following footage, disturbing. the right. we're seeing here survivors from the attack outside in the street as passers by. try to help means us that was spotted leaving the scene moment after the black man who was killed by them to charge was an influential war blocker. the 4 year old jerone was max in for me. he was originally from don mass, and thought in the early stages of the conflict in 2014 as part of the live on people's militia. that experience led to him later filming reports from the area and posting online are cheese. donald quarter breaks down how the events unfold. bit on a sunday evening like any other russian war correspondent, bloodline to tar ski, was hosting an event centered around war zone journalism. here at this cafe, it was opened admission. anyone could have attended, and starsky told his au

mr. nolen, gerald our ford international airport in grand rapids, michigan is michigan's second largest airport. over 200 aircraft operations per day. it serves a growing part of the state of michigan. however, even his current rapids serves reckon others of passengers, it has been stymied in its efforts to expand and modernize a 60-year-old if a air traffic control tower. last year, i secured $5 million of congressional aid spending for the airport to begin the design process and replace the tower, but it is still not done. i would just like to ask you if you would commit to working with me and the grand rapids airport to ensure that a plan to replace their tower is done in a timely fashion? >> yes, sir. what i can commit to is that we will definitely work with your staff in terms so, i know there is work ongoing there, we are committed to giving you regular updates on it and what our progress is. >> great. thank you. the unmanned aerial systems beyond visual lineup site aviation rulemaking committee has published its report in march of 22. the report laid the foundation for providing regulato

mr. speaker. on saturday, i joined my 17-year-old constituent alfie ford in walking to raise funds for the nationalsion is to walk 15,000 steps every day in the month of april to raise awareness of autism and to show that every autistic person deserves the best chance in this saturday, he is walking from birmingham city football club to edgbaston stadium and back again. will the prime minister join me in wishing alfie the very best for his walk, and for his noble mission to change for good how people think about autism? pm sunak:, start by praising alfie for his fantastic efforts. he is an inspiration not just for his community but for many others, and i wish him the best of luck for saturday. our autism strategy sets out our ambition to ensure that autistic people across all parts of the country get the support they need to live fulfilling and happy lives, and i look forward to seeing alfie's progress on the rest of his journey. mr. speaker: stuart c. mcdonald. >> mr. speaker, constituent lisa and her civil constituent lisa and her civil -- my constituent lisa and her civil service colleagues have

ford supplied the german army, as well as rubber. noah's degree was financed from the usa, including america and a certain mr. bush, the great-grandfather of george bushin of the president of the united states. that is, these are old and established families in the usa who were interested in dragging europe and the young soviet union into the war of the 20th century , the confrontation between the two systems of capitalism and socialism the example of the soviet union , which proclaimed the idea of ​​equality of all nations and all classes of society, was dangerous for capital; the united states was tense as from germany 1939 years the ussr tried to rally the west to oppose fascism together, he opposed the events in munich against the penetration of hitler into czechoslovakia, but no one went for it, when in 1939 the ussr proposed the conclusion of an alliance with britain, france against hitler, this was not the only case of the ussr insisted on this throughout the second half of the thirties. if that happened, we could have stopped hitler we could have prevented the holocaust, we could have prevented world

owned by the american general motors, ford supplied the german army with cars, as well as rubber. was largely financed from the usa , including america and by no one, mr bush , the great-grandfather of george bushin, the president of the united states. that is, these are old and well-established families in the usa who were interested in drawing europe and the young soviet union into the war xx century confrontation between the two systems of capitalism and socialism the example of the soviet union proclaiming the idea of ​​equality of all nations and all classes of society for capital was dangerous to the united states and great britain did not trust the ussr communism was perceived as a direct threat to democratic the capitalist system of the west, their attitude to the ussr was as tense as from germany in 1939, the ussr tried to rally the west to oppose fascism together, it opposed events in munich against the penetration of hitler into czechoslovakia then , but no one went for it. when in 1939 the ussr proposed the conclusion of an alliance with great britain, france against hitler, this was not the only case of the ussr insisted on this throughou

mr. rick rick like is waiting for me in this right here. this is the fordttery and electrics, this vehicle right here, rick, starts about $57,000. v8 horsepower under the hood. when you come to an auto show, you come to drive, will, rachel, pete. i is -- i can see you in this in nashville. will: this is too much car for you -- rick: no, it's not. my first car was a '66 mustang. very different than this. rachel: bye, guys. >> yeah! will: that is sweet. there's a red light, unfortunately. [laughter] >> start, stop. pete: a too bad. rev it up. will: big show coming up, don't go anywhere, more "fox & friends" coming up. mike huckabee, james patterson -- the. rachel: dr. nicole staff nicole saphier -- nicole saphier. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. we'll replace your windshield, and recalibrate your advanced safety system. so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ him (vo) some people say the metaverse will only be virtual. but firefighters entering a burn

there will be a ford of 100,000 marks and the former state farm of the german command will give a reward on the head of the dad . i beg your pardon vikulich lived here, please. hello mrhello the german command thanks you for what they showed us where is the daughter of the partisan commander, panas, how is it so? good thing you didn't know? nothing, i'm not telling you. such a little one will let you know the father wants her daughter to be alive, she doesn’t want to come, she herself will be to blame and be healthy. my mother braided my hair every day and it didn’t hurt a little. that would be the case, otherwise you’ll think, she needs braids. and ask why she doesn’t know, it seems that they are dragging their order and tearing them up. and to them, if only i said a little, that i have beautiful beautiful oblique ones there are beautiful, like the tails of a car. the big one should already understand, grandfather will come, and you should be clean. oh. come on, let's get it. circumcised. i grandpa order you not to touch the knife. but you still took your grandfather, you wanted to peel the potatoes. you know how hungry he will come. look how scary i am and i'm not

ford thought it was kicking a man when he was down. don't you think that's a little harsh? and hartmann made the case, no in effect you don't understand, mrvice president. people need to hear this. they need to hear it from you. the final surprise, of course, is that -- [indiscernible] -- >> richa

mr. clerk call item 2. item 2 is a resolution retroactively the public felonieder officepicion in applying for and directing the grant from the ford foundation to even odd llc with the creative collective compound for implementation of the project in the amount of 200 thousand for a period of may 1 of 22 through may have 1 of 24. members remote and wish to comment call 415-655-0001, access code: 2498 202 4187 ##. once connected press star 3 a prompt will indicate you raised your hands. >> thank you, mr. clerk we are somented to welcome our public defender here. thank you very much for joining us today and the floor is yours. >> good afternoon supervisors. good to see you. i'm san francisco's elected public defender i'm here with my local policy director karen and public relation officer jessy who will run the slides. thank you for introducing this resolution on behalf of our office. the resolution today is a ford foundation grant awarded to the project story telling project created by my office with san francisco base prestudio compound and even odd. i have a brief presentation for you on the project as context for the accept and

ford thought it was kicking a man when he was down. don't you think that's a little harsh? and hartmann made the case, no in effect you don't understand, mr. vice president. people need to hear this. they need to hear it from you. the final surprise, of course, is that -- [indiscernible] -- >> richard norton smith with his book "an ordinary man" sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. host: 20 because it is the director of argosy -- of advocacy. good morning. thank you for giving us your time. tell us about the organization and what it does. guest: the autistic self advocacy network is an organization run by and for autistic adults. we focus on policy that impacts autistic people and people with other developmental abilities. expanding medicaid and health services. we provide policy education material aimed at people with intellectual disabilities so for example, school kids that may -- break them down into -- we run at a variety of programs including leadership training for autistic college students. that's a quick overview of what we do. host: for those

mr. speaker, i'd like to submit for the record this article detailing how ford is using a loophole in the.a.r. -- i.r.a. to partner with a major chinese battery company on a project intended to harvest e.v. battery tax credits. chinese companies are lining up to cash in on democrats' green corporate welfare that we are rescinding in this bill. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. smith: thank you. and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. neal: thank you, mr. speaker. let me yield one minute to the gentleman from illinois, congressman davis, who has been a leader in terms of adoption opportunities for those outside the mainstream. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for one minute. mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. brinksmanship is no way to run a government. to default -- the default on america act is one of the worst bills i've had the opportunity to vote on. it is anti-children, anti-seniors, anti-veterans, anti-middle america, anti-small business, anti-health care, anti-workers. as a matter of fact, it is a

ford to help work on the autos. this is exciting. let's bring in high-skilled talent. mr. durbin has a bill we would like to get this done and can't be operating off of 20th century policies and compete in the 21st century. some are coming with the glitz and job. they want to raise dollars and not out here to attack anyone specifically. but our work, it's not just profound and tied to the great history of this very chamber and institution and all the things we need to do. oh, no, mr. speaker, it is tried to the very charge of this country which is innovating our systems, focusing on the efficiency and government to best serve it's stakeholder, the voter and the constituent, period, end of story. it's a heap. we have health care, entanglements in bureaucracies, we have infrastructure challenges and the infrastructure bill that was catching us to work on. and highly focused on. lead in the pipes. i have pipe challenges in michigan. royal oak township that has water through the roof. pontiac, power outages from trees we decided not to trim. we have power outages for weeks on

ford thought that it was kicking a man while he was down. hartman made the case, no, ineffective do not understand mresident. people need to hear this. they need to hear it from you. the final surprise is that it was far from over. >> richard norton smith with his book "an ordinary man," sunday night on c-span's q and a. you can listen to all of our podcastss on our free c-span now app. >> next week on the c-span networks, the house is not in session but the senate will be in working on president biden's appointment to court. the judiciary committee will be --on wednesday a press conference with jerome powell. thursday avril haines, director of national intelligence talk about world would threats before the incident roomed services committee. watch on c-span now, are free mobile video app. stream video live or on-demand any time at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> the very first president to attend the white house correspondents' dinner was calvin coolidge. i had just been elected to the u.s. senate. [laughter] >> the white house correspondents' dinner is tonight. the headli

ford thought that it was kicking a man while he was down. hartman made the case, no, ineffective do not understand mrpresident. people need to hear this. they need to hear it from you. the final surprise is that it was far from over. >> richard norton smith with his book "an ordinary man," sunday night on c-span's q and a. you can listen to all of our podcastss on our free c-span now app. >> next week on the c-span networks, the house is not in session but the senate will be in working on president biden's appointment to court. the judiciary committee will be --on wednesday a press conference with jerome powell. thursday avril haines, director of national intelligence talk about world would threats before the incident roomed servic committee. watch on c-span now, are free mobile video app. stream video live or on-demand any time at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> the very first president to attend the white house correspondents' dinner was calvin coolidge. i had just been elected to the u.s. senate. [laughter] >> the white house correspondents' dinner is tonight. the headli

ford's personal life, antiestablishment pitics and efforts to pardon richard nixon. >> our long national nightmare is over. >> those kicking a man when he was down. in effect, you don't understand mrdent. they need to hear from you. the final surprise -- richard norton smith on c-span's q&a. you can visit q&a and all of our podcasts. >> order your copy of the congressional directory now available at c-spanshop.org. for every house and senate member and important information on congressional committees. the presence cabinet, federal agencies, scanned ce the right order your copy today or visit c-span shop.org. president biden answered several questions from children and white house staffers on take your child to work day. the national take your child to work day is held

mr. speaker, i'd like to submit for the record this article detailing how ford is using a loophole in the i.a.r. -- i.r.a. to partner with a major chinese battery company on a project intended to harvest e.v. battery tax credits. chinese companies are lining up to cash in on democrats' green corporate welfare that we are rescinding in this bill. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. smith: thank you. and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. neal: thank you, mr. speaker. let me yield one minute to the gentleman from illinois, congressman davis, who has been a leader in terms of adoption opportunities for those outside the mainstream. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for one minute. mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. brinksmanship is no way to run a government. to default -- the default on america act is one of the worst bills i've had the opportunity to vote on. it is anti-children, anti-seniors, anti-veterans, anti-middle america, anti-small business, anti-health care, anti-workers. as a matter of fact, it is

ford thought, it was kicking a man when it was down. hartman made the case, no, in effect, you do not understand, mr. vice president.ar this. they need to hear it from you. the final surprise is -- >> richard smith with his book, an ordinary man, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q and a. you can listen to q and a and our podcasts on our free c-span now app. ♪ >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back with depaw unit -- depauw university professor, jeffrey mccall, discussing recent firings of tucker carlton, don lemon and what the future holds for cable news networks. good morning, jeff. guest: good morning. host: thank you for joining us. how did you react to the news that tucker carlsen and don lemon had been let go, and what do you think about why they were let go? guest: my reactions to the two different firings were different. the tucker carlsen dismissal, if that is what they are going to call it, he left his show, was quite surprising given the circumstances. the don lemon situation maybe had been building over more months and maybe was not as much of a surprise. one of the reasons is that,

ford thought, it was kicking a man when it was down. hartman made the case, no, in effect, you do not understand, mr. vice president.ar this. they need to hear it from you. the final surprise is -- >> richard smith with his book, an ordinary man, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q and a. you can listen to q and a and our podcasts on our free c-span now app. ♪ >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back with depaw unit -- depauw university professor, jeffrey mccall, discussing recent firings of tucker carlton, don lemon and what the future holds for cable news networks. good morning, jeff. guest: good morning. host: thank you for joining us. how did you react to the news that tucker carlsen and don lemon had been let go, and what do you think about why they were let go? guest: my reactions to the two different firings were different. the tucker carlsen dismissal, if that is what they are going to call it, he left his show, was quite surprising given the circumstances. the don lemon situation maybe had been building over more months and maybe was not as much of a surprise. one of the reasons is that,