but unlike most of its american competitors, mr. hall is basing on open source technology and says it aims to make a life more accessible and diverse as a european access company. we've been focused on bringing a mentor for language is to do now to be the assistance we've also been focused on bringing chico, access to the technology for the open source. when is mentioning when you approach is very important to investigate on what is wrong with it spanish to do that, to a gentleman and, and they are a specifically a tune for having new teachers. a lot of varies a mistrial, maybe leading europe's a. i push bought the continent is still lagging behind for now. silicon valley's take firms dominate the industry, but then it could be changes. in january, chinese still top deep seeks done the world by releasing a low cost, high performing chat to model. the sure gets us rivals and send tech stokes, tumbling. the timing was approved for washington, just the week off the us president. donald trump unveiled the hall for trading and all of our infr

but unlike most of its american competitors, mr. hall is basing on open source technology and says it aims to make a life more accessible and diverse as a european access company. we've been focused on bringing a meant that their language is to do now to the systems. we've also been focused on bringing chico, access to the technology for the open source when he's mentioning what he approaches very important to investigate on what is wrong with that spanish doug with authority to agree that to a gentleman and, and they are a specifically a tune for having new teachers to all the bodies mistrial maybe leading europe's a. i push about the continent is still.

mr. hall attended university of georgia and proudly served as the president of the university of georgia college of agriculture and environmental sciences alumni association board of directors. he touched the lives of countless individuals as a leader in the state of georgia, and throughout his 52 years of marriage to his beloved wife, jan. mr. hall founded his company, association services group, in 1995, which was recognized as one of the fastest growing companies in georgia. a testament to his reliability and leadership. his faith was a cornerstone of his life, spending time as a deacon and greeter for the first baptist church on the square. he enjoyed his friday morning bible study, which has been meaningful for over -- meeting for over 45 years. mr. hall is survived by his loving wife, three children, emily, bruton and tamlin, five grandchildren, his brother and five nieces and nephews. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoma

mr. coach? >> see all the new hall of famers and players of the year, that kind of thing. this is great event.carpet and the best of the nfl. >> this is what it is all about. i work all year long to get to the super bowl and have it in new orleans, a night to be able to celebrate all the greats in our sport. >> i'm here to celebrate the eagles. kind of tough. but i also you know, award for the mvp. just great to be playing the super bowl in new orleans. >> tyrus: can't be a star filled night if the king of the stars wasn't here himself. >> i don't know about that. >> tyrus: i'm working with will cain tomorrow who is a die hard dallas cowboys fan. >> tell will how much we appreciate him being here. sorry we don't have that team down here and new orleans with us but we are going to get him here. >> the nfl is dominating american culture right now. so these are the big stars. obviously my client patrick that homies will be playing sunday. >> tyrus: your transition from sports to tv has been pretty smooth. are you finding the same passion on the mic as do you on the field? that's important. >> i l

mr. barry bonds it's an honor to have you in the people's house here at city hall. thank you for coming on to 525 day and after last year your godfather we celebrated two for two for only fitting that we honor you here today. so thank you for coming here. john miller another legend welcome to city hall. we appreciate you being here today. when barry joined in 1993, the san francisco giants san francisco turned into a baseball town again with 762 home runs, seven mvp awards and countless other records including 35 splash hits. barry forever changed the game of baseball, but his legacy in this city goes beyond stats. his charitable work especially with youth in the bay area is a testament to his heart and his commitment to our community. so thank you for that, barry and i want to take a moment to honor your godfather who we lost last year. not only a mentor but someone not only important to barry but to our entire community. so but take a moment to remember willie. so with that being said, i'm going to be brief. i got a proclamation. barry that's what i get to do now

hall that was because of my lobbying to the board of supervisors years ago. a no mystery just checked the history is because of my lobby and y'all had meetings here and also mr. washington. yes, sir. not only are the meetings happening in city hall but they're also being recorded so that they're on s.f. gov tv. >> right? that's a good thing. >> that's the cool and they recorded on ace on your face show to no but all of that's wonderful. and the other thing i wanted to say was because of my lobbying years ago supervisor windy nelda handy school i lobbied them to come out to hays valley and at the time it was a chanty . they came out the oh we did all these places like that. we're going to have to write to her to find out what's happening and then that's when her came down to the city and started the programs that we read and the other. so i just want to meet that little historical notes there but i'm here to talk about some of the issues and i guess when i have time i will come back but my name is ace. i'm on the case and good to see all of you. happy new years. i really didn't know that jail was still operating. i thought the rent switched over to under the m

mr. musk's lieutenants gained access to government servers, federal workers firing back in a heated town hall. as republicans cheer the changes. the legal challenges mounng after the trump administration demands names of agents involved in january 6th investigations. the high-stakes meetings with benjamin netanyahu as president trump suggests palestinians may have to leave gaza. china fires back in the trade war adding tariffs on billions of dollars worth of u.s. imports. what it could mean for prices at home. the tail of the commuter jet raised from the potomac as we get new details on how high the army black hawk was flying during the deadly collision. the raid in new york's diamond district. is there a connection to break- ins at star athletes homes? restaurants cracking under the pressure of egg prices. waffle house charging an extra 50- cents an egg. what's behind it? and the good news, when photos rained down during the l.a. fires, returning them to their owner brought back a flood of emotion. >> this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. >>> good evening and welcome. an executive order

mr. barry bonds it's an honor to have you in the people's house here at city hall.nk you for coming on to 525 day and after last year your godfather we celebrated two for two for only fitting that we honor you here today. so thank you for coming here. john miller another legend welcome to city hall. we appreciate you being here today. when barry joined in 1993, the san francisco giants san francisco turned into a baseball town again with 762 home runs, seven mvp awards and countless other records including 35 splash hits. barry forever changed the game of baseball, but his legacy in this city goes beyond stats. his charitable work especially with youth in the bay area is a testament to his heart and his commitment to our community. so thank you for that, barry and i want to take a moment to honor your godfather who we lost last year. not only a mentor but someone not only important to barry but to our entire community. so but take a moment to remember willie. so with that being said, i'm going to be brief. i got a proclamation. barry that's what i get to do now it's

mr. quincy kind of duck first thing you see the un no good. >> it's a building that helps the building and then if you get a city hall with the rumble i mean you don't miss it. >> so it's no good. >> and then at the end chris catches are all well everything else you have to pay attention and then you to the golden gate bridge with the city in the fog you know we are in the fog to be careful there's been some poisoning of the fog is not here yet you know okay i will be back to your regular oversights board meeting. please try to pay attention. you know, try to catch up on a stack of tv when i'm talking. i did it on the fire department's last when was it? >> wednesday. and i'm going to do it again against the board of supervisors. >> it's important to you if you want to be alive in six months you better listen. have a good day. thank you. thank you. and at the final agenda item ten in calling line item two adjournment action item all those in favor. all right, all right. >> any nays this meeting is adjourned at 2:18 p.m.. >> thank you, keisha >> you're watching san francisco rising with chris manors. today's special guest is mary chu. >> hi. i'm

wednesday february 26, will have our huge black history among celebration at city hall more details to follow. thank you. mresident. >> thank you, supervisor walton. i think we can take item 33 same house same call it is adopted. madam clerk do we have agenda items >> no, mr. president. can you read the in memoriams, in memory of the following beloved individuals. supervisor mandelman for mr. richard bollinggroup. behalf of supervisor we have for mr. allen baird. my apologies supervisor mandelman. >> thank you. madam clerk that brings us to the en of our agenda. is there further business today? that concludes our business. >> we are adjourned. >>> >> san francisco has always been very diverse, very progressive and not only open in other ways but music as well. musicians always want to try to find something new to play and if they are thinking about playing something new or different. i'm the product of the san francisco schools. i started when i was 10. i joined the band and that was the most interesting instrument to play. and you have to be able to put yourselves in different situations. that's what made

wednesday february 26, will have our huge black history among celebration at city hall more details to follow. thank you. mr. president. >> thank you, supervisor walton. i think we can take item 33 same house same call it is adopted. madam clerk do we have agenda items >> no, mr. president. can you read the in memoriams, in memory of the following beloved individuals. supervisor mandelman for mr. richard bollinggroup. behalf of supervisor we have for mr. allen baird. my apologies supervisor mandelman. >> thank you. madam clerk that brings us to the en of our agenda. is there further business today? that concludes our business. >> we are adjourned. >> some of the neighborhood in d8 are the castro and glen park and noe valley and diamond heights and coal valley. >> hello, i'm supervisor mandelman the supervisor representing d8 the board of supervisors. >> i had also been interested in politics and puck life and group in san francisco and when i was in high school i had a 13wrir78 with periphery on the board of supervisors. and as i got involved in um, in local affairs hi was grown up at the some point make se

we can ensure that americans are energy secure, and encourage innovation that is the hall mark of america. thank you mrairman i yield back. >> chair recognizing full committee gentlemen from kentucky for five minutes for opening statement. >> thank you. thank you chair. i look forward to working with your leadershiple on this sub committee friend from florida and all of the new members welcome i look forward to all of your contributions as well. reliability of american energy and its delivery systems is fundamental enabling our nation to make and do things. to grow manufacturing and advancee a.i. heat our homes ful our cars produce goods and services we all rely upon. our workk this congress will aim to enable nation to grow, prosper and assert global leadership in adversarial world and work hard to improve lives in economic security of those in the communities we represent. today's hearing opens our discussion of the reformings needed to usher in a golden age of american energy. we will explore the benefits of and urgent need for energy policies of abundance and dominance. we will look at how responsi

wednesday february 26, will have our huge black history among celebration at city hall more details to follow. thank you. mr. president. >> thank you, supervisor walton. i think we can take item 33 same house same call it is adopted. madam clerk do we have agenda items >> no, mr. president. can you read the in memoriams, in memory of the following beloved individuals. supervisor mandelman for mr. richard bollinggroup. behalf of supervisor we have for mr. allen baird. my apologies supervisor mandelman. >> thank you. madam clerk that brings us to the en of our agenda. is there further business today? that concludes our business. >> we are adjourned. [music] >> hi. thanks for coming today. really appreciate you coming out. this idea of a round table actually i have been wanting to do for many years especially it talk with fellow veterans. i'm excited for today. we get into it. if you guyings could introduce yourself to the group. and how you came to which finds that recruiter or you know how to finds that dotted line and put up your hand for the oath. alex. >> i'm alex, u.s. army, i joined the military because

mr. patel: yes. sen. whitehouse: i remember january 6. colleagues running through the halls to flee the mob, colleagues shouting that rioter should be shot and us returning to our constitutional business through hallways cleared for us by automatic weapons carrying swat teams. none of you, none of us said those violent writers should be pardoned. a republican colleague said such pardons would be hard to believe, even absurd. your former colleague date -- jd vance said that they should not be pardoned. even jim jordan said that pardons would "focus on all the people who did not commit any violence." well, trump pardoned all of them , and there is a lesson in that. every time you think trump would never go that far, reese think that. we all seem to agree that violence against police is unacceptable and yet more than 600 people who physically attacked capitol police officers were put back on the street, part of a 1500 personal trump army out there with people who have proven themselves willing to do violence on trump's call. in only 10 days some are already back committing crim

mr. barry bonds it's an honor to have you in the people's house here at city hall. you for coming on to 525 day and after last year your

mrs. minority healthcare to people who that did not have insurance or an ability to pay for that. >> dr. good working hard around city hallle and they would go to san francisco state mainly and other places as well and protest these unjust treatments and unfairness of their system. >> dr. good was a america civil service activity with naacp and protested for the discriminations against blacks and public transportation and public housing and the reporter as most people come into the building today don't know who he was was district attorney know that not only was a physician, a activity but also an incredible cardplayer. in his spare time. >> and the won a number i published and the also ended edited another newspaper wells fargo willie brown and dr. good had a close relationship in the early 90s several groups got together to his own dr. good and put together petitions and worked very, very hard to have the official address changed. >> dr. king's day of the celebration is in january, i got to call from mayor brown which i've known for in many, many years to ask me to change the street sign this is remarkable. okay. >> in

hall fentanyl bill. >> thank you. that's very helpful. and if i could ask you mr. puerta and ms. norring. what do you think is working in terms of trying to educate families, young people, and what more do we need to do? and i fully need to make sure that the companies that are using their platforms are allowing their platforms to be used and be held liable and accountable. what do you think is working in terms of educating both families but also schools and others about how they should incorporate this into their teaching and have the supplies on hand necessary to deal with emergencies? mr. puerta: our organization along with the project facing fentanyl, we have a documentary called "dead on arrival." it is a 22 minute documentary that we use in high schools in junior high schools across the nation. all of the orange county high schools have done it. i think the education awareness is key in ebating drug deaths. these kids have been deceptively sold a bill that they think is a pharmaceutical grade oxycodone and it is a fake and they end up dying, first time use. educational awareness is

mrs. minority healthcare to people who that did not have insurance or an ability to pay for that. >> dr. good working hard around city hall meaning he would load boxes with people and they would go to san francisco state mainly and other places as well and protest these unjust treatments and unfairness of their system. >> dr. good was a america civil service activity with naacp and protested for the discriminations against blacks and public transportation and public housing and the reporter as most people come into the building today don't know who he was was district attorney know that not only was a physician, a activity but also an incredible cardplayer. in his spare time. >> and the won a number i published and the also ended edited another newspaper wells fargo willie brown and dr. good had a close relationship in the early 90s several groups got together to his own dr. good and put together petitions and worked very, very hard to have the official address changed. >> dr. king's day of the celebration is in january, i got to call from mayor brown which i've known for in many, many years to ask me to change the street

mr. al williams for they continued service to san francisco and the african-american community by hosting this event in city hall this year - yeah (clapping.) thank you. >> as a supervisor mentioned this year's theme for the most celebrating celebration is african-american and labor we stand here today, we honoree the great explorations and commitments 90 from leaders like martin luther king and president barry recognize obama and kamala harris by have local heros have championed civil rights and inadequate housing and employment we have the big 5 in bay area women fought for investment in their communities. let me be very clear investing in the african-american community is a core priority of my administration. (clapping.) earlier today we moungsz dedicated invest in the youth and i did not know adult in the workforce programming i have a committee to offer opportunity to all and black sf (clapping.) i've said this and i will think it to say this with our neighbors and communities are strong, the whole city benefits. many of you, you here today stood with me last week on the steps we advocated for a state of em

halls of congress, and in the public sphere. we must stay loud, we must stand tight, and we must press on. thank you. i yield back. mr. ivey: thank you. mr. speaker, how much time do i have remaining? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has 2 1/2 minutes remaining. mr. ivey: thank you, mr. speaker. i would like to say that a few hours ago, i stood with members of unions, employees at the department of labor, and people walking down the street who saw what we were doing and wanted to join in and support the cause. as i stood out there and spoke in favor of the efforts that they were making to be heard, to protect their jobs and protect their ability to work for the american people, it reminded me of my father who had worked in that same building four decades ago, until he was forced out during the reagan administration. to my colleagues who were there today, i want to thank them for joining. to the employees who were out there i want to say this. i lived through what you are going through right now and i understand and for that reason i recommit myself to working hard to protect your rights, to make sure that you do

hall guard. and he had, you know, a lot of good credibility with the youngsters that was up there at bao. and so at the time there was a filipino principal, their name was mrntevergine. she was looking for solutions and the police couldn't stop it. nobody could stop it. so i got what all those dudes, they was able to come in the room they wanted to meet. and from there they wanted to make a club because they came up with all the solutions and the answers to stop the violence. the kids did. the youth. and so they said, hey, we should name this a club. this is our this is in october of 94. and i gave the power to the people. i said, what do you guys want to name the club that we got right here? because everybody was getting along in the room, you know what i mean? and so united players up october 1994 was born. and that's how the name came. and so boom, fast forward. we're here in 2024 in october. so they're celebrating 30 years 30 years. yeah yeah. worldwide baby. yeah it is worldwide. you have so many people supporting you like kaepernick and yeah steph curry everybody right. they they they yeah they they they all seen i believe the spirit of what we do an

hall guard. and he had, you know, a lot of good credibility with the youngsters that was up there at bao. and so at the time there was a filipino principal, their name was mrmontevergine. she was looking for solutions and the police couldn't stop it. nobody could stop it. so i got what all those dudes, they was able to come in the room they wanted to meet. and from there they wanted to make a club because they came up with all the solutions and the answers to stop the violence. the kids did. the youth. and so they said, hey, we should name this a club. this is our this is in october of 94. and i gave the power to the people. i said, what do you guys want to name the club that we got right here? because everybody was getting along in the room, you know what i mean? and so united players up october 1994 was born. and that's how the name came. and so boom, fast forward. we're here in 2024 in october. so they're celebrating 30 years 30 years. yeah yeah. worldwide baby. yeah it is worldwide. you have so many people supporting you like kaepernick and yeah steph curry everybody right. they they they yeah they they they all seen i believe the spirit of what we do

is mr his thinking there, but it is mr is going have netanyahu is going to have the face—to—face meeting with him in the coming hours. joining me live is natasha hallbt, symbolic in that this is the first foreign leader to visit the at the white of e eeeanedei 3; ee ee and i do suspect they will course. and i dosuspecttheywill about iran the talk about iran and the larger,” including lebanon in which region including lebanon in which there is still a cease—fire going on, but all of his fleet will there is still a cease—fire going on front all of his fleet will there is still a cease—fire going on front of of his fleet will there is still a cease—fire going on front of mind fleet will there is still a cease—fire going on front of mind for at will there is still a cease—fire going on front of mind for netanyahu as ”s . eetheee ,. ah, ,., l h e ee e the cease—fire despite containing the cease—fire despite theissue 1581 0