mr. hillary, we have some bad news for you. >> yes. mr. hillary expresses shock. i can't believe this. goodness. puts his hands on his head. >> nick hillary says he remembers the moment well. >> i'm still broken up over the situation. he has lived with me. how could i not be affected by what has happened to garrett? >> nick wasn't dating tandy anymore. and he told police he hadn't been in her apartment since she moved in two months earlier. the officers didn't stay long. an autopsy was scheduled for the next day. but police didn't wait for the results to reveal their suspicions to tandy. >> when was it that you started to get this awful news that there might be foul play? >> the next morning. >> how'd that happen? >> we had gone down to the police station and that's when they had made a comment that someone had been in my apartment. >> somehow garrett's made it home, and there's somebody there or follows him or something's happened. and he's attacked. >> yes. >> is it now a homicide investigation? >> yes. >> coming up. >> this is a crime that does not happen in a place like this. >> a s

reporter: you won that over hillary. mr. sanders: we won it by a few points. we're going in there with the full expectation and hope we will win. michigan is obviously an enormously important state. a state i feel very comfortable in. we're going to be going to michigan within a few days. i think some of the issues that the people of michigan are concerned about are trade. they were devastated by trade agreements like nafta and tntr with china. trade agreements which i vigorously opposed, which joe biden supported. that is certainly one of the issues i will be talking about n terms of michigan. one second. reporter: senator, you talk about a mass movement, a broad coalition. are you disappointed that that wasn't -- [indiscernible] -- all states last night, and what's your plan -- [indiscernible] -- mr. sanders: of course i'm disappointed. i would like to win every state by a landslide. it's not going to happen. what we are trying to do sun precedented. we are talking about a political revolution. we are talking about -- is unprecedented. we are talking about a

mr. hillary shelton. thank you for coming. >> good morning, chairwoman, ranking member jordan and esteemed members of the committee. i would like to thank you for asking me here to talk about a topic crucial to the naacp and the communities we serve and represent as well as the nation as a whole. the continued presence and, indeed, the growth of white nationalism and white supremacy in america. you are to be recommended as leaders in your communities for promoting tolerance in your communities which was reflected in one of the first acts of your congress, the resolution rejecting white nationalism and white supremacy in america. in the preable to our association's constitution, the naacp has sworn to continue to fight for justice until all without regard of race, gender, creed or religion, enjoy equal status. in short, we were founded as an antithesis of white nationalism and white supremacy and members and follows of naacp have continued to this day to up hold this ideal of equal opportunity and equal pr

mr. benjamin, michael todd, cheryl bowser, stephanie murphy, manny diaz, and tony all of hillary goes a andichael nutter. [applause] and all the mayors of local leaders and everyone else i believe dennis to endorse our candidacy this morning i called 75 people to say thank you those of the 75 best conversations i have ever had. they really believed and they were as proud today that they endorsed us that as they were the days before. your support and trust meant the world to me and to them and i look forward to working forward to working with you in the months and years ahead. i've been doing this for a long time and i can tell you today, sorry we did not win but it still the best day of my life and tomorrow will be even better. [cheers and applause] [chanting] also thank you are those to give honest advice even when we didn't want one - - wanted it. [cheers and applause] >> mike will get it done and i will promise you i will keep working and i hope you will too and i can tell you all of my friends are committed to doing the same thing because as we all know that means common sense gun safet

mr. mayor, you look. state of virginia against hillary clinton, he got 16% of african-american vote. of virginia against joe biden he got 16% of african-american votes. he's had four years to make in roads. it hasn't worked. why? >> first of all, we don't know until texas and california -- >> we are seeing in our numbers, once again, biden has the african-americans. it's showing in texas. >> chuck, first of all, let's get the votes in and we can fully analyze. i think the south has its own character. in my state of new york, i think he's going to do great in the african-american community. i predict he'll do very well in new york city. so i think bernie has work to do, that's normal. look what he has to do there, he can reach the folks. unfortunately we lost in 2016. we never should have lost to begin with. there's a lot more to play out here. i think we saw bernie's been counted out plenty of times, biden was, too. inevitable joe biden, you're about to get another surprise as bernie sanders surges in the states ahead. >> how did you interpret -- when you saw buttigieg and cloklobuc

biden people, the establishment democrats and i'm telling you, it would be hillary clinton, probably barack obama as well, that mrbloomberg, you are going to be in this race purely as a spoiler. you cannot win, you are going to deny joe biden the win, you are going to nominate from the democrats a socialist, you will re-elect donald trump. that would have been, if they didn't say that to him, they were going to say that to him, and that's why i actually said it last night. i see no reason for him, he's not going to stay in the race. that's what happened. now, here's the $64,000 question, or maybe the $2 billion question, because as you know, mr. bloomberg has pledged to spend about $2 billion on his campaign and maybe for somebody else to win, anything to beat donald trump. what we do know is that the bloomberg campaign, according to people inside the campaign, we have been speaking with them, is undergoing a transition right now. it's undergoing a transition to one that obviously has been set up -- by the way, they are in like 45, 48 states. they are in just about every state. that apparatus is being transitione

hillary ronen. seated to my right is rules committee member catherine stefani, and seated to my left is committee member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for airing this meeting. mr. clerk, do y

mr. steele, it worth a reminder here that elizabeth warren did endorse hillary clinton back in 2016. any reason to think that she'll endorse joe biden? any reason to think she'll endorse bernie sanders this time? >> i think she'll endorse the eventual nominee. i agree with the early analysis that she will probably play this a little close to the vest. you know, maybe her relationship with sanders is, you know, closer and stronger that she may feel the need to come out today, particularly given the momentum of joe biden, but that raises the question, does she think her endorsement now can stop that momentum for joe biden and actually help bernie sanders? so i think these are calculations that she and her team are going to be making if they haven't already in concert with the sanders campaign. she's in a very, i think, powerful position quite honestly because to continue where zerlina left off, she had a lot of infrastructure, she had a lot of networking, she had a lot of contacts, she had a fund-raising apparatus and she had a message, a plan that despite what people may have thought

embarrassing upsets for hillary clinton at the time so of course the biden campaign as well as the democratic establishment as senators would say want to avoid these bets are out that mr sent us will debate this coming sunday nationally televised mr biden and after that we'll maybe next tuesday when georgia and other states like florida will go to the primaries throw in the towel then and how is the corona virus affecting the campaign is it an issue. it is an issue it is not an issue for the president apparently because he is planning on holding a mass event next week in wisconsin but the 2 democratic campaigns of mr sanders and joe biden have reacted they have canceled yesterday a massive as they have planned in ohio they didn't happen and of course they are trying to implement a lot of caution in their own campaigns there's a lot of people involved as you know also this will have for the more an impact on the campaign so you can bet on that so you can see moans in washington thanks for that former movie producer harvey weinstein has been sentenced to 23 years in prison for rape and sexual assault the sentence is close to the maximum term of 29 years sought by prosec

hillary ronen. seated to my right is rules committee member catherine stefani, and seated to my left is committee member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for airing this meeting. mrclerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. [agenda item read]. >> chair ronen: thank you. can you please read item number 1. >> clerk: item 1 is a motion appointing megan wallace to the treasury committee for a term ending june 30, 2021. >> chair ronen: thank you. megan, if you want to come up? >> thank you. my name is megan wallace. i just want to share a little bit about my qualifications. first, i've been a public servant in the areas of budget, finance, and public service for approximately 15 years. in 2008, my family moved to san francisco, and i began my service with the city and county of san francisco in the mayor's office of housing and community development, first under mayor gavin newsom and then under temporary mayor edwin lee before moving to the port committee and working with that budget. part of my work was overseeing the bond committee and most recently delving into ifde and issuances. prior to transitioning -- sorry. as c.f.e. of sfusd, i now oversee the sch

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is captain stefanie, and we'll soon be joined by supervisor gordon marr. mar. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> yes. please silence your cell phones and all electronic equipment. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the march 10 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> chairwoman: can you read item number one. >> item one is appointing two members to the commission on aging and advisory council. >> chairwoman: than thank you so much. i believe we're joined by juliette rothman. if juliette would like to come up and address the committee, thank you so much. if you just want to share with us your interest in the appointment. how are you? >> good. i'm here to seek reappointment to the advisory council, and just to tell you a little bit about myself. i worked in the direct practice of aging and disability for 25 years and have chaired ethics committees and hospice committees and all that kind of stuff. i got really concerned about some of the ethical issues

mr. obama and sanders back in 2016 on the day the former president decided to endorse sanders' opponent hillary clinton. in response to the ad, sanders said while they were not best friends, they talk every now and then, he respects mr. obama's decision to withhold endorsement until there's a nominee. tony, i have to believe whichever aide took that footage is in good shape with senator sanders, he has something to prove he talked to the former president. >> may not be close, they have taken pictures together. thank you very much. >>> sticking with politics, comments from chuck schumer prompted a rare rebuke from chief justice john roberts. speaking at a rally on steps of the supreme court while a key abortion case was argued inside, senator schumer singled out two conservative justices by name. >> i want to tell you, gorsuch, i want to tell you, cavanaugh, you have released the whirlwind and you will pay the price. >> well, in a statement, chief justice john roberts said threatening statements of this sort from the highest levels of government are not only inappropriate, they are dangerous. sc

as you can see mr biden is ahead of mr sanders with african american voters, but still lower than the share of votes hillary he the best bet to beat donald trump? we're joined now by cliff albright, co founder of the black voters matter fund. those are pretty crucial endorsements he has had this week, kamala harris and cory booker. are those the sort of people that are going to cement his position among african—american voters? going to cement his position among african-american voters? well, i don't really think so. i have to push back a little bit on the notion, which is a popular notion, we have heard it a lot in our press here, over the past we have heard it a lot in our press here, overthe past week we have heard it a lot in our press here, over the past week and a half or so, since south carolina, the thought that representative clyburn's endorsement was the critical factor. the reality is, especially, when you look at what happened on super tuesday, yousort black voters in several states, particularly southern states, but north carolina, virginia, alabama, you saw them voting at the same rates of bla

mrs. clinton and her team on these issues. not much difference between this justice department and the last justice department, certainly on the hillary seem cover-up. lou: those are strong words and i know you mean every one of them. it's a shame, whether it's general flynn, why this attorney general wouldn't have this case dropped. rather than waiting for the president. >> the president should quickly pardon general flynn. george h.w. bush pardoned casper weinberger after he was i dated. it was clearly an abuse. this attack on flynn goes to the heart of the president's foreign powers pass commander-in-chief and exercising and conducting foreign policy. by attacking flynn over his communications with the russians during his time as national security advisor and during the period he was representing the president-elect. attacks the ability of the president to conduct foreign policy. he should do this to protect the presidency and secure justice. lou: it seems we agree more often than not. doesn't it. stay with us. we are coming right back. there's smart and then there's street smart, like a hybrid with best in class epa estimated rang

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. with me is vice chair supervisor catherine stefani and mr. kirk. mr. clerk, do you have announcements? >> clerk: due to covid-19, and to protect board members city employees any public the board room is closed for the meeting, however, members will be par cities remot palting remotely on the authority conferred by -- i >> i'm logged into rules and can't hear anything, period. i'm not sure i should hold up the meeting because i don't knol that they have amendments that t require my input, is there a wai to let people know? >> we just heard you, ann. l >> um. continuing with my statement. this is taken on authority conferred by governor newsom, stay at home order and all a proceeding local state, and federal orders, declarations ans districtives. committee members will be attending through video conference and participating to the same extent as if present. public comment will be available on channel 26 and sfgov.v.org are streaming.26 numbers up on the screen. each member will be allowed twow minutes to speak. comments to speak during publicm comment ar

mr. sanders. hi, gary. gary o'donoghue live with us from washington. what is the situation in michigan? gary: barry sanders won michigan -- bernie sanders won michigan last time around in a bit of a upset over hillarylinton. hebut since super tuesdaas fallen way behind joe biden in the polling there, and his chances of winning it are pretty slim. it will be quite an upset if he did. joe biden will get a number of delegates there. he will probably do pretty well in places like missouri as well. bernie sanders might win in washington. he might winrt in dakota potentially. could joe biden is likely to increase his delegate lead ght if the polling is anything to go by, because the race has gone on its head. you talked about tulsiabbard having a realistic chance. bernie sanders doesn't really have a realistic chance, all things being equal, of getting to get theomination.tes he ros:hank you very much, gary. think of what gary has told us, bearing in mind that bernie saers had be sitting on top of the polls until recently. very interesting times in americanolics, and more important still, the coronavirus crisis continues to evolve. much more backbone of both stories on the bbc news website. i will see yo

mr. buckley, i have been thinking about the fact that the 2000 bush v gore election and to the 2016 election between trump and hillary clinton both went for the republican candidate in lieu of the idea that there were really more majority democrat voters. that thinking, that one person gets one vote, has been on my mind lately. i discovered that california has wer 40 million people now, have two senators who represent us. state of vermont, and many others whose populations are less than one million, also have two senators. power of my vote is really diminished by virtue of the fact that i live in a very populous state. to take that thought one step further, -- i hope my sourcing is right, but i read recently that the impeachment vote was in favor of conviction by i think 47 senators, but they represented 169 million people. those who acquitted, voted to acquit trump, represented 151 million people. fewer. 18 million people i feel like the power of my vote, my one vote per person, is really diminished based on historical facts in the last 20 years. guest: you are absolutely right. your vote is diminished. what we are

mr. mcconnell his goal is to shrink government and his goal is to shrink entitlements, shrink the cost of social security, medicare and medicaid. when hillary clinton look like she might win in 2016 he talked about working with her on a deficit reduction package made that is the time to do that. now you see sanders campaign tried to point out, wants to cut entitlements and biden cuts deals and that could lead to cuts to social security and medicare and you had joe biden say and protecting social security and you've been in the past propose various cuts as part of deficit reduction proposals son that is an other issue that is playing outhe in e campaign and i think mcconnell would go to biden and say will be cut the deficit together and that is what he is wanted to do and that was the biggest disappointments in congress will not be able to cut a deal that would cut entitlements with barack obama. >> host: how concerned should mitch mcconnell be about the majority? >> guest: is very much in the mix. there are a handful of seats where the democrats have a real shot of taking the route house and the rolling and senators, susan collins of maine

mr. sanders raised four years ago in his campaign against hillary clinton be collected $43.5 million. lots of money coming in for sanders. the republican line from alaska. welcome to the program. caller: how are you? host: doing well. what is your reaction? you showed cole, who a clip of the one of the comments he had was about voters being more willing to vote for causes other than just candidates. i certainly agree with him, but i think the biggest thing that i wish all of my fellow countrymen could get behind is national term limits. honestly, i don't think any of it is going to change until we become a citizen government again. host: anything else? caller: that is pretty much it. ja is calling -- jay is calling from sheboygan. caller: thank you for c-span. give me a second and hear me out. a solace fors been me since 1998. in 2001. i cannot thank your voice enough , just so you know. and then with biden, before anybody begins with biden, i think if i wanted to give you my opinion of biden i think i would need ms. kagan right next to me, and i can't be more serious. and bernie sand

the docu-series "hillary" premieres on hulu on friday. we're going to have much more with mrs.arming trend. spring-like temperatures coming to most of the east close to >>> all right. fans of "crazy rich asians," the author is publishing a new novel called "sex and vanity," a tale of love and longing about a young woman torn between her upbringing and a man she is desperately trying to avoid falling in love with. itits book stores on july 14th. >>> speaking of books, dan abrams is here with his new one. stay right there. we choose to go to the and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. president kennedy knew settling for half-measures wasn't good enough. so when candidates say we can't guarantee health care for all, make college affordable for all, combat climate change, or create a world at peace, remember that america is best when we strive to do big things, even when it's hard. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. can we go get some ice cream? alright, we gotta stop here first. ♪ ♪ from smarter atms, to after hours video tellers

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is captain stefanie, and we'll soon be joined by supervisor gordon marr. mar. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> yes. please silence your cell phones and all electronic equipment. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the march 10 board of

hillary clinton didn't campaign enough in detroit and her campaign misled her. are you making a complicit statement about the clinton campaign and are you saying than joe biden will do better that mrs. clinton was accused or or at least her campaign was? >> i'm saying you definitely have to show up to earn people's vote and earn people's trust. you have to ask people to note for you and tell them why. as i said, i was a sanders voting in 2016. they didn't reach out what it would talk to me about what it would be to win michigan in 2020, and i think that's unfortunate. joe biden reached out to work with myself and governor whitmer about how do we gain people's trust? that's what this is about. what kind of leader will build coalitions that will win, grounded in the street and primary black vote like it matters in michigan maybe in any other state, perhaps south carolina. but the importance of that community. that led to me becoming the first black lieutenant governor in the history of the state of michigan. that's the coalition it will take to deliver in michigan and joe biden's going to build it. >> we're ought of time but i need to ask you this, what is the central reason you, a s

hillary. 8% for president trump. tim scott, south carolina republican. mr. senator, great to have you with us today. i start with this one, what proportion of the african-american vote will president trump will get this time around? >> no question when you look at president's performance he will see marked increase in african-american support. he had 8% in 2016. i predict closer to 12%. that is 50% increase. the trump economy is something to be, cannot be rivaled in my lifetime. think about the fact that unemployment rates for all minority groups and for the country are at all-time lows. for woman, a 70-year low. the trump economy is producing results that we have not seen in my lifetime. i would love to see that race against whoever the socialist put up next. stuart: the socialists. you include joe biden in that one? >> he wants a 15-dollar minimum wage. that is artificial increase that will hard consequences within our economy. stuart: absolutely it will. if there is a swing as you're suggesting, a swing in substantial portion of the black vote to president trump, does that guarranty a trump win a

mr. reverley: so there is one very sad event during which bill clinton performs very admirably. it begins to change sensibilities. student: one aspect is that hillary clinton [indiscernible] he comes down and is like, we are going to do this. he is a republican centrist individual. he says you're going to have to run the government in a centrist aspect. the third way. they kind of advertise that. prof. harbour: another term, triangulation. triangulation. they hit on a clever strategy. the president would tactfully separate himself from some aspects of the democratic agenda, but still oppose aspects of the republican agenda. he would play the two sides off against each other and in a sense, he had republican help. having achieved control of congress, they pressed aspects of their contract with america. they started to develop budgets with big cuts to medicare. to cut back on education and environmental programs. clinton resisted and would veto those budgets, and in the fall and winter of 1995, 1996, you had government closedowns. think constitutionally for a moment. if the government closes down, you could say both the president who has vetoed it, a

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is captain stefanie, and we'll soon be joined by supervisor gordon marr. mar. mro you have any announcements? >> yes. please silence your cell phones and all electronic equipment. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the march 10 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> chairwoman: can you read item number one. >> item one is appointing two members to the commission on aging and advisory council. >> chairwoman: than thank you so much. i believe we're joined by juliette rothman. if juliette would like to come up and address the committee, thank you so much. if you just want to share with us your interest in the appointment. how are you? >> good. i'm here to seek reappointment to the advisory council, and just to tell you a little bit about myself. i worked in the direct practice of aging and disability for 25 years and have chaired ethics committees and hospice committees and all that kind of stuff. i got really concerned about some of the ethical issues in health

hillary ronen. seated to my right is rules committee member catherine stefani, and seated to my left is committee member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for airing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. [agenda item read]. >> chair ronen: thank you. can you please read item number 1. >> clerk: item 1 is a motion appointing megan wallace to the treasury committee for a term ending june 30, 2021. >> chair ronen: thank you. megan, if you want to come up? >> thank you. my name is megan wallace. i just want to share a little bit about my qualifications. first, i've been a public servant in the areas of budget, finance, and public service for approximately 15 years. in 2008, my family moved to san francisco, and i began my service with the city and county of san francisco in the mayor's office of housing and community development, first under mayor gavin newsom and then under temporary mayor edwin lee before moving to the port committee and working with that budget. part of my work was overseeing the bond committee and most recently delving into ifde and issuances. prior to transitioning -- sorry. as c.f.e. of sfusd, i now oversee the s

hillary ronen. seated to my right is rules committee member catherine stefani, and seated to my left is committee member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for airing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. [agenda item read]. >> chair ronen: thank you. can you please read item number 1. >> clerk: item 1 is a motion appointing megan wallace to the treasury committee for a term ending june 30, 2021. >> chair ronen: thank you. megan, if you want to come up? >> thank you. my name is megan wallace. i just want to share a little bit about my qualifications. first, i've been a public servant in the areas of budget, finance, and public service for approximately 15 years. in 2008, my family moved to san francisco, and i began my service with the city and county of san francisco in the mayor's office of housing and community development, first under mayor gavin newsom and then under temporary mayor edwin lee before moving to the port committee and working with that budget. part of my work was overseeing the bond committee and most recently delving into ifde and issuances. prior to transitioning -- sorry. as c.f.e. of sfusd, i now oversee the s

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is captain stefanie, and we'll soon be joined by supervisor gordon marr. mar. mrclerk, do you have any announcements? >> yes. please silence your cell phones and all electronic equipment. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the march 10 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> chairwoman: can you read item number one. >> item one is appointing two members to the commission on aging and advisory council. >> chairwoman: than thank you so much. i believe we're joined by juliette rothman. if juliette would like to come up and address the committee, thank you so much. if you just want to share with us your interest in the appointment. how are you? >> good. i'm here to seek reappointment to the advisory council, and just to tell you a little bit about myself. i worked in the direct practice of aging and disability for 25 years and have chaired ethics committees and hospice committees and all that kind of stuff. i got really concerned about some of the ethical issues in

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. with me is vice chair supervisor catherine stefani and mr. kirk. mr. clerk, do you have announcements? >> clerk: yes. due to covid-19, city employees and public, the board of the supervisors room is lossed however, committee members will be participating in the meeting remotely. this precaution on the authority conferred by governor newsom. >> sorry. i'm ruled into rules but have no audio. i'm not sure that i should hold up the meeting, because i'm not sure if there are amendments that require me. is there a way to let people know? >> continuing with my statement, the precaution taken on authority conferred by governor gavin newsom, and all proceeding and preceding local state and federal orders and directives. committee members will be atening the meeting through video conference and participating in the meeting to the same extent as if they were present. public comment will be available on this agenda, both channel 26 and sfgovtv.org are streaming on the screen and each member will be allowed two minutes to speak. comments during public comment perio

hillary ronen. seated to my right is rules committee member catherine stefani, and seated to my left is committee member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for airing this meeting. mrerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. [agenda item read]. >> chair ronen: thank you. can you please read item number 1. >> clerk: item 1 is a motion appointing megan wallace to the treasury committee for a term ending june 30, 2021. >> chair ronen: thank you. megan, if you want to come up? >> thank you. my name is megan wallace. i just want to share a little bit about my qualifications. first, i've been a public servant in the areas of budget, finance, and public service for approximately 15 years. in 2008, my family moved to san francisco, and i began my service with the city and county of san francisco in the mayor's office of housing and community development, first under mayor gavin newsom and then under temporary mayor edwin lee before moving to the port committee and working with that budget. part of my work was overseeing the bond committee and most recently delving into ifde and issuances. prior to transitioning -- sorry. as c.f.e. of sfusd, i now oversee the schoo

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is captain stefanie, and we'll soon be joined by supervisor gordon marr. mar. mryou have any announcements? >> yes. please silence your cell phones and all electronic equipment. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the march 10 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> chairwoman: can you read item number one. >> item one is appointing two members to the commission on aging and advisory council. >> chairwoman: than thank you so much. i believe we're joined by juliette rothman. if juliette would like to come up and address the committee, thank you so much. if you just want to share with us your interest in the appointment. how are you? >> good. i'm here to seek reappointment to the advisory council, and just to tell you a little bit about myself. i worked in the direct practice of aging and disability for 25 years and have chaired ethics committees and hospice committees and all that kind of stuff. i got really concerned about some of the ethical issues in health ca

hillary back. harold: again, the fact that we're not having a conversation about socialism versus capitalism -- [laughter] neil: focused like a laser. >> mr i ad mire a great deal and someone that we owe a great debt to for his leadership. we are at a moment tonight for democrats which democrats who want to see a reasonable, robust, serious debate. look, bernie sanders has diagnosed the problems of income inequality in a meaningful and serious way. my challenge with him is that his answers are not serious at all. tonight voters in 14 states, almost 1350 delegates have had a say this evening. it is early, but the preliminary indicators suggest that there are members in the democratic party who care about the issues he's outlining who say, you know what? those are not the answers of the path that we want to pursue. that's a big win tonight, at least as we sit here at 8:40, 8:45. we have a ways to go. if we get to the convention, i would agree with the analysis. i think secretary clinton, if given the chance to be the only person who can stop bernie sanders, she would probably leap at the opportunity. but we're only at march 3rd, and we've g

hillary ronen. seated to my right is rules committee member catherine stefani, and seated to my left is committee member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for airing this meeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. [agenda item read]. >> chair ronen: thank you. can you please read item number 1. >> clerk: item 1 is a motion appointing megan wallace to the treasury committee for a term ending june 30, 2021. >> chair ronen: thank you. megan, if you want to come up? >> thank you. my name is megan wallace. i just want to share a little bit about my qualifications. first, i've been a public servant in the areas of budget, finance, and public service for approximately 15 years. in 2008, my family moved to san francisco, and i began my service with the city and county of san francisco in the mayor's office of housing and community development, first under mayor gavin newsom and then under temporary mayor edwin lee before moving to the port committee and working with that budget. part of my work was overseeing the bond committee and most recently delving into ifde and issuances. prior to transitioning -- sorry. as c.f.e. of sfusd, i now oversee the s

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is captain stefanie, and we'll soon be joined by supervisor gordon marr. mar. mrk, do you have any announcements? >> yes. please silence your cell phones and all electronic equipment. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted up

hillary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right is captain stefanie, and we'll soon be joined by supervisor gordon marr. mar. mryou have any announcements? >> yes. please silence your cell phones and all electronic