mr. miller. next speaker, please. >> operator: you have two questions remaining. >> the next speaker, please. wheel start your time when you give us your name. >> question: hello. i'm jessica wynne, i'm a student organizer and i'm speaking out against the fare increase. >> jessica, that is an item on the agenda. this is an opportunity for members of the public to address the board on matters that are not on today's agenda. so that is item 13. >> thank you, ok. >> next speaker, please. thank you for your cooperation. >> operator: one question remaining. >> question: i want to talk about the fare increase. >> that is item 13 on the agenda. >> thank you both for your cooperation. that's appreciated. >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> mr. chair, we'll pause for a moment to let anyone else dial 1-0. and if the moderator confirms that no one else is on the line, we can move forward. >> moderator confirms there are no additional participants. >> wonderful, that will close public comment

been on someone's yacht they have and the crew is great right and everything is made get for you mr miller i can get for you mr 1000000 your bet is. you know share everything and i said to this friend of mine who own this ship in kabul i said it's here all the time and they're here all the time you know yeah i said so when you're gone what do they do i suppose they tweak and clean the ship and i thought i don't think they've got unlimited food on limited booze they've got this beautiful ship they can take the tender to the to the coast there and pick up anybody so below deck is those people below deck having sex i mean eating the food being angry throwing things there's no no no mr miller then what you know and many of those super yachts now that we live in a green arrow they have a quarter just thing attached to the rudder back there and people bonker and they translate that in the kinetic power and power of the ship through. this. sort of chain. but there's this new word i had for a moment i mean my rolodex and i would assume yes. something we should all be paying more attention to oh th

supposed to provide money we see that this is actually already budgeted money it's not fresh money mr miller has all of the pundit you actually to provide fresh money and that's. it appears that we need more money to support the. compendia rick crisis you're calling for more money a safari get minnows calling for more more money and you want but as well but at a time when finance ministers can decide the kind of financial support that should be extended to other countries within the e.u. how realistic is that demand. that is. that's right even the ministry of minister get milan did not. participate in the additional budget that was decided by. which is actually not a good move because if we call for more money in the e.u. e.u. then of course i think that germany should also be on the forefront i think that we at least for germany alone need at least 2000000000 euro as in when we want to be able to effectively support the countries that i was taught to fight corona now under today germany development minister also called on germans to donate to n.g.o.s that are helping developing countries an

this book a little and well like i said a genial chap right after this work called underwood on the mr miller bus. stop a man who's used to put on a chain on the last one to continue a little spark that sent me a in. time with nothing to do and that i desired to know. how much although there are some. local just a little planning she still. feels to me up on the show as it was still a lot. to some will push it. puts a. new prince not just one puts a most unusual not a model not so it was too stubborn to teach the depletion. of the call but it just . seemed wrong why don't we all just don't all. get to shape out just the. ticket and engage with equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs talk to people who are chronic pain patients and believe their prescription is working for them on the remedy be set. price at the. close of dependency in addiction to opiates to long term use that really isn't scientifically just. now study actually suggests that.

mr. miller.next speaker, please. >> i am sarah greenwald. >> can you move the microphone closer to you, if you care to. thank you. >> i am sarah greenwald san francisco resident member 350 san francisco. i appreciate muni doing the utmost under the virus constraints. i want to thank and commend s.f.m.t.a. for that. as you have been saying, we can see muni is not set up for this. hasn't got support and what it needs to handle these situations. these situations can be expected to recur, to be worse. we now have a clear object case showing that you have got to have funding for emergencies like this. this is a time to insist on it because it is so evident right now. that is going to take extra time, and it is probably going to require some delay in the budget. now you mentioned the city charter. i am not a lawyer. getting that to happen is not my job, but i cannot believe as a citizen seeing all of the emergency rules and regulations that have been instituted over the past couple days. really i have

mr. miller.next speaker, please. >> i am sarah greenwald. >> can you move the microphone closer to you, if you care to. thank you. >> i am sarah greenwald san francisco resident member 350 san francisco. i appreciate muni doing the utmost under the virus constraints. i want to thank and commend s.f.m.t.a. for that. as you have been saying, we can see muni is not set up for this. hasn't got support and what it needs to handle these situations. these situations can be expected to recur, to be worse. we now have a clear object case showing that you have got to have funding for emergencies like this. this is a time to insist on it because it is so evident right now. that is going to take extra time, and it is probably going to require some delay in the budget. now you mentioned the city charter. i am not a lawyer. getting that to happen is not my job, but i cannot believe as a citizen seeing all of the emergency rules and regulations that have been instituted over the past couple days. really i have

mr. miller. next speaker, please. >> operator: you have two questions remaining. >> the next speaker, please. wheel start your time when you give us your name. >> question: hello. i'm jessica wynne, i'm a student organizer and i'm speaking out against the fare increase. >> jessica, that is an item on the agenda. this is an opportunity for members of the public to address the board on matters that are not on today's agenda. so that is item 13. >> thank you, ok. >> next speaker, please. thank you for your cooperation. >> operator: one question remaining. >> question: i want to talk about the fare increase. >> that is item 13 on the agenda. >> thank you both for your cooperation. that's appreciated. >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> mr. chair, we'll pause for a moment to let anyone else dial 1-0. and if the moderator confirms that no one else is on the line, we can move forward. >> moderator confirms there are no additional participants. >> wonderful, that will close public comment

mr. miller very much. it's good to hear your voice. miss boomer, the next speaker, please. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> hi. this is jennifer jorry, and i'm calling with a suggestion to make the buses safer. in taiwan, they have a clear plastic curtain around the driver of buses, and i have a long time professional manufacturer in san francisco who is willing to make these plastic coverings for the muni bus drivers to make them more safe, and they would be more of a divided off area. he wanted to get this suggestion out there to make this area safer. >> thank you very much for your comment today. >> actually, director, if i may, i'd like to point out, at sfmta, we're unique in that we do have a plexiglass barrier for our operators, and we've made the barriers mandatory. we've also looked at extending the barriers, but there's no way we can do that without endangering the drivers safety. we take safety very seriously. it is our top priority. >> clerk: okay. next speaker, and your two minutes will start when you start talking. >> cl

and one television from so you have a bosnia mr miller beach yeah can you hear me yes please go ahead. our my question is for dr deborah. hughes forgot about the bid but i want to ask you of for a further comment. we lost the reason lee in bars in pursuit of you know one of the leading experts on this field who are faster when he worked with the w or age and that's a very hard situation doctor punching each have passed away and we have a complete thing information's here why he had passed and he was infected and that's a very hard situation and we hear from other medical. doctors and nurses and more cars around the world so what we can do to prevent a situation like this in the future and all saw what need can do to increase money for our research which is necessary at the moment and we know that many countries are talking about that thank you so much. i think it's always been true and. more true ever than ever in this response that frontline had health workers have always. been unfortunately the mine canaries in epidemic response particularly in systems that don't have strong surveil

mr adrian miller has been exploring this issue for some time take milk $24.00 grass fed cows are kept in the cow shed at the swiss research center each of them produces 6000 liters of milk a year high performing breeds in conventional dairy farming are expected to produce up to 50 percent more if they are to be profitable this increased production is bad for the environment and it's not usually the farmer who bears the cost. in the coast on the phone and that's what gets paid we're the ones who bear the costs. for example because we have to pay for purification of drinking water due to the nitrogen pesticides used in farming toward the city but we hear those cause. you're free import animal feed and it's the other countries who carry the cost of the animal feed production so we're shifting the problem to other countries and in terms of climate change i think it's the next generations will carry the cost of what we're doing today so it's an all round bad deal this is the least of the. british researchers have calculated that if all the costs were taken into account we should be paying

mr. miller very much. it's good to hear your voice. miss boomer, the next speaker, please. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> hi. this is jennifer jorry, and i'm calling with a suggestion to make the buses safer. in taiwan, they have a clear plastic curtain around the driver of buses, and i have a long time professional manufacturer in san francisco who is willing to make these plastic coverings for the muni bus drivers to make them more safe, and they would be more of a divided off area. he wanted to get this suggestion out there to make this area safer. >> thank you very much for your comment today. >> actually, director, if i may, i'd like to point out, at sfmta, we're unique in that we do have a plexiglass barrier for our operators, and we've made the barriers mandatory. we've also looked at extending the barriers, but there's no way we can do that without endangering the drivers safety. we take safety very seriously. it is our top priority. >> clerk: okay. next speaker, and your two minutes will start when you start talking. >> cl

mr. kennedy proposed to her by miller.socially significant questions concerning the morality of nuclear testing. if she is being used by the communist party, it's not general knowledge among those working with the movement. >> there is no indication anything else comes from that. there was nothing illegal about her lunch with peter lawford there will be was nothing criminal about her trip to mexico or her marriage to arthur. it's simply reporting of what has been brought to the bureau's attention. >> marilyn always saw herself-worth in the eyes of the men she could attract. there was almost something shakespearean about her last year. she was the beautiful queen going mad, looking to the king and his brother, the prince to prove she was still the queen. >> marilyn had more of a relationship with bobby kennedy than she ever had with jfk. >> she looked at him as a savior of that period. >> in the decades that followed rumors would swirl around marilyn and bobby's relationship. it is confirmed the two met up in several locati

the actors never showed up so it dick miller of mr mustard productions. went to barney's we were shooting. we were shooting 2 blocks from barney's who went there and found a woman taylor and said would you like to be in a porno which is something you probably don't normally hear but this woman said yes so we were filming with an amateur than us. and so and typical of dick he always had the most under rhotic ways to shoot any scene so in the case of this double. penetration he had taken a leaf out of the middle of the dining room table. and had the woman lying on a dining room table so her ass went through the space with a little quicker so there was no listen when we make it happen her words oh. maybe not run with it quite that far let's keep it a little just for. now listen what i was a kid nothing delighted me more on friday nights. than when they would go from the matthew brady together or it would actually treason frame at the end of each act and go into a sort of matthew brady civil war together type of my favorite show of the wild wild west i know r

mr. kennedy proposed to her by miller.nother memo reports that marilyn asked the president a lot of socially significant questions concerning the morality of nuclear testing. if she is being used by the communist party, it's not general knowledge among those working with the movement. >> there is no indication anything else comes from that. there was nothing illegal about her lunch with peter lawford there will be was nothing criminal about her trip to mexico or her marriage to arthur. it's simply reporting of what has been brought to the bureau's attention. >> marilyn always saw herself-worth in the eyes of the men she could attract. there was almost something shakespearean about her last year. she was the beautiful queen going mad, looking to the king and his brother, the prince to prove she was still the queen. >> marilyn had more of a relationship with bobby kennedy than she ever had with jfk. >> she looked at him as a savior of that period. >> in the decades that followed rumors would swirl around marilyn and bobby's

mr. trump's real calculation is political. stephen milleras wanted to shut down most immigration and the coronavirus crisis he may have found his opening. and we should make clear, studies have concluded that immigration has an overall positive impact on american workers and american wages. that, however, seems to have not been considered in coming up with this executive order, ayman. >> thank you for that quick take. thanks. let's go to our reporters that are spread out across the country. blayne alexander is in georgia, ali vitali is in south carolina, steve patterson in las vegas and morgan radford is in detroit. blayne, the governor of georgia, he's got a plan to reopen. it's obviously drawing sharp criticism from leaders across the spectrum as we heard from lindsey graham. give us the perspective on the ground in atlanta. how are businesses there welcoming the news or dreading it? >> reporter: they're split. in about 48 hours, many of these businesses that have not been opened for weeks are going to open their doors for the very first t

miller. more "hannity" after the break. good morning, mr. sun. good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. >> sean: ronald reagan said that freedom is one generation away from extinction.io i've been working on this book. it's called "live free or die." we've made it available for mother's day. you get a special card and first week you get a commemorative first edition for mom the week it comes out. don't forget to set your dvr and that lot your heart be troubled. i will send laura an early copy or she'll yell at me. >> laura: we'll pick it up. we are loaded up on "the ingraham angle." awesome job on flynn. this is "the ingraham angle" from washington. americans versus the continued shut d

mueller investigation was a hoax but when they were probing miller, hope you all understand this, it's a warning shot. they said, stop it mrn will come after you. don't cancel the iran deal, and then maybe we won't put all their friends in prison and maybe we won't investigate your son for a couple of years. if you think i'm over exaggerating, i am from chicago and i know how the model works. that's how they run washington dc and present trump his heroism. he said i'm not going to be bullied into not doing what for the american people. he very easily could have done what other past republicans presence contend that was not move the chair it was he to jerusalem ready or do the tax cut and it all came to a very big head. that was something bothers me more than anything else. i have an entire chapter on this. the kavanaugh fight. president donald trump very easily could've pulled the nomination in fact a lot of people say again but instead present trump said the first president since ronald ragan to put the left on defense. actual pushback against them with their just oriented and their confused ♪ ♪ this trump derangement syn

mr. trump toiped to try to play down the overall threat. we're joined now by "the washington post" security greg miller over an important article just postedn "the washington post." despite the president's claim this virus he's often said snuck up on us, you report he was warned repeatedly by the u.s. intelligence community as early as january. how did the president based on all your reporting receive the information, and how specific were the warnings? >> right, so there's two important aspects of this as you just touched on. one is that we've learned and we're reporting tonight that the president's daily brief, which is a very important highly classified intelligence product delivered every morning for the president referenced coronavirus, raised warnings about this threat more than a dozen times in january and february. but as you know this is a president who's often very disdainful towards the intelligence agencies, and he does not tend to read his daily public briefing, his daily presidential briefing. he does get an oral briefing a few times a week, so it's not clear he ever read any of these documents, although officials we talked t

mr. fine. he continues to say the principle inspector deputy general o'donnell will carry on his job. the president has already nominated brian miller to be the special ig on this pandemic recovery. there are five separate committees and commissions on this one bill, the c.a.r.e.s. act, plus all the congressional oversight. i think this will have more over si site /* sight. your point about the $2 trillion, there's nothing worse than allowing our small businesses to fail and close down. we have a fourth of them shut down right now. more will close and shudder if they don't get the help they need. we have a lot of them that work at the airlines, defense industries, hotels and all. so this is a cash flow crisis that we are injecting literally $2 trillion into those businesses so they can keep the workers on board. i think it's a crucial voemt to make. >> are you confident the oversight is going to be properly done, congressman? i ask because in 2017, if we're talking about the big tax cut meant to go to businesses in order to trickle down to a reinvestment in that business, a reinvestment in the workers, what we ended up seeing was th

miller is live in new york state with more on that. hate david lee. >> good morning, sandra. governor andrew cuomo's visit with president trump has paid off for new yorkers. the governor said it, mrwill help the state increase the both the number of diagnostic as well as antibody test for the virus. despite frequently being at odds, cuomo described the off-camera face-to-face meeting as open, honest and very productive. the state will be able to test twice as many people but adds it's not going to happen overnight. >> our goal is to double the 20,000 to get the 40,000 tests per day. we need several weeks to ramp up to that but it's a very aggressive goal. >> cuomo says the crisis caused at least a $10 billion budget shortfall. the president said help for the state should arrive under the government's multitiered plan to help restart the economy. >> president trump: we mentioned briefly the state aid, we talked about that, governor cuomo and myself and i agreed with him on that and i think most republicans agreed it, too, and that democrats. that's part of phase four. >> during the meeting they decided to return the uss comfort back to its home location so it can be deployed to ot