ms. miller. >> i have a question about the slide of moccasin.he fence i'm looking at is not the fence we're putting in, correct? >> no, that's an artist's rendition. eith either, i'm sorry, it's the view from the hardwired fences there what will be put in is a 10-foot tall chain linked fence that will be green in color so it will be partially camouflaged from the view from the road. this was in response to the planning department's comments that this is a historical district with a historic view and so we agreed during the ceqa process to have a green coating applied to the fence. >> commissioner: does that mean we can or cannot see through the fence? >> you still will be able to see through it. >> commissioner: we were concerned about that. >> we preserved the view more or less while maintaining the security. >> commissioner: good. i'm happy that's moving forward. any other comments? questions? thank you very much for the presentation. >> my pleasure. >> commissioner: madame secretary, could you please open this up to public comment. >> clerk:

ms. rice. >> mr. miller, late last month your boss, ratcliffe, said the office of director of national intelligence would cease in-person election security briefings to congress. and just yesterday you reversed that decision and said he'll continue to brief the senate and house intel committee on efforts to secure the 2020 election from foreign interference but will no longer conduct briefings for all lawmakers citing the need to protect intelligence sources and methods. it's incredibly frustrating that a nonpartisan issue like the security of our elections has been so politicized that members of congress are now considered untrustworthy of this critical information. it's also particularly alarming that this information is being withheld from members of congress only weeks after dhs confirmed publicly that russia was working to boost president trump, again, by discrediting vice president biden's health. will you commit to us that the odni will continue to keep all members of congress informed on election sec

miller center at the university of virginia. this is terry in oregon, a democrat. good morning. ia, this is terry from oregon, democrat. caller: thank you so much, ms. perry, i have really enjoyed this segment. i tweeted in my question and got so carried away with watching the old clips, which i viewed on our tv at the age of about 12 and i found anything on tv at that time you watched and it was just great. voters,ion is, the either this is going to be part of my contribution to the history or i am going to get a history lesson for you, but didn't we have the womanly go voters, they ran those debates? as aput pamphlets out and first-time voter for me, i found that happened -- that helped. it was taken over by corporations. thank you so much. yes, terry, really good point. of are right on in the terms the league of women voters and the debates, they took over the debates as a nonpartisan organization, and they ran them in 1976, 1980, and 1984. as they lead up to 1988, they grew so disheartened trying to deal with the two parties and the two sides and all the demands they were making that they literally stepped out from organizing any further preside

miller center. giving viewers a taste of the debates from 60 years ago. how did these debates come together? what were the hurdles to putting them on television, and who sponsored them? ms. perry: sure. well, the stations, the channels. we had three basic channels at that time. it is hard to believe, now that we have hundreds of them. but nbc, abc, and cbs. i was growing up in that time and i know we had a tv that only had two of the main channels, nbc and cbs. you have to have another kind of tuner to get abc. but they came together because they were trying to promote their news divisions at the time. some people might remember that for example walter cronkite's interview in 1963 with president kennedy around a labor day was to promote the fact that walter cronkite's evening show was going from a 15 minute format to 30 minutes. they were also also coming off the 1950's quiz show scandals. so they were trying to boost their image among the public. so the approach to the candidates and kennedy jumped on the idea because he knew television was his medium. and then once he did, the nixon camp really could not refuse. so that is how they came to be. the hurdles were somewha