ounce and suge knight de facto head of governments disempowered and detained by the arms of nam to her remains the regime's forces are responding with violence why is the newbold peace prize laureate such a friend to the powerful generosity close up. in virginia has gone d.w. . how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. trying to just through the topics covered and we couldn't read your blog. if you would like any information on the chrono laroche or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at d.f.w. dot com look forward slash science. do you feel worried about the planet. ha. i'm neal i was talking on the green fence post cost and to me it's clear that remains. the solutions are out there. join me for details are you into the green transformation from a blueprint for the. people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center more and more refugees are being turned away. and limitless. billie's going to leave demonstrators linux trained. to. live. a relatively little mo

butchering this right as a very good chance it's holmes would have ended up in a small village in viet nam to sail into china. to meet the would. be the nickname of vietnamese nickname of the owner of this house is uncle brian or so that tells you something about his old school to straight. woman is the lady of the house so she's a the wife of an rhino horn and very much a goal of the stimulus right. hind works for the wildlife justice commission in holland. they've created a powerful dossier indicating the vietnamese government is directly complicit in perpetuating the trade. they filmed secretly in a vietnamese village and shared this footage exclusively with al-jazeera. and initially she brings in a bag of some ivory products. chinese bars examiner it's. this is the end of the supply chain where the level for deal is sell to the level 5 consume as. you can see there they're not crazily interested jets if they don't move through the changes when the big rhino horn is being brought in. related to house comes in drops this big rhino horn on tape was things are mostly interested in the weig

tenÍa nald truma estas alturas el tema aplaudido la vacunaciÓn masiva y la ayuda que le dieron las namsdente, pues nos ha dado el estÍmulo econÓmico hemos pagado la renta y nuestro viles las vacunas. pues los han tratado bien no he escuchado que habla mÁs de los hispanos verdad pues. >>> pero la inmigraciÓn es el talÓn de aquiles del presidente biden tiene solamente 30% de aprobaciÓn en este tema y las crÍticas mÁs fuerte que hemos oÍdo son de personas que hacen solamente unos meses estaban creyendo en Él dÁndole su apoyo. >>> llegaron dispuestos a todo incluso hacerse arrestar para que se hagan escuchar sus voces, rque estos activistas celebraron la llegada de biden >>> es necesario que las personas sientan libre >>> son cien dÍas nos sentimos bastante traicionados >>> el peor desempeÑo de biden es en la frontera >>> lo Único que tenemos en la frontera sigue siendo jaulas, prisiones, cÁrceles y centros de detenciÓn. y por otro lado el hecho de que ya tenemos casos en donde refugiados han sido deportados, bueno han sido expulsados sin ningÚn derecho legal >>> destaca tambiÉn que continÚ

spill to animals and then people. >> where would i go looking for it i would start right there in u nam >> reporter: yet now over a year later, there may be little evidence left to find. even with the w.h.o. report this week, china has yet to mention studying bat habitats or wildlife farms here. instead officials repeatedly have suggested that it's time for the investigation to look elsewhere. shep >> janice, thank you. >>> a brutal pandemic for us humans, no doubt, but under the sea, well, that's a whole other story. turns out while people are on lockdown in many places, whales are living their best lives with less noise, less fishing sea creatures are getting a much-needed break from us pesky humans here's nbc's sarah harman with one whale of a tale. >> reporter: this is known as the whale capital of iceland whale watching is the lifeblood of this town >> very myth cal creatures. >> reporter: he spent most of the past 27 years in this harbor searching for their telltale blows. finding a whale not zbarn teed but highly likely. let's see. while visitor numbers have been hit hard by the

manning nam air a. we profiled her when vaccines started rolling out but she has not been able to hold another until now. she plans to hold one every saturday as long as there is enough supply. for more information visit covid vax now.org. >>> campaigns aimed at getting black community vaccinated are marriaging headway. a poll by "the associated press" found 24% of black american adults said that they would probably or definitely not get vaccinated, but that's town from 41% in january. when compared to other groups, 26% of white americans don't plan on getting vaccinated and 22% of latinx americans do not want to be vaccination flight natd. reversing the hesitancy among the black americans. >>> it's a milestone in the vaccine rollout. tonight a quarter of adults in california are fully vaccinated. more than 26% of californians over the age of 18 fully vaccinated. that's about 8.6 million people. another 19% of adults are partially vaccinated. so they still need that second dose. after you get the first

facebook has more than 53000000 users in viet nam and it's become an important tool for small businesses. the mobile having beautiful photos is crucial for my give store business. because they generate more likes and comments from my friends my customers and people who are interested in the products that i sell. and i hope my images will simply be more professional. outside in this increasingly online economy a simple snapshot on a smartphone can be a make or break skill. for these young vietnamese it all begins with the heart of the pose. that's it for today there's a force more in our website. and today is officially the start of the song festival in thailand now many. of those events were recent. but millions of toys are observing. with that with you tomorrow. in their m.t.v. and this is climate change. happiness increase folks. smarter birth free books. in mexico many push. ups right now to more right now climate change the current top story. face is much less away from just one week. how much oil can really get. we still have time to. i'm going. to success. would subscribe like this

facebook has more than 53000000 users in viet nam and it's become an important tool for small businesses. to me. come up with having beautiful photos is crucial for my give store business. because they generate more likes and comments from my friends my customers and people who are interested in the products that i sell. and i hope my images will simply be more professional. outside in this increasingly online economy a simple snapshot on a smartphone can be a make or break skill. for these young vietnamese it all begins with the heart of the pose. that's it for today there's a post more on our website. and today is officially the start of a song called festival in thailand. streets and water fights for those events and some student was recently voted out for it but millions of toys are observing a more subdued. leader with that. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts the coronavirus update coming. on t w. 1986. it's their story their very own personal trauma. the people who survived

security forces in nam are opened fire ants and protesters killing at least 4 with military intensifies its crackdown. 11 o'clock this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up tight one prosecutors push to make an arrest for a train crash that killed at least 50 people or the president visits the area. a city on edge again a washington d.c. capital a police officer is killed after a man rammed his car into a barricade. how to write begins its capability in vaccination we take a look at the cup and challenges and struggles to get enough troops. so gunshots have been heard in the streets of me and has the military carries out another crackdown on protesters 4 people have reportedly been killed in 3 different cities on saturday despite that demonstrations are continuing date's military takeover in major cities including young go on mandalay let's be expected straight away to tony chang who joins us live from bangkok in neighboring thailand and tony it's a protest have been ongoing for what nearly 2 months now in spite of the crackdown that's been happening today. the protests are still

-day to the battle of stalingrad from viet nam all the way to her done and further back in history theideo game industry is no stranger to projects based on real events but the developers of 6 day in fallujah say their title is bigger than just a game it's a documentary there isn't a story. you know. there's not this is a this is a documentary with interactive sections of interest that the current for the game was. were taking as real and we were trying to. present them as a documentary were so here's a few documented facts about the battle tens of thousands of civilians that refused to leave the city a city deprived of power and water for days a city where the main hospitals entire medical stockpile was nothing more than bandages a city that dispelled the myth of america's precision targeting of insurgents as a single mortar shot was answered with a sure fire power across neighborhoods and last but not at all least the city that enjoyed the full brunt of the u.s. chemical weapons supply. as follows the residents were surprised with this video game contrary to the fact that the us army

. >> walter mondale's presidential nam caine-- campaign needed a boost, so he chose congresswoman geraldine ferraro the first woman on a major party particular. it didn't work. mondale lost in a landslide to reagan but his bold move broke the glass ceiling for women in presidential campaigns. >> born in rural minnesota just before the great depression mondale served in the korean war before turning to a career in law and politics. after being appointed minnesota attorney general in 1960 he was appointed to the u.s. senate four years later and in 1976 jimmy carter chose mondale as his running mate. they went on to defeat gerald ford. historians credit mondale with strengthening the role of the vice president. he helped to broker the camp david accord that lead to a peace deal between egypt and israel. following carter's loss to reagan in 1980, mondale would take his own shot four years later. the campaign strategy of questioning reagan's age and fitness would back fire leading to this memorable response. >> i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to exploit for politica

gods, smoking half a pipe # and i ain't never going to change or do switch up # anybody hating on my namght change in the weather story as we go through the day today. an area of low pressure has moved in over the last few hours. it's bringing some increasingly wet and windy weather into the far north—west. it's also bringing a change in wind direction from a northerly to more of a westerly, so not quite as cold. a lot of cloud around through the day, and the heaviest of the rain and the strongest of the winds the further north and west but even so, along west facing coasts, we will see the odd spot or two of rain through the day. sheltered eastern areas seeing the best of any drier weather and temperatures widely into double figures, so, not quite as cold as the last couple of days. now, that weather front will sink its way steadily south. ahead of it, we keep quite a lot of cloud to start off friday morning. behind it, it's a cold front once again. the wind direction swinging back round to a northerly, notably colder air arriving from the north. so, it's all change as we go into friday

christ have mercy ♪ ♪ lord have mercy upon us ♪ ♪ our father which art in heaven her hallowed be thy namtemptation but deliver us from evil amen ♪ ♪ enter not into judgment with thy servant o lord for in thy sight shall no man living be justified ♪ ♪ grant upon him eternal rest and let light perpetual shine upon him ♪ ♪ we believe verily to see the goodness of the lord ♪ ♪ in the land of the living ♪ ♪ o lord her our prayer and let our cry come unto thee ♪ >> o merciful god, the father of our lord jesus christ who is the resurrection and the life, in whom whatsoever believeth shall live though he died and whoever so liveth and believeth in him shall not die eternally. who also hath taught us by his holy apostle st. paul not to be sorriy as men without hope, for them that sleep in him. we makely beseech thee, o father, that when we shall depart this life, we may rest in him, as our hope is this our brother doth. and that at the general resurrection in the last day we may be found acceptable in thy sight and receive that blessing which thy well-beloved son shall then pronounce to all that

. # i said biggy is the name # killing all the game # - k-killing all the # i said biggy is the nam hirs old, and i have a stammer. shelby started stammering when he was two and a half. what is it you wanted? stammering: can... ..i...have... he stammers. one chocolate! both he and his brother stammer. it's not been easy, particularly at school. some people can be a tiny bit naive and not know, like... um, like, what, like, is wrong. and, like, they don't know that i have a stammer. this... yeah? around a million children in the uk will stammer at some point. stammering: ..is - for - daddy. most will go on to talk fluently. having two sons who stammer is not easy. to see them struggling, definitely, it wrenches your heart. it's painful, very painful. i remember that when they were younger, having two together, often the headache, you know? just having... having that in your everyday life is really hard to just step back and be calm and be patient, and not try and step in and stop them. that's probably the hardest thing. it's something that - as a parent you want to fix. you can see your

leaders from across southeast asia meet in jakarta high on the agenda how to handle the crisis in nam. but. hello i'm adrian for the give this is al-jazeera live from doha also coming up india struggles to get a grip on the pandemic that's sweeping the nation of 1400000000 people as more died due to a lack of oxygen. all clear to us health care regulations.

one of them is dr leong hoe nam, an infectious disease specialist who joins me live from singapore.to bbc news. we do talk a lot about vaccinations but it is not the only way out. in fact it is not the only way out of the pandemic.— the only way out of the pandemic. the only way out of the andemic. ~ pandemic. right, ithink there are other _ pandemic. right, ithink there are other factors _ pandemic. right, ithink there are other factors besides - pandemic. right, ithink there are other factors besides justl are other factors besides just vaccinations. you need to take into consideration prevention and replication and hence the mutants come that they are causing a huge problem in india and we saw itjust. this is really dreadful news but coming back to vaccines, vaccines have been very effective. we are shown in history we wipe out smallpox and contain polio to a smallpox and contain polio to a small region and the problem with the vaccines with covid—i9 is within the year of covid—i9 coming out, the virus has adapted to the vaccines which we have kind of rendering them less effectiv

the leaders of indonesia and malaysia calling for an end to the violent crackdown on protesters in nam are the military giunta has been in jakarta for crisis talks with soft east asian leaders gentlemen on laos participation in the a say and summit was condemned by myanmar tester's russia is huge to close access to the kurdish straight in the coming hours in order to conduct military exercises violating a treaty with ukraine but moscow says it will still allow mention ships to pass through to access ukraine's force in the sea of solve and recycle space x. capsule carrying 4 astronauts has arrived safely at the international space station the new arrivals will spend 6 months at the station and replace for the crew members who are now head back to earth the space x. mission blasted off from the kennedy space center in florida on friday the using a falcon rocket and dragon capsule it's by the company's plan to make space travel cheap that those are the headlines i have more news for you on al-jazeera after the dockside of green energy stay with us. just too long to test against climate ch

facebook has more than 53000000 users in viet nam and it's become an important tool for small businesses. to me. come up with having beautiful photos is crucial for my give store business. because they generate more likes and comments from my friends my customers and people who are interested in the products that i sell. and i hope my images will simply be more professional. outside in this increasingly online economy a simple snapshot on a smartphone can be a make or break skill. for these young vietnamese it all begins with the heart of the pose. that's it for today there's a post more of our website. and today is officially the start of the song clown festival in thailand. streets and rowdy water fights but those events are. recent. moves of toys out observing a more subdued holiday we leave you with that in the future moral. of. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts the coronavirus update coming. on t. w. . bush. until i was robbed of my dignity 77 percent takes on water slaver

does that mean nam is not open to compromises at all?l intentioned and well meaning people that know we have to make this investment in infrastructure they're just trying to figure out how to do it but the point is exactly that. if you raise taxes on job creators, you take a step back we might take a step forward when we put this investment into infrastructure right? but we don't want to take a step back i'll give you some statistics, carl, that i think are extraordinarily important. back in 2017 when tax reform took place, manufacturers said, look, we have been asking for this for a long time now we're going to keep our promises we're going to keep our promises to invest, to create jobs in america, and raise wages and benefits, and we did exactly that in 2018, in fact, the year after it passed, the manufacturers added 263,000 new jobs, and that was the best year for job creation in over 21 years. we raised wages in 2018 by 3%. they continued to go up in 2019, and even in 2020 during the pandemic capital spending grew by i think it was 4

he then took his own life it happened at a facility run by the majestic strident fed ex members of nam lost hours to political parties ethnic leaders and anti coup protesters a form of what they're calling a national unity government it will operation exile as part of resistance to the ruling generals or exam politicians doctor has been appointed the ousted government's envoy to the un he says this new move will help show the world who the white full leaders of myanmar is the time for international community to recognize another side a very bad mother owns the articulates so to today i am not see any international community legal tonight military generals as government of me among so now we are given a very good chance which now has no community tonight. of course there will be some change but that challenge will be added to mine to go the moment. iran says that it successfully enriched uranium to 60 percent that's far beyond the limits set under the terms of the 2015 nuclear deal on thursday around attended more talks in vienna aimed at reviving the accord but the president of the phi

miles: virgin the holdings founder richard branson became an aliment -- and nam are to with the idea ago -- enamoured with the idea years ago. tell us about why you did that and what that proved. >> it was pioneering, but it was still in the early days. it was just trying to get the world to know that there was this wonderful of a company pushing the boundaries forward and hopefully one day governments would come in and support them enough to make it really hum. judy: sustainable aviation fuel comes with a hefty price. in california, the business model works because the state has passed laws incentivizing fuel suppliers to refine fuel with less carbon and sell it to jetblue and others. >> california has been an incredible proof point of how these fuels can grow and become lucrative and be available to the customers looking for them. we are supportive of additional states adding incentives, and also for a federal perspective so we can see it more broadly. judy: so long as people choose flights based on the lowest fare, carbon neutral fuels will have a hard time taking flight without s

if you look for the underloved big cap pharma nam, lily has pulled back, deeson day i think eli lilly the best in breed. >> come up the safety warning on peloton that sent shares skidding, the details and how the trader play the fullback and later crypto kryptonite was it a warning shot or more selling ahead? we have that and much mo wn asmoy"etnsrehe wealth is your first big investment. worth is a partner to help share the load. wealth is saving a little extra. worth is knowing it's never too late to start - or too early. ♪ ♪ wealth helps you retire. worth is knowing why. ♪ ♪ principal. for all it's worth. lately, it's been hard to think about the future. but thinking about the future, is human nature. at edward jones, our 19,000 financial advisors create personalized investment strategies to help you get back to your future. edward jones. we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you,

. >> the jury also did not get to hear that during chauvin's 19 year career, he received al nam excessiveonly one of those 17 complaints resulted in any type of action. it was a letter of reprimand. >>> thank you, jobina. tonight, tune into a two hour 20/20 special for an emotional portrait of george floyd life, told by those closest to 20/20 goes behind the event tonight at 9:00 on abc 7. from happening today, president biden is wrapping up his two- day climate change virtual summit with 30 world leaders. billionaires, bill gates, and mike bloomberg, will join the president to help sell his plan for a climate from the transportation of the u.s. economy. steelworker and electric and union leaders and executives for solar and other renewable energy are also scheduled to take part. yesterday, president pledged to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by as much as 52% in the u.s. by 2030. this is part of president biden's commitment to the paris climate ag >>o moendecle chge s group of activists pushedactivid wheelbarrows of cow manure to washington, in protest of his plan. protesters with extinc

interviewer: they called it fayette nam.na: the only time i had gotten taken aback, we had been home three or four months, we came home in june and this was around thanksgiving. we were home, and my sister, a very progressive liberal and her husband, were sitting at the table and she looked at me and she said, donna, i don't know if i really want to eat with people who napalmed people and killed babies. at that point in time, i had enough chutzpah, and i had never done this as a young woman. i stood up and what al called, i army nursed her. i dressed her down in no uncertain terms. in the whole family was sitting at the table. my father was sitting quietly at the other end. my father was tall, he looked like fred astaire, the spitting image of fred astaire. he was an irishman. he was sitting at the end of the table and he said well, now, this was after my outburst, and he said well now, child, we sent over this giddy haired girl and we got back this strong, determined women. i look at my father and i said, is anything wrong

so i do think, betty thought about this to both with herself and she had an nam man named arthur duncan dancer who is black. she brought him over too dona from l.a. and brought international show. nationals are suddenly in the jim crow south two. so she got nasty letters and did not make down from that. so i think probably as people who felt somewhat marginalized they could always think about other people would be marginalized to. they were also probably respectful otherwise they were going to get they were not respectful. there's a little bit of that. what they thought was right will trying to navigate this. it works sometimes not other times. schematically have been at just for a little more than an hour. i will close it out by asking you to tell us about a peace of research. i know you did so much research for this book. you must have found a four women that could fit in this book. can you tell us something you had to leave out about any of the characters, interesting story about any? >> office of the thing that comes to mind as i really went down this other road philip loeb who was

final withdrawal from selfie and nam. you will go home in groups. so we figured it out, we are not the early group. we're not the middle group, we are probably later. and that was correct. so john mccain, who had been captured 11 days before me, we have been at the same camp a couple times, but we have never seen each other face to face. we knew each other within their, we know each other's names. of course he was famous because his father was an admiral and so i had heard about john mccain so i'm meeting him face to face. he can barely walk. he's got broken arms and. legs he's got a great sense of humor. we are out walking in the courtyard. interestingly enough, we because over the years we never wanted to get to high emotionally and be disappointed because we aren't going to go home. initially it could handle six months and i said i could handle six months, i'm going to go home for the july mexico olympic games. that will be my celebration. in july of 68 it was still there and i said i could make it one more year. 60. nine the number 69 it i will

cops process you should demand they complete these recommendations but builds a per nam culture as equity, justice and respect for black san franciscans whereby all san franciscans can expect to be treated equitably by a police force. the end result -- >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> caller: good evening, commissioners. my name is carolyn goosen and i'm the local policy director for the san francisco public defenders. many of us have george floyd and his family in our hearts. yesterday's verdict and it also shows that accountable is possible within our reach. in that vein, we the public defender office push more more police accountability right here in san francisco. one of the real accountability tools we have is sb1421. which finally gives the public the right to access records related to the discipline of officers. thousands of records of sfpd officers are still stuck pending review at d.p.a. and sfpd. we need those agencies to prioritize the release of these records that the public has a rit to and we continue to be frustrated that as police

cops process you should demand they complete these recommendations but builds a per nam culture as equity, justice and respect for black san franciscans whereby all san franciscans can expect to be treated equitably by a police force. the end result -- >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> caller: good evening, commissioners. my name is carolyn goosen and i'm the local policy director for the san francisco public defenders. many of us have george floyd and his family in our hearts. yesterday's verdict and it also shows that accountable is possible within our reach. in that vein, we the public defender office push more more police accountability right here in san francisco. one of the real accountability tools we have is sb1421. which finally gives the public the right to access records related to the discipline of officers. thousands of records of sfpd officers are still stuck pending review at d.p.a. and sfpd. we need those agencies to prioritize the release of these records that the public has a rit to and we continue to be frustrated that as police

i wonder sometimes does nam ra really need to have it when they lose $2 billion and there is county party risk for the hedge funds that do business with them too remember leanmen when they do the swaps. so even may be hesitant to do business with some of them in the future. >> if you are trying to crack into the business maybe you offer prime brokerage or give a rebate something that attracts them i totally agree david. one of the things you learn at one of these firms is that if someone can't pay, you better get rid of it so fast whatever you own. it is never i remember there was a cline client i had and i went to the person in charge of my division. i said i don't know. i think the stock is too low i think we ought to hold it. and the guy said absolutely. picked up the phone and sold it. i thought you agreed he goes only idiots hold stock what are you trying to do? play the market what do you know about these -- >> i don't know where they got their culture. everyone i've ever dealt with at goldman knows you don't shoot first you. shoot the person first you tell the person who is in char

>> our friends at nam released a study that said these tax hikes could cost a million american jobs., we'll wait to see on the treasury for that. they haven't really put out analysis yet but thank you for joining us, suzanne clark, with the chamber's reaction. >> thanks for having us. >>> still ahead, a trip into the jean pool. shares of levi going up and numbers after the bell plus the outlook for resat as yields pull back hard from recent highs we'll be right back. this is how you become the best! [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [triumphantly yells] [ding] don't get mad. get e*trade and take charge of your finances today. ♪ we're not as far from our goals as it may appear. ♪ because things are coming back. ♪ making now, the time to move forward. ♪ at u.s. bank, our goal is getting you to where you really want to be. ♪ because side by side, there's no telling how far you'll go. ♪ u.s. bank. we'll get there together. ♪ we see temperature control software giving everyone a shot at vital vaccines. at emerson, our software is shepher

we drove them all the way into nam pen. and while i was in what we did that operation. i got shot down three times not by own my own hand. i was just sitting in the right seat. i was what i call myself 120 pounds self-loading cinder block, you know, i just sat over there on the right seat because i wasn't an aircraft commander and that's what changed my whole venue about the war because i wanted to become a scout pilot and i became a scout pilot subsequent to that while i was there with the 25th, but the 25th was on his way going home. so when i went to 101st i became a scout pilot because i said if i'm going to die, i want to die by my own hand and that because somebody just got me shot down which i already had that experience. so that was my initial first time in vietnam my first impression about vietnam of coochie was already a well-established space. most of the rooms had air conditioning it wasn't all that bad. and like i said when you're 19, you're bulletproof. you can do a 20 hour day. the food was nothing the right home about but i was there to fly and i still h

response time throughout the city, so moving forward, and if we're running between 50 and 70% traffic viet nam00%, and that's the question we have to look at and look through the lens when we evaluate a permanent program. we take a little more time to evaluate this data as the volume increases and see how that correlates to our increased response level. getting to your point, how it impacts us. san francisco is unique, and c.v.-2 can probably respond to other things. but what is unique to san francisco is the density and the topography and the site lines and the lot concerns. you look at san francisco, and we're second only to new york in terms of population density per square mile. and then, you give all of those other considerations. time is critical in san francisco. also, if you look at buildings built before 1942, they're going to have balloon frame, and so timing is critical. we have to have an aggressive fire attack and get to the scene of the fire quickly to limit exposure and limit the spread of fire. so saying all that, time is important to us. and right now, anywhere from 5 to 32 se

, and one piece of legislation was a huge advance, and it would never happen without the support of nam thank you. and that ford knows better than anybody, the greatest source of carbon emissions come from automobiles, and industrial commissions about 23%. the biggest one of all is emissions from mobile sources. i want to salute ford for trying to gather a whole bunch of auto companies together in the common cause in california and a bunch of states including delaware to join together in reducing global gas emissions from a global source in the coming years. i join the senator, and this is a question for mr. jennings. i joined senator alexander -- sally left us, and the legislation, mr. jennings, legislation will better incent tpaoeu companies to make investments in clean fuel infrastructure nationwide, and it's one thing to build them and it's another thing to get people to buy them. can you talk about the importance about the tax incentives and amendments to the tax code like the clean infrastructure air act, the manufacturing of investing in zero emission vehicles, and what can we do

maintaining the fresh water, habitats, and air we all breathe [inaudible] world war ii, korea, viet nam [inaudible] in the armed forces today and honor the tribal service members from california and north and south america who have served this country with dignity. [inaudible] we ask everyone who attends the san francisco public utilities commission meeting and those who live and visit the counties of san francisco, san mateo, santa clara, alameda, contra costa, and surrounding towns, to be respectful of our towns and neighbors communities within our ancestral homelands and strive to be good stewards on the land upon which you rest. thank you, and on behalf of the san francisco muwekma ohlone people, we ask that you stand with all indigenous people in the bay area, california, the united states, and americas as we gather on the sacred land of the ancestral muwekma ohlone territory. [inaudible]. >> thank you. commissioners, michael, do you have any comments? >> i have no comments. i'd like to have carla present just a couple of slides, please. carla? >> yes. can i have the slide show? th

. >> caller: my nam is sally. i'm retired after teaching at that time city college for 29 years. i devoted my life to the college and its students and i'm dismayed to watch it disaster i sheeping -- i see happening now. the college is making drastic cuts in it program our citizens need now to recover from the economic and social fallout of covid. city college gives training for jobs that our citizens need, nursing is a typical example. it's been cut by 50%. auto mechanics, business, business cut, radiology, cut, child care training, cut, restaurant and hotel training, cut. more and more. the gateway to all of these are basic skills like math and english and e.s.l. all cut. city college needs your support for stable funding going forward. please stand behind our college and the san francisco citizens who need the college to recover our economy and our lives. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker please. >> caller: hi. my name is lauren, i'm with the nursing department. i'm here with seven other people, some students and other teachers. i'm a lead

cops process you should demand they complete these recommendations but builds a per nam culture as equity, justice and respect for black san franciscans whereby all san franciscans can expect to be treated equitably by a police force. the end result -- >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> caller: good evening, commissioners. my name is carolyn goosen and i'm the local policy director for the san francisco public defenders. many of us have george floyd and his family in our hearts. yesterday's verdict and it also shows that accountable is possible within our reach. in that vein, we the public defender office push more more police accountability right here in san francisco. one of the real accountability tools we have is sb1421. which finally gives the public the right to access records related to the discipline of officers. thousands of records of sfpd officers are still stuck pending review at d.p.a. and sfpd. we need those agencies to prioritize the release of these records that the public has a rit to and we continue to be frustrated that as police