jeanine nicholson, chief of the department. as far as the training center, we are getting it taken care of at the state level, and we are working on getting together our subject matter experts for fire training centers. things are moving forward, albeit not at the pace that i like things moving forward, but definitely moving forward with it, but it is going to take some time. >> commissioner nakajo: thank you very much, chief. thank you very much, madam president. >> president feinstein: thank you very much, vice president nakajo. any other questions or comments? ah, commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: can you, madam president. i'd just also like, again, to offer my congratulations to mr. corso and to chief and to local 798 for getting the budget pushed through and these additions to the budget in these trying times, it's heartening to see the increases that we're getting, particularly in the e.m.s. field, which is so critical and so important in our city right now. and having these street crisis response teams

jeanine nicholson, chief of the department. as far as the training center, we are getting it taken care of at the state level, and we are working on getting together our subject matter experts for fire training centers. things are moving forward, albeit not at the pace that i like things moving forward, but definitely moving forward with it, but it is going to take some time. >> commissioner nakajo: thank you very much, chief. thank you very much, madam president. >> president feinstein: thank you very much, vice president nakajo. any other questions or comments? ah, commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: can you, madam president. i'd just also like, again, to offer my congratulations to mr. corso and to chief and to local 798 for getting the budget pushed through and these additions to the budget in these trying times, it's heartening to see the increases that we're getting, particularly in the e.m.s. field, which is so critical and so important in our city right now. and having these street crisis response teams

i know what they need to be successful. >> i have known jeanine nicholson since we worked together at station 15. i have always held her in the highest regard. since she is the chief she has infused the department with optimism. she is easy to approach and is concerned with the firefighters and paramedics. i appreciate that she is concerned with the issues relevant to the fire department today. >> there is a retired captain who started the cancer prevention foundation 10 years ago because he had cancer and he noticed fellow firefighters were getting cancer. he started looking into it. in 2012 i was diagnosed with breast canner, and some of my fellow firefighters noticed there are a lot of women in the san francisco fire department, premenopausal in their 40s getting breast cancer. it was a higher rate than the general population. we were working with workers comp to make it flow more easily for our members so they didn't have to worry about the paper work when they go through chemo. the turnout gear was covered with suit. it was a badge to have that all over your coat and face and hel

i know what they need to be successful. >> i have known jeanine nicholson since we worked together at station 15. i have always held her in the highest regard. since she is the chief she has infused the department with optimism. she is easy to approach and is concerned with the firefighters and paramedics. i appreciate that she is concerned with the issues relevant to the fire department today. >> there is a retired captain who started the cancer prevention foundation 10 years ago because he had cancer and he noticed fellow firefighters were getting cancer. he started looking into it. in 2012 i was diagnosed with breast canner, and some of my fellow firefighters noticed there are a lot of women in the san francisco fire department, premenopausal in their 40s getting breast cancer. it was a higher rate than the general population. we were working with workers comp to make it flow more easily for our members so they didn't have to worry about the paper work when they go through chemo. the turnout gear was covered with suit. it was a badge to have that all over your coat and face and hel

report from chief of department, jeanine nicholson. report on current issues, activities, and events within the department since the fire commission meeting on august 11, 2021, including budget, academies, special events, communications, and outreach to other government agencies and the public, including report from administration, deputy chief jose velo. report on the administrative divisions, fleet, and facility status and updates, finance, support services, and training within the department. >> good evening, everyone, again. my name is chief jeanine nicholson, and here is my report. so let's get right down to brass tacks about the delta variant and covid. obviously, the delta variant is still causing concern for the entire nation. fortunately for san francisco, we have started to see the numbers plateau and come down a bit. so for us as a department at this time, we currently had 30 people off with either covid or they are quarantined, and that number keeps moving down. we were at 39 last week. so numbers are moving in the right di

thank you so much, chief nicholson. this project would demolish three existing buildings including the existed fire department that currently fronts sansome street as well as two low evacuee other and construct a tower along the western portion of the project site about 218' or 236' if you include all the mechanical equipment. this project is unique and and one that will construct residential use. the commercial variant would include approximately 248,000 square feet including a 200-room hotel. the commercial variant includes three freight loading spaces, parking spaces off street and one car share space. plus class one and class two in the amounts required by planning code. residential variant would include approximately 283,000 square feet of use with a 21 square' tower comprised of 100 studios thirty-eight two-bedroom units and twenty-seven three-bedroom units. this is a .twenty-five parking ratio and, again, class one and two-bike parking that's required by code. both the commercial and the residential variants woul

nicholson shared her excitement.true. >>> there's a new memorial to the late elijah cummings. this is inside the baltimore court house that bears his name. the mosaic was unveiled yesterday to honor the late congressman. the mosaic commissioned by the youth alumni will currently stand in the cummings courthouse. >>> why is florida's governor fighting to keep kids from having to wear masks? >>> and as we go to break, a look at this date in history. 28 years ago ruth bader ginsburg was sworn in as the second female justice on the u.s. supreme court. >> i, ruth bader ginsburg, do solemnly swear -- >> -- that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> -- that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. and new ways for them to reach you... is what business is all about. it's what the united states postal service has always been about. so as your business changes, we're changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide. s

one is the 1st win for new coach nicholson and a much needed one. having failed when any of their full pre season friendlies and being held to draw at. but when she got back in the opener, the girls who made for the group stage of the african help of nations legend to the drug. but samuel, as her estimated john took part in the sermon, a in camera in which is where the tournament will take place. in january and february, it should have been held this year, but was delayed by the current virus pandemic, or hosts in 5 time when it's come, rain or group a with bochita, foster parent and cape verde. while in group b, it's set to go zimbabwe, guinea, and below we morocco, gone a camaros and upon make up group, see no country has wanted more than egypt with 7 titles that with my cheerio sudan, and get the salad group d, then it's group a with the defending champions algeria up against sierra leone tauriel, guinea, ivory coast. and finally tis the bali mauritania and gambia of the teams. and group f, you can, and game is on january the 9th. we are sorry. y

it's the 1st when the new coach julian nicholson, and much needed one having failed when any of their food, pre season friendly and being helpful for him. when she got back in the drawers made for the group stage of the african cub nations legend to the drug, samuel echo. and as mo sean took part in the ceremony and cameron, which is where the tournament will take place in january and february, it should have been held this year, but was delayed by the current. if i was pandemic. hi sand 5 time when it's come. rainer and group a with the keener e. c o. p at cape fed. while in group b, it's cynical zimbabwe, guinea and malawi, morocco gonna camaros up on makeup group. see, no country is one it more than egypt with 7 titles, though with my gerry, a sudan, and getting out in group d, then it's group with the defending champions. algeria up against sierra leone equitorial, guinea, and ivory coast. and finally, to new jersey, molly mauritania, gambia all the teams, and group f, the opening game is on january the 9th. one of the biggest names in american football has sent out a warning to p

let's check in with meteorologists francis nicholson-

. >> dagen: jack nicholson's ax from "the shining."r] >> greg: what do you purchase more than most people purchase? what about you, dagen? >> dagen: since covid, kettle corn. i buy it all out of the cvs in my apartment. it's a weird thing. i can't stop eating at. >> greg: richard questioning >> richard: shoes, fresh snooze and sneakers. today i'm wearing some jordans. you've got to have shoes for every occasion. speech of jesse customer >> jesse: got to keep the hair in place. [laughter] >> shannon: you have fabulous books. [laughter] i do. we need to started up in some of them out. >> greg: i've been buying a lot of relief factor. [laughter] >> shannon: how do you feel? >> greg: unbelievable. unbelievable. i got a case from greg norman. >> jesse: okay, geraldo. [laughter] >> greg: i felt it right when it came out of my mouth. we learned something new every day, this person asks. that means there were 56 other people with that name that got you to use 57. "what did you learn today?" jesse? >> jesse: i learned something about my executi

. >> thanks, steve let's bring in kevin nicholson, global fixed income ceo. it would be nice, kevin, your firm won't let you they say you've got to manage money whichever way you can for clients. you're stuck with equities too at this point you continue to favor domestic equities? >> we continue to favor domestic equities it's been that way for the last two years. the reason for that is you see earnings revisions going up. we think equities continue to grind higher. >> the latest fed speak and what you heard steve talking about, i looked at your notes and what you're feeling i don't think you would be surprised. you don't fight the fed but just know that the writing's on the wall that at some point in the future we're going to get more serious about possibly tape perfecting >> right, joe. what we're seeing is jackson hole is going to be the two-minute warning for the fed we continue to believe that september will be the announcement the fed has said they want to give the markets plenty of lead time and we think that if it's september is the announcement of th

let's check in with meteorologists francis nicholson- ance frances: you see clouds and fog, and that will usher in some cooler air right now. we have had san jose already at 62 and brentwood as well. we are seeing that marine layer push in, and that is some welcome relief, although there is still an air quality advisory for today due to the wildfire smoke and air-quality alert for the next few days could i want to show you the forecast animation for the smoke. the onshore flow will pick up this afternoon, and that is going to help wear some of the air, especially at the beaches. the stronger onshore flow continues tomorrow, and it helps push the smoke farther east as well. we still have poor air quality for the interior areas and some of the higher elevations, but for the bay area, it will be improving this weekend, julie and jared julian: all right, thank you -- julian. julian: all right, thank you, frances. sources are trying to find eight people unaccounted for in the area where the dixie fire is burning. it is on track to become the second largest wildfire in california history.

in her case, she was acquainted with the neighbor a woman by the name of eliza nicholson who owned the new orleans times picayune who hired her to write a story which turned out to be so good that she brought her on as a columnist. so in 1894, gilmer begins writing sunday salad, a column on the women's page and it turns into dorothy dix talks. that was the pen name dorothy dix was up a a name she had gn herself. she also was firmly on the side of women and the poor and the disenfranchised. she wrote more about domestic matters than nellie bly and the stunt reporters would do, but she always displayed an appealing common sense and a sympathetic ear that made her instantly popular. and she did write about important things. she wrote about temperance which was the movement to prohibit alcohol. that was really important issue for a lot of women who felt victimized by their husbands or their fathers drinking and abuse, right? she wrote emotionally. one of her most famous columns was called the selfishness of men and it was about as ship that sank in 1898 killing 549 people, of the 200 peopl

if you can picture jack nicholson saying you can't handle the truth, that is aaron sorkin.hen he moved to hollywood where he had been in theater, he started a show called the west wing. that is what he is most known for. he did a few tv shows after that and he is now directing features including funnily enough, he wrote the biopic of steve jobs. host: we have a clip from our archive, dede myers and after she left the white house, became a contributor to the west wing. this is july 4 -- 14th, 2001 where she talks about the impact of the series. >> it portrays people working in politics as real people who get up everyday and do their right thing. they try to make the country a better plus. they are human. i get up the next day and they try to do it right. i read this pilot. it was great. i thought it would never get made. it was the height of the impeachment scandal and i just thought people will come home after seeing this all day and not want to watch it on television. it goes to show you why i did not pick television as my primary career. the show did get made and nbc boug

so i'm going to go to what you said midway through your conference call in a question to wendy nicholsonabsolutely an extraordinary environment. i hate to circle a little bit but it is really the perfect storm. describe what the perfect storm means to our viewers >> yeah, i know. i think we should start with q4, a great place to start, and put the results in perspective and then talk about what we're seeing in the cost environment first, if you look at q4 we were lapping 22% sales growth in the quarter and we did expect sales to moderate in our cleaning business which it did, but to a greater grethen we expected although it is significantly above where it was pre-pandemic. the rest of our business largely delivered what we expected them to i think what is important, jim, is taking a longer view, not just looking at the quarter but the year and all four of our segments delivered sales growth in the year. if you look even further at a two-year stack, each one of our segments delivered double digit sales growth in that time period if you think about the impact the pandemic has had, our bran

doing it, the first one, i'm getting ready, working on the bag and doing all this stuff and jack nicholsonight. >> jimmy: he's completely right. >> he's totally right. 'cause you got a suit. what do i need to do the suit makes me look good. >> jimmy: the suit makes you look jacked. >> yeah. yeah >> jimmy: yeah, definitely >> yeah. should we -- >> jimmy: you're jacked for "protege" by the way >> yeah, man >> jimmy: do you - >> yeah. >> jimmy: what would that -- i mean, that's a big action film >> yeah. >> jimmy: do i like your character? >> you like him and you kind of -- he's a bad guy and a good guy. >> jimmy: yeah >> yeah. yeah >> jimmy: yeah so he's both >> but he's bad. he's a bad ass and he, you know, he's like -- i looked at the script and i said, "this is pretty good i've never played this before. i'm not sure i can do it but it's pretty cool." and as far as the stunts go, which everyone's making a big deal about, trust me, if i can get around not doing them, i would do it. but, you know, when the camera's on you and you go "i can't -- i can't fake it now, i've got to do it. so, it'

if you can picture jack nicholson saying, "you can handle the truth," that is aaron sorkin.nce he moved out west to hollywood from new york city, where he had been in theater, he started a little show called "the west wing." that is what he is most known for. he did a few tv shows after that and is now directing features, including, funnily enough, he wrote the biopic of steve jobs. susan: we have a clip from our archives of dee dee myers, the clinton press secretary. she became a contributor to "the west wing." this is july 14, 2001, where she talks about the impact of the series. let's watch. [video clip] ms. myers: it portrays people who work in politics and public service as real people, as people who get up every day and do their best to do the right thing to try to make the country a better place. yes, they stumble, they fall short. but they get up the next day, and they tried to make it right. i read this pilot and went, "this is great, but it is never going to get made." it was the height of the impeachment scandal, and i thought, "people are going to come home after

. >> jack nicholson comes in and plays the walter cronkite figure. >> they were having massive layoffsnd he goes it's just horrible they go, well, we could put a couple million off your salary and we wouldn't have to have those layoffs, bill. and he -- >> and nicholson doesn't even say anything to that. >> no, he just looked at the guy and the guy running the place goes, bad joke, i swear i didn't mean that. really good. >> who is running these networks, joe? is it the talent or is it the suits, man >> rachel did pretty well. no, it's the suits it's the suits it's the suits. >> these people are genius they're geniuses with wisdom that you can't even imagine. >> now we are going to move on that did it. okay thank you. >> that was a scary move on. i heard it in my ear and i wasn't even talking. >> they are not telling me that. >> you should check out "the godfather. this is a mother about the mafia and i think you would really like it. check it out >> i appreciateyour recommendations. i'm going to -- i'm going to look into that i actually read the book the book is great. >> you can rent

is the department head of emergency management as well as our fire chief who's behind me janine nicholson. a number of doctors including dr. susan philip and so many other extraordinary women who continue to lead this city, who continue to keep us safe. today is a celebrate. today is a reminder of work that needs to be done and today as you hear for some other inspirational women, madam speaker, we are going to continue to make sure that we rededicate ourselves to getting out the vote. to getting women elected. to holding politicians and others accountable to do what is best to make sure we are serving the people. you have been an extraordinary example of that. we honor you, we thank you and we that all the men who are here today chief and others who continue to uplift and support women in all the work that they do. thank you all so much for coming. have a wonderful celebration. [ applause ] . >> i want to take time to recognize a few folks who have joined us here. joaquin torres our assess or. our treasurer. former supervisor norman yee. of course, kathryn stefani. but we have a number o

i know what they need to be successful. >> i have known jeanine nicholson since we worked together athief she has infused the department with optimism. she is easy to approach and is concerned with the firefighters and paramedics. i appreciate that she is concerned with the issues relevant to the fire department today. >> there is a retired captain who started the cancer prevention foundation 10 years ago because he had cancer and he noticed fellow firefighters were getting cancer. he started looking into it. in 2012 i was diagnosed with breast canner, and some of my fellow firefighters noticed there are a lot of women in the san francisco fire department, premenopausal in their 40s getting breast cancer. it was a higher rate than the general population. we were working with workers comp to make it flow more easily for our members so they didn't have to worry about the paper work when they go through chemo. the turnout gear was covered with suit. it was a badge to have that all over your coat and face and helmet. the dirtier you were the harder you worked. that is a cancer causeser. i

stuart: i thought it was jack nicholson. lauren: he won two best actors. stuart: our movie buff.ow yours. neil: you know i never welcome negative comments so which is why we don't have mail. interesting. i look forward to that. stuart, thank you very, very much. you might notice the dow rebounded as stuart was telling you. maybe reassessing this whole tapering thing. when we talk about the federal reserve and tapering not that would in the worst case scenario abandon buying treasury notes, they would slow it down. by 120 billion a month, treasury securiti

aircraft and drones in the 2012 and -- 2010 to 2012 period and again in 2018 to 2019 as generals nicholsonler under the trump administration sought to inflict battlefield losses on the taliban they hoped would help ring the taliban to the negotiating table or hoped would help get a better outcome there. u.s. airpower has been very busy over afghanistan for many years. right now, a lot of the tools the u.s. military used from the air are a lot harder to use over afghanistan. it is tempting to think of drones as this all seeing eye, that they are flown from the united states, that they can do anything, but they are not all seeing and while the pilots are they in the united states, the aircrafts themselves have to be flying from relatively near to the places they are surveilling. the way the u.s. military has become accustomed to operating and hunting terrorists is to soak an area 24/7 with drones, meaning you keep an individual drone up for 12 hours, replace it with another drone for the next 12 hours, and the way you get that coverage is by having the drones flying out of a nearby place. fl

my name is julie nicholson. i live in district 8. i'm a member of families for safe streets, and i'm a parent of three girls. san francisco needs to take bold action for safe streets now. i am going to be a number in the severe injury update report that you receive soon and that was talked about a few minutes ago. on january 4, 2020, i was hit in the panhandle when a speeding vehicle ran a red light and hit another vehicle making a left turn. one vehicle hit me, and i broke my neck and back. it's hunting to me that -- haunting to me that every 15 hours someone is transported to s.f. general like me, and i hope it's haunting to you. please push for the next san francisco action strategy to be bold so we can slow our streets. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. hello, caller. your minute begins now. >> hello. patricia eric, seniors and disabilities action, and concerned resident of the sunset. vision zero is a great idea, and there's been no reduction of fatalities. by closing the great highway, you've sent an average of 19,000 veh

. >> supervisor stefani: i woke up to a text message from chief nicholson about a shooting in my district last night. and those text messages are coming too frequently. one of the reasons -- just one of the reasons why is because of the proliferation of ghost guns in san francisco and i'm going to do everything in my power with gun violence prevention advocates behind me to make sure this stops. the legislation before you will ban the sale or possession of unserialized ghost gun kits in san francisco. right now, believe it or not, california law permits vendors to sell ghost gun kits without a serial number requiring them to purchaser, to obtain a serial number. you know why people purchase these ghost guns. you know they're not complying with the law. and i can promise you that vendors and those selling the kits is not informing the purchasers this is something they need to comply with. what happens when people are purchasing this ghost guns, it means there is no background check, no waiting period, no sales record and no age restrictions at the time of sale, which means a 10-year-old wi