operations in recent years. we have dedicated hundreds of federal government's best investigators, analysts, fugitive trackers and other experts to work with our state and local colleagues in law enforcement here in chicago to help get violent criminals off the streets. and i am pleased to report that operation legend is working. crime is down, and order is being restored to this great american city. operation legend is a vivid illustration of what dedicated law enforcement officers at all levels of government can do to keep people safe. unfortunately, too many people in too many cities insist on denigrating, demonizing, defunding police. just yesterday, the police chief in rochester, new york, decided to retire rather than to stand by while the character of his police force was attacked. seattle's police chief made a similar decision last month after the city council decided to cut the budget of her department. other cities, including new york city, baltimore, los angeles, and san francisco, have recklessly sla

operations in recent years.ith dedicated hundreds of federal government, best investigators, analysts, fugitive tractors and other experts to work with our state and local colleagues and law enforcement here in chicago. the pilot models are off the streets and am pleased to report operation legend is working. crime is down and stored in this great american city. operation legend is a vivid illustration of what dedicated law enforcement officers at all levels of government can do to keep people safe. unfortunately, too many people into many cities and systems denigrating demonizing, defunding police this yesterday, police chief in rochester, new york decided to retire rather than standby with character of his police force was attacked. seattle's police chief made a similar decision last month after the city council decided to cut the budget other cities have recklessly slashed police funding at a time when there was a need for protection more than ever. this is misguided and shortsighted policy and i fear the cos

a bus service that is operating is only operating the only reason there are buses on the line is because an election is coming. >> i want to thank you for the opportunity to speak. i'm representing our deckhands of golden gate ferry. my comments today are regarding two of your supervisors. it's on the golden gate bridge board and they have a board meeting where we asked the berdych members to support us and postponing a notice until january 1st and 2021. we were disappointed and sadly, to hear that the board members from the board of supervisors and what i would ask is well that any further issues golden gate bridge to layoff employees and would be supported by the supervisors and you would fill your empty board seats and it's been so distressing for all the workers there the 240 that could be laid off to think everyday as they go to work this could get the day i get my notice from the district. operations, please unmute the next caller, please. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can, welcome. >> thank you, good morning. my name is shane white and i'm the president of the local 1575 that rep

side of tiktok's operations.al.e deal is an executived, order implied that tiktok would need to sell off the u.s. business completely, but the details that have emerged about the deal seem to suggest that it is more like a corporate restructuring than an outright sale, which is what microsoft had originally proposed. and so, one of the options that has been discussed is oracle would retain a stake in the u.s. youness and also host, know, has a cloud computing business, so it would host tiktok's operations here in the u.s. while also, perhaps, offering some jobs in the u.s. and so that is not quite trumpet ask for. is itestion will be enough to get his approval. vonnie: -- -- amanda: it is interesting and you say that there are natural operational reasons. can you see strategic reasons oracle would go after this? naomi: sure. tiktok would be a great marquis, marquee,facing -- consumer facing client. high-profile for its cloud business that oracle would use to build out the business and attract other clients. the o

his first day with operation legend. he was an experienced detective who volunteered for the program. gangs,investigating particularly those involved in drug trafficking. his sacrifice is a reminder that it takes a special kind of courage to sign up as a police officer. loss, and wern his will carry on his legacy by continuing the good work in operation legend. not only in cleveland, but here in chicago and beyond. i think the state and local law enforcement partners here in the chicago area who have helped make this operation successful, and i look forward to continuing to work together in the days ahead. thank you. >> good morning. the commitment to justice and upholding law and protecting and representing all is a part of our nation. this year we have faced challenges. in adversity we must not succumb to fear. and manyy in chicago, other cities, one of those challenges has been the intolerable spike of violent crime, particularly firearm violence. , faithful tonded its core mission. protecting our communities from vio

each operation is registered. the collector switch in low position will dump a lower hamper to floor level. when turned to the high position, a hamper with extensions will be dumped to floor level. ♪ for a standard hamper may be dumped into the hopper of a portable conveyor. the mechanism operates to the cycle of about six seconds per dumping and four seconds for returning the empty hamper to floor level. another physical operation studied for mechanization is manual emptying of sacks. this prototype sack shakeout system developed by r&d and contract engineers is in daily use on a work floor. a horizontal conveyor moves sacked mail to the shakeout table. here, two mail handlers prepare the sacks for all automatic shakeup. one removes the sack label and spreads the sack opening wide. ♪ the other claims the bottom two corners of each sack into specially-designed clamps. the clamps, fixed to a conveyor, each sack at the edge of the table and the parcels drop out. sack will beh empty, an eccentric shaker shakes the sa

this operation is being automated. strapped bale advances to the exit conveyor while another stack reaches the baler. the accumulator system now shunts the bale to the takeaway station. at this point, power handles the bale for storage or shipment. advantage of this system include gaining a warehouse space and ease of inventory. easy mechanical handling, and more sacks per cue, with flattened sacs ready for immediate reuse. designed to relieve mail handlers of the laborious tax of -- task of emptying mail, this for level hamper dump or mechanize is the operation. -- hamper dumper mechanizes the operation. the loaded hamper is positioned on the dumping mechanism. raising the lever latch is the hamper securely and automatic sequencing turns it upside down to unload the contents. pushing the control lever downwards, returns the hamper to floor level where it is automatically a much. the controls are simple. start button, stop button. a warning light turns red when power is on. each operation is registered. placing the col

operations, please make contact with the caller. >> operator: hello, caller. can you identify yourself, please? >> umm, i'm not sure i'm on. can you hear me? >> operator: yes, we can hear you, ms. myles. >> yes, this is mary myles. i have been unable to access the number that was given by the clerk's office. it is not working. first of all, we did request a continuance and we would appreciate it if the board does hear our views on continuance and whether they want to continue this hearing. that should be the first order of business, i believe. >> you have requested to continue? >> [indiscernible]. >> [indiscernible]. >> approximately six days ago, and it is in the record, and we'd like to have the board continue this hearing. we have stated our reasons. i can state them here now again, if you wish. >> i believe that -- go ahead so everybody here will know, and i will tell you what the inclusion is. >> i'm sorry, should i speak to a continuance or not? >> i have determined that we will not continue this item, so go ahead, speak to -- >> i didn't hear any determ

the bay of pigs fiasco was a cia covert paramilitary operation specifically a regime change operation that went very badly. the cuban missile crisis by contrast was a confrontation of superpowers, the united states and the ussr, over nuclear weapons. what the two big problems have in common, other than cuba, is both largely were the result of shortcomings in american intelligence. in both situations, bad intelligence analysis was at work. the bay of pigs operation was an example of faulty covert action planning, to be sure, but that includes some seriously flawed analysis, as we'll see. likewise, the cuban missile crisis begins with bad analysis, but in the context of intelligence collection, both human and technical. in both situations, the intelligence shortcomings were made worse by executive decisions. by policymakers. and the two crises also were alike in that the ic learned a lot from the mistakes of them both. so let's turn to the bay of pigs. revolutionary leader fidel castro turned his insurgency against the cuban dictator bautista into a government when he ousted the dictato

next caller. >> operator: caller, you have two minutes. >> hi. i just want to give a heads up that i have another caller on the line after me. my name is jessica soto, and i'm a resident in district 5, and i'm calling to discuss that the police commission conduct all negotiations regarding the p.o.a. in open session. the p.o.a. can't be trusted, and the public needs to know what happens in those negotiations. they've repeatedly cited the meet and confer project in their proposal and they manage to delay even the most mild policy changes. they attempted legal action to reject policies by prohibiting officers from shooting at living cars, which is how sfpd murdered jessica williams and the use of restraints that killed eric gardner. just last week, they declared meet and confer so they could kneel on the necks of san franciscans. [inaudible] the courts have ruled against the p.o.a. time and time and time again. despite numerous court rulings rejecting the negotiation of p.o.a., they continue to distribute misinformation across the government. [inau

budget and the operating costs.there were two factors at hand. one it was there was a period of time during the last recession where there was a fee referral where people -- deferral where they paid the fee at occupancy, not at coming in for a permit. we had years building up that we committed to capital projects. the number that joel goldberg showed you, $100 million of that is for park mirr said. that was a large project and financial commitment to infrastructure. that's a good 40% of the total. the rest is reflected in the sustainability fee. we get $10-20 million in any fiscal year. >> that means that they must move forward for us to realize the fees? >> which makes development, when you tie the need for infrastructure or even enhancement strictly on the development, and that development doesn't come to be, you know, we have consider, do you just move forward with the state of good repair or do you wait? this city has made choices about waiting in the past, hoping that some other source or development would help

thank you, operations. the next caller, please. >> caller: the civil rights, we are living in a pandemic. and what is happening on the streets should reflect in what you are deliberating. the quality of life issues, including affordable housing. but also mindful that certain city departments are hoodwinking others in broad daylight. and about 30 subpoenas will be handed out to some crooks, that's what you should keep in mind every day when you come to work. don't be a crooked person. and supervisor gordon mar, i'm very happy to see you. every time you are there, it makes my day. keep up the good work. god bless you. >> clerk: lovely comments. thank you for your comments. next caller, please. >>> caller: hi, i'm dan voight and i live in district 8. i'm calling to oppose supervisor mar's resolution on the abag numbers. as someone said earlier, the people who are opposed to gordon mar's resolution, still have personal benefits. i think that's true. i am a renter and i don't know a single developer, but i would

we are generating an operational -- on an operating income adjusted basis and in fiscal year '19 and into '20 we were generating a surplus on our northeast corridor, essentially a break even level of operation in our state supported network, perhaps a few pennies here and there. but the operational subsidy fundamentally underpins long distance services. so the vast majority, if not all of that subsidy, if we were to do it on a service line basis, would be in the long distance service. >> okay. it just seems to be a quite of a discrepancy between 30 times greater than what we're seeing for the aviation industry. the second question would be when amtrak received over $1 billion as part of the c.a.r.e.s. act, here in congress we were expected that this was going to help avoid layoffs and furloughs. however, amtrak announced it would potentially be cutting roughly 3,700 jobs by october 1st, 2020, while increase fiscal year '20-'21 funding request by almost $1.5 billion. how do you reconcile cutting those jobs while asking for a dramatic increase in the amount of $1.5 billion? >> thank yo

in this operation.sident kennedy had ordered the first air strike to be smaller than planned for, and then he canceled the second planned air strike. cia was afraid to recommend at that point that the invasion be canceled. even though everyone knew at least on the cia site, that without command of the, air the invasion was doomed. they were afraid to give that kind of bad news, which if you think about it, is uncharacteristic. intelligence is in the bad news business, but this is a case where they call it falling in love with your operation. they had all fallen in love with it and we're not willing to ended at that point. whether evasion force arrived on april 17th, it faced a fully mobilized cupid military with command of the air as well. castro on scene, effectively directing the defenses his forces quickly disable the two supply ships. a landing craft that made it ashore, put a small exile force on to the beach where they fought valiantly for three days. kennedy refused cia's requests to have u.s. na

operations, please make contact with the caller. >> operator: hello, caller. can you identify yourself, please? >> umm, i'm not sure i'm on. can you hear me? >> operator: yes, we can hear you, ms. myles. >> yes, this is mary myles. i have been unable to access the number that was given by the clerk's office. it is not working. first of all, we did request a continuance and we would appreciate it if the board does hear our views on continuance and whether they want to continue this hearing. that should be the first order of business, i believe. >> you have requested to continue? >> [indiscernible]. >> [indiscernible]. >> approximately six days ago, and it is in the record, and we'd like to have the board continue this hearing. we have stated our reasons. i can state them here now again, if you wish. >> i believe that -- go ahead so everybody here will know, and i will tell you what the inclusion is. >> i'm sorry, should i speak to a continuance or not? >> i have determined that we will not continue this item, so go ahead, speak to -- >> i didn't hear any determ

these were photos taken during their operations. diego passed himself up as a big time operator.this, they were risking their lives. >> you guys were playing the role of money laundering? >> yes. >> diego was posting as a covert criminal network that had access to airplanes and trucks and yachts th yachts and we can move millions of dollars at a time. that was our sales pitch. >> that was their pitch and they were successful. you see those fedex boxes, they contain nearly $1.2 million david west fort david we destined for el chapo's operation. >> coming up. >> were you reading the texts? >> every single one of them. >> drew hogan moves closer to el chapo and his family moves deeper to danger. >> i talked to my wife and she knew what we were getting ourselves into. >> she asked me, what are you guys talking about? when "inside the hunt for el chapo" continues. chapo" continues i'm a verizon engineer, and i'm part of the team building the most powerful 5g experience for america. it's 5g ultra wideband, and it's already available in parts of select cities. like los angeles and in ne

us to operates.o they make the decision of how many trains we should operate. during covid and post- covid. so we respond to them. they would make i would say the business decision on how many trains operate. and our state partners, are certainly working with us. but also insisting that we keep our costs low. and in part, that gets to what level employment base will be have to support services? it is something we hear about on the three jpa's regularly. it is part of her ongoing discussion with them as we plan for the 2021 levels of service, ma'am. >> right i would suggest that you communicate with all of your employees. an address the disparaging. they need to see why you do what you do print i support amtrak, no doubt they do a great job. and i support the employees. but i wish the organization with you being new on board you might consider connecting with them, to allow them to see why you're doing the things you are doing and not have to come up before for us and explain it to congress. i think t

in fiscal year 2020 nasa developed continuity of operation to enhance our security operations center located at the ames research center. the stock operations were disrupted we had the ability to identify and respond to incidents. today nasa stock operations allow us to maintain 24 by 7 stock operations at all times even if there is not isolated distraction. with isolated tools and capabilities nasa is transitioning to a more proactive cybersecurity posture. nasa move remote operations to ensure employee safety without negatively impacting our network or cybersecurity capabilities. in closing i want to thank staff and leadership and the entire nasa workforce for their hard work and the personal sacrifices they made during these challenging times, new ways to keep missions moving forward and support each other and balance work and family pressures and dedicate their expertise and personal time to developing technologies that are aiding in the national response to the coronavirus. no one is sure what the future holds but nasa leaders including myself are committed to keeping the nasa w

they are ongoing while operations and rent has been deferred for operations that are shut down. for instance, if you look at quioxte tower, there is no rent being collected because they are not operating. they are not like a business -- they are a small business and they don't have anything else. they don't have anything else to be able to do. as we look to reopen, we are working with the city attorney on exactly what approvals we need to make those things finalized. we are trying to clear our head above just the day in and day out issues of maintaining the buildings and facilities and we'll be coming to the commission with a complete update on what we need to do and where we need to approve it and the emergency order and for this period of time. and sorry. go ahead. commissioner, is that obviously we're not the only city agency with this tenant, and so during the course of covid, there has been languagety discussions and and go to the board. and the city administrator and and is well aware there are some departments we have commissioned such as the port and rec and park and rea

operator, is there any public comment? let's see. >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> supervisor haney: all right. i'll close public comment. can we have a motion and a second on item 3? >> supervisor mandelman: move, mandelman. >> supervisor walton: second. >> supervisor haney: moved by mandelman, seconded by walton. it's a good combo there. madam clerk, can i have a roll call, please. >> clerk: on item 3 -- [roll call] >> clerk: motion passes. >> supervisor haney: thank you. thank you for the presentation and for your work, team. madam clerk, will you please read the next item? >> clerk: item 4, introduction of new items. this is an action item. >> supervisor haney: colleagues, are there any new items? seeing none, is there any public comment on this item? >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> supervisor haney: okay. madam clerk, will you please call the next item. >> clerk: item 5, public comment. >> supervisor haney: operator, is there any general public comment? >> operator: you have zero q

operations, next caller, please. (indiscernibleus). >> this is not a good evening because we're calling on you to disarm the police and kick them in the asss because their racit and ridiculous and we should get them out of here. pai(indiscernible). >> operations, let's hear from the next caller. >> speaker: i'm calling to demand the board of supervisors reject the y poa. why are we funding the mob? targeting black and brown people isn't labor. fuck the police and reject the new contract and defund policing and direct the money to the black community to create public safety. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. operations, next caller, please. >> speaker: i'm sam randolph and i'm calling d to ask that te board of supervisors reject the contract with the poa. as we've all seen, the sfpd has not done a good job of serving the community and have been causing a lot of harm in the community. if you're not willinwe'll keep o your jobs at this point because this is unacceptable. black lives matter and if you consider y

operate so now. we are. trying to also thank you to the security operation and also the 2 of. them to what you did and you believe you can achieve that in this conflict with. the leadership beares who are responsible for such an action but you believe that you can endorse. it if you can hear you but you believe that you can resolve this conflict militarily in today's conflict correct. that what we can and we can. do to ensure. there was an internationally recognized what is and what it is doing under which um 1st it is defending itself and using this right of self-defense an observation is also the reason it's a sovereignty i should while our main soldiers are in the opposition armed forces is a small amount of us of which are just a few are region civilians just continues of course is a question so let me let me pose a question this way sir is there a place for diplomacy today is there any room for diplomacy or has azerbaijan you know lost faith and patience with 30 years of diplomacy. we have the wall street it's actions to the negotiation process more uncertain years we're

and approve the extended hours of operation with the condition that the business operator provide a community liaison. on that motion [roll call] commissioner fung, you're muted. commissioner fung? aye. thank you. commissioner imperial. aye. commissioner moore. aye. and commission president koppel. aye. so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 6-0 and that concludes your agenda today, commissioners. and we'll be closing in the san francisco is surrounded on three sides by water, the fire boat station is intergal to maritime rescue and preparedness, not only for san francisco, but for all of the bay area. [sirens] >> fire station 35 was built in 1915. so it is over 100 years old. and helped it, we're going to build fire boat station 35. >> so the finished capital planning committee, i think about three years ago, issued a guidance that all city facilities must exist on sea level rise. >> the station 35, construction cost is approximately $30 million. and the schedule was complicated because of what you call a float. it is being fabricated in china, and will be brought to treasur

operations, please let us know if there are any callers that are ready. if you have not done so, press star three to be added to the queue and please continue to wait if you're on hold until the system indicates you have been un-muted. are from any callers on item number one? >> there are no callers. >> chair: i would like to move this as amended. could i have a role call vote, please. >> just to clarify, the amendment was approved at the last meeting and if we could just recommend it to the full board. >> chair: let's recommend it, role call. (role call). >> chair: item number two. >> for the acquisition, rehabilitation of at-risk housing located at 270 turk street to the acquisition and preservation programs, including the preservation and seismic safety program, downtown neighborhood and educational revenue augmentation fund for a total amount not to exceed 31.8 million. members of the public who wish to provide public comment should call (415)655-0001, meeting i.d., (146)828-6649 and press pounds twice i. dial star three to line up to speak. >> chair:

operator, is there any public comment? >> clerk: let's see. >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> supervisor haney: all right. i'll close public comment. can we have a motion and a second on item 3? >> supervisor mandelman: move, mandelman. >> supervisor walton: second. >> supervisor haney: moved by mandelman, seconded by walton. it's a good combo there. madam clerk, can i have a roll call, please. >> clerk: on item 3 -- [roll call] >> clerk: motion passes. >> supervisor haney: thank you. thank you for the presentation and for your work, team. madam clerk, will you please read the next item? >> clerk: item 4, introduction of new items. this is an action item. >> supervisor haney: colleagues, are there any new items? seeing none, is there any public comment on this item? >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> supervisor haney: okay. madam clerk, will you please call the next item. >> clerk: item 5, public comment. >> supervisor haney: operator, is there any general public comment? >> operator: you h

operations, do we have any public speakers? >> operator: yes. we have four callers in the queue. i will unmute the first caller. >> clerk: okay. welcome, caller. >> can you hear me now? >> clerk: yes, welcome, caller. >> okay. it's david pillpow. here are my brief comments. one other appeals today are proposed to continuance for october 6 through october 20. m.t.a. has already implemented the project, so there's no prejudice to m.t.a. m.t.a. provided new information which i have not yet digested for researched. five, it is extremely difficult for me to submit more information to the board by this friday, either by noon or 5:00 p.m., so one week for me is definitely a hardship. six, yom kippur is monday, so i don't think i can submit anything by friday morning, which is not enough time for anyone to read anything on my appeals. please, seriously. otherwise, i cannot meaningfully participate despite my best efforts to pursue these appeals in good faith, and i think both planning and m.t.a. can live with two weeks, so i ask you to do the same. thank you very much. >> supervisor pesk

in indonesia i would operate on 2 to 3 patients a day where since i have a right here i typically operate on night 10 patients daily. it's late afternoon and both doctors have been operating for more than 5 hours but the crowd outside desperate for their turn isn't easing up. finally it's turn. not only going to. these cataracts are. going to mature but the help of a mature and. and about to burst out if she left her for longer would it be possible to operate them is a really good chance those are not going to. cause collinson is glaucoma and. would probably be left with. an absolute blind eye incredible after a few minutes the surgery is done. but. the next morning back at the i camp anticipation and anxiety filled the air. i had to no one seems as anxious as. they are that other. men did the talk of the day you know. if they do go a little more mum. number their stuff if you look at their eyes are. true i would have thought i would i had a look at that moment i was in the middle not so much of that. yeah but i'm like yeah. yeah there's some of that i like. if you. actually did say that.

>> operator: yes. i will unmute the first one now. >> clerk: thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors mar, haney, and possibly supervisor peskin. i'm not sure. i'm on the phone. this is tracey rosenberg from [inaudible] and the media alliance. i understand what you are looking at today is the 2018-19 community report, but i wanted to call in to reflect some activity by the union square b.i.d. in 2020. as some of you might have seen, i'm not sure, public records acquired by the frontier chair foundation demonstrated that the san francisco police department was given unfeterred access to the camera network during the murder of george floyd. this real-time unfeterred access was given for a time of 72 hours, so this is bulk, mass untargeted surveillance of protests, and it has a chilling impact on san franciscans who want to participate in protests. so i'm hoping that this committee, as sort of the oversight entity, will take some action to ensure that this doesn doesn't recur in the future. the city has t

and approve the extended hours of operation with the condition that the business operator provide a community liaison. on that motion [roll call] commissioner fung, you're muted. commissioner fung? aye. thank you. commissioner imperial. aye. commissioner moore. aye. and commission president koppel. aye. so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 6-0 and that concludes your agenda today, commissioners. and we'll be closing in the honor of mr. john stewart. >> clerk: september 9, 2020 meeting of the treasure island board of directors must be adjourned due to lack of quorum. director tsen, do you have any comments? >> can you hear me now? we have two vacancies on our commission, which makes meeting a quorum difficult. with the difficult air that we're having, keep well, mark, and i hope that we kn-- that y all will keep safe and well. are there any callers on the line that would like to make any comments? >> clerk: director tsen, i don't see any callers on the line. >> and then, are there any commissioners that would like to make any comments? >> yes, this is linda fadeke richardson

they had to cut field operations by a month and they had to slash the data processing operations from five months to three. ant week, i released internal document. this document, showing that census bureau officials warned the commerce department about how these cuts would significantly damage the 2020 census. quote, andned that, i'm quoting from this report, "eliminated activities will reduce accuracy." they highlighted that the compressed schedule "creates r isk for serious errors not being discovered in the data." errors,y warned, these "may not be fixed because of the lack of time." there is strong partisan support for extending these deadlines -- bipartisan support for extending these deadlines, so why has the trump administration seemingly gone back on this request? why did they ask? they asked for the extension. and then why did they reverse themselves and drop it? and why can't we give the census bureau professionals the time that they need for an accurate and complete count of everyone? have the full story. but the white house chief of staff stated the reason for this change,

we know that operation warp speed is unprecedented. the federal government has invested $10 billion to develop this coronavirus vaccine. while we as members recognize there are no guarantees in science this strategy is setting you manufacturers for success and offering hope for the american people. if anyone can deliver substantial qualities and quapts of a safe and effective vaccine within the year of a discovery of a new virus, it's the united states of america. thanks to our drive, we are developing therapeutics than any other country and americans know we are up for the challenges. in the late 1940's, the polio virus was a responsible for disabling 35,000 average people per year in the united states. developed , dr. salk tate of e in my home pennsylvania. it has widely distributed in the united states and across the world. we have witnessed previously significant progress and it is our hope and that's why we bind together as the doctorso caucus and present in this special order a discussion of how this vaccine is being developed to

and organization and corporate operations. oewd reviews four bench marks for each c.b.d. and the first whether the varyians for each service category was within 10 percentage points from the management plan. and bench ds mark ds -- and benchmark three, whether the varyians between each service category was within 10er is percentage points from the actual. and bench mark four, whether the c.b.d. has any amount of funds from the current fiscal year and designating projects to be spent in the upcoming year. for bench mark one, the c.b.d. did meet this requirement and has historically met so as well. for bench mark two, the c.b.d. raised approximately 25% of its budget from non assessment sources so it did meet this requirement. for bench mark three, the c.b.d. did not meet this requirement and they spent below the varyians in district identity and they overspent on sidewalk operations as well as administration. upon further review this was done to increase the amount of street cleanliness operations for that fiscal year. and for

railroads for operations. >> mr. flynn, thank you very much for taking the time to be here and please pass along our thanks to amtrak employees for their front line workers and being out there and god bless them and stay safe and healthy. mr. chairman, i yield back my remaining time. >> thank you. >> the chair will now recognize mr. lonethal for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair, and to all and to the ranking member and thank you to all of the panelists on this very interesting issue on talking about amtrak and future of amtrak. i'd like to really focus in on amtrak's response to covid-19 specifically. my first questions are to miss griffin. in your written testimony, you provide a concerning account of your experience in july when you were in cat wiontact with a cov positive colleague. you took steps to notify your supervisors. to initiate protocols that would remove you from further service to avoid further spreading the virus. however, you were not immediately removed from service. and were only removed after

operations, is there another caller in the queue in support of the appeal? operations? okay. >> caller: hello. >> clerk: welcome, caller. we are taking public comment in support of the appeal. are you in the right place? >> caller: i basically want to say that with the fire code they are trying to use doesn't exist anymore after 2015. i'm not sure how they were able to pass a d.b.i. requirement. and then the other thing is that i actually have a public health background and i can't believe that in the age of covid that they think that something that you can build dense housing like this and have people cross through a hallway like that is going to enable physical or social distancing at all. and they're going to have shared ventilation and sewer lines and you're looking at something where you could actually transmit covid-19 through the building. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. is there another caller in support of the appellant? hello? >> caller: hello? >> clerk: hi there, welcome. >> caller: thank you. i -- my name is susan. i live one block over fro

operator, is there any public comment? >> clerk: let's see. >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> supervisor haney: all right. i'll close public comment. can we have a motion and a second on item 3? >> supervisor mandelman: move, mandelman. >> supervisor walton: second. >> supervisor haney: moved by mandelman, seconded by walton. it's a good combo there. madam clerk, can i have a roll call, please. >> clerk: on item 3 -- [roll call] >> clerk: motion passes. >> supervisor haney: thank you. thank you for the presentation and for your work, team. madam clerk, will you please read the next item? >> clerk: item 4, introduction of new items. this is an action item. >> supervisor haney: colleagues, are there any new items? seeing none, is there any public comment on this item? >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> supervisor haney: okay. madam clerk, will you please call the next item. >> clerk: item 5, public comment. >> supervisor haney: operator, is there any general public comment? >> operator: you h

the same anecdotal accounts that referred to bodies also described large-scale field operations conductedy u.s. military personnel using an assortment of military vehicles and aircraft to recover crash debris supposedly from an extraterrestrial spaceship. military personnel were allegedly led by an angry redheaded captain threatening those who witnessed the operation with imprisonment or death if they revealed what they observed. the popular roswell story contends of the bodies, once recovered, were allegedly transported under tight security to the base hospital at roswell army airfield for autopsy. at the hospital, the angry redheaded captain was again allegedly observed threatening civilians. following the purported autopsies, the alien bodies were supposedly transported to wright field, ohio for further processing and storage. this summarizes the roswell incident scenario as presented by ufo enthusiasts. on the surface, this explanation may appear plausible to some. however, things are not always as they appear. the reports of bodies were only briefly discussed in the 1994 air force re

and 264 operations are completed here in just 2 days. the next morning the patients line up they and dr joyce are about to find out if the surgeries worked. dr joyce's young patient souls and is now able to see in his right eye it'll take time before sovan fully recovers. my mind numbing but. i have 5 can you say maybe one made a little. longer. so now and then i feel happy and proud when my patients regain their eyesight after all for a shins of a whole have. c c i think size luly key is the patient's begin to sing and dance it's been a successful 1st camp. from nepal to indonesia dr awaits vision is inspiring a new generation of doctors. with the surgery so simple and for many free. they not only restoring sight to the world's poorest they were storing hope. that was the gift of sight the story of an extraordinary man whose work changes lives well we return recently to naipaul to meet dr ross again he's now working to develop community our hospitals to take the prevention of cataract the. i miss down to a local level. 5 is on my face s

a deal to allow the social media op tic toc to keep operating in the us he said an agreement with the tech firm oracle and supermarket chain wal-mart to take over the american operations of the chinese owned would get his blessing the white house had applied pressure on the company over what it called national security concerns let's bring in larry maggette he's a tech analyst and the c.e.o. of comic safety dot com larry good to have you back on the program again so trump now says look if you he will approve this tick tock oracle deal after threatening to ban the chinese app in the u.s. so what does this all mean then for tick tocks u.s. operations well it means presumably if they mean that he stays with shane gets on it could be an on again off again that oracle would run at least that data and the u.s. operations in oracle of course is very good when it comes to online security they don't have any experience with consumer products but of course wal-mart does so perhaps a oracle wal-mart combination might make some sense but remember this is a product that's years primarily by young