protecting our seniors and our young people. hugging in our families and physical contact is something we do on a daily basis, but right now, we have to demonstrate our love by hugging virtually by wearing a mask. and last but not least, we have sacrificed -- [speaking spanish language] >> thank you. >> the hon. london breed: thank you again, susanna, for joining us and for all the work that you do. i'm so excited for our next speakers. sister, you are one of my favorite speakers, and i am so glad to have you here with us today. the sisters of perpetual indulgence along with supervisor mandelman launched an outreach campaign, focusing on the lgbtq community. the poster that you created was just amazing. thank you, and join me, everyone, in welcoming sister roma. >> hello, mayor breed. i can't wait to see that video, and of course i'm hungry for some great latin food. i want to thank you for unprecedented leadership during these very hard times. your team is amazing. since the beginning of the pandemic, it's been hard for people

, our security, and our prosperity. they are doing so because they want to, not because we tell them to. our role has been to share information, exchange experiences, and provide the support and encouragement necessary to empower them to make the right decisions. as we confront the growing china challenge in europe, we must not forget that europe is also the central focus of ongoing russian aggression and malign influence. although china's gdp is about eight times the size of russia's, russia remains the primary military threat to europe and the strategic priority for morse of our allies and partners, particularly those in central and eastern europe. russia and china are more closely aligned strategically than at any point since the 1950's. and we see growing cooperation of across a range of economic, military, economic, and information activities. russia and china are not a monolithic block. there are certainly tensions and friction point in that relationship, but their growing strategic convergence is more than a simp

thank you for being there for our kids and our teachers and our schools. great job. job, dairyland. [applause] so we have gone through a time of testing. but we are coming through it together. and hard-working people of wisconsin deserve to know, as we go through this time of testing, we are coming to a time of choosing, and the choice has never been more clear. it's amazing to think that in the middle of a global pandemic, joe biden wants to raise taxes by $4 trillion. part not trump for our only cut taxes for working families and businesses large and small, but as we speak, we're letting the american people keep more of what they earn. and i promise you, we are going to keep fighting for tax relief for working americans every day. [applause] where president trump more laws covering -- cutting federal redtape and more president and any american history, joe biden wants to cover the economy under an avalanche of redtape, like his own version of the green new deal. and here in dairyland power, you deserve to know. joe biden and the radical left want to crush american

so i talked about our structures, our focus on pd. wanted to share highlights in both of the areas. in august alone, we provided -- actually, that was two fridays ago, central office hosted 80 80 pd's and this is on top of what we know our sites are doing for the educators that engage in distanced learning. we had ten thousand plus attendees across the pd's. we also hosted the digital district's day and that is a one-day pd that just realliliesy lists our ability as a staff. this year, we had over 2900 participants and an amazing keynote speaker, dr. dina simmons who layer on how could we be about connection and hold an antiracist lense? we got a lot of feedback from that particular day and another attempt for us to build our educator's capacity, not just to do distance learning but to do it well. there was a question around how many devices we've given out. i think it's been reported several times, we gave out 13,000 devices over the spring months and a little bit into the summer and just over the past eight days of school, since oct

, our citizens, our country against future cyberattacks? our recommendations in the cyber commission focussed on shaping the international cyber battle space, hardening our resilience and maintaining our capability, capacity and credibility to impose costs on the adversary, all in the service of deterring the type of catastrophic attacks that our two esteemed commission chairman laid out in plain speak in the opening pages of the report. we would not have lived up to the great responsibility given to us if we had not thought about what our country would do in the aftermath of a significant cyberattack. so i want to spend the next few minutes underscoring one of the commission's recommendations. the need for the u.s. to develop and maintain a continuity of the economy or coet plan which was introduced last month as a build in the senator banking and housing affairs committee by senator peters. during the cold war the continuity of government plan as well as another was developed to ensure that the government could function in the set of a nu

i know today is about our budget and our path forward. as we step into the future, one that i'm hopeful for, is important we take a moment to recognize where we've come from. at the beginning of this year, we were living in a different world. our unemployment rate was at a historic low. tourism was at all-time high. hotels were full, we had all plans to shape the future of this city we all love. i know i have plans to address homelessness and housing, to reimagine our mental health system, to improve transportation and make our streets safer and build a more equitable city. to lift up those who too often are left behind. like i said, we had lot of plans. what we didn't have plans for was the coronavirus. it certainly had plans for us. here we are today in a very different san francisco with small businesses closing and schools struggling to bring kids back to the classrooms. with over 180 thousands san francisc100 -- 180,000 sanfrancr unemployment. we have seen san francisco come together in a way that makes me proud. proud to be mayor, y

our values, to love our neighbors, to cherish our country, to care for our communities, to honor our heroes, and to never forget. thank you, god bless you, god bless the heroes of flight 93. god bless all of the families. 9/11, we will never forget. god bless you all and god bless america. thank you very much. [applause] >> mr. president, thank you very much for those inspirational words. this dayclude here together, we do indeed remember and honor the 40 passengers and crew members of flight 93 in this special and unique ceremony. separate ways, maybe carry the memory -- may we carry the memory of how they came together on that day to make our nation and world a better place for all. time, i would like to ask all attendees to remain in their seats as we prepare for the ceremonial wreathlaying. i would ask the flight 93 ambassadors and dignitaries remain seated immediately following the wreathlaying ceremony to allow time and space for the families of flight 93 to walk to the wall of names and through the ceremonial gate to the sacred ground. all forin, thank you joining us today to

open up our economy and our schools safely. i'm very proud of our freshmen members who bring their knowledge of health issues in their communities and in their proceedingses. lauren underwood, thank you for your statements. deborah mucarsel-powell, two states and illinois, california, north carolina, new jersey, new york, the leader who just left, we all bring our experience to all of this. and as we mourn the loss of the 200,000, we will have appropriate remembrances in the capitol. we are leaving for the jewish ole -- holy day this weekend but we will return to pay our respects and offer our sympathies to the families who are affected. but i will be here. i want to say in our communities in the west, we have these wildfires which have destroyed millions of acres that have taken millions lives and in the gulf coast, we had the storms and now the rain is spreading, all of this again has a scientific answer in terms of client again, science in contempt on the part of the dministration. science knows. and science knows better. so

let us not let anyone take our power, that is the power of our voice through our vote, from us.e must vote early. in 48 hours, you can start voting here in michigan. that means that if you vote early you can remind folks also , that they have 40 days to vote. we're asking folks to make a plan to vote, like pull out your calendar and make a plan to vote that that is the day you're , going to vote. you can even have a ceremony about it, have a party about it if you want. but let's make a plan to vote, because this is probably the most important election of our lifetime. on so many issues, and you have a clear choice in this election. to vote joe biden as the next president of the united states, who will restore the dignity, the standing, and the soul of our nation. my final point is this, this moment will pass, and years from now, our children, our grandchildren and others, they ,ill look at us, each one of us they will look in her eyes and ask us, where were you at that moment? and what i know we are going to tell them, is so much more than just how we felt, we will tell them wha

as a country for our children, our grandchildren and our great-grandchildren, or we can do it donald trump's way. ignore the facts, deny reality, which amounts to a full surrender and a failure to lead. it's backward looking politics. that's going to harm the environment, make communities less healthy, and hold back economic progress while other countries race ahead. it's a mindset that doesn't have any faith in the capacity of the american people to compete, to innovate and to win. like the pandemic, dealing with climate change is a global crisis. that requires american leadership. it requires a president for all americans. so as the fires rage out west on this day, our prayers remain with everyone under the ash. i know it's hard to see the sunrise, believing today will be a better day than yesterday. americans face this historic inflection point. in a time of real peril, but also a time of extraordinary possibilities. i'm confident, i know we can do this. we will do this. this is the united states of america. we've seen the light through the dark smoke. we never gave up. always wit

our health care our first responders, our police and fire, our ransportation, sanitation workers, our food providers. all of those people working make for us.on without them, we couldn't. teachers, our teachers, our teachers. the custodians for our children part of their day and of their lives. that the he disdain republicans have for our -- for because that clear is the obstacle to our bringing he coronavirus legislation to the floor that is so needed, but reach agreement on that. so when they talk about a omplishment, you had president. you had two houses of government. what did you do but take care of top 1% to the tune of 83% of would put $2 trillion of debt onto our future. and their in terms of china, i take second this body in e in china.osition to for three decades. sometimes i take pride being called the most disliked in china for my opposition to china, their trade which have been a ripoff of the american worker and have fought them for whether it's stealing our intellectual property, barriers to our products going china, and other violations. . trying to stop their prolifer

these challenges have reshaped our work and our personal relationships in unprecedented ways. today's hearing is dashed by appreciate all of our witnesses and members for participating by webex. i'm hopeful we will be able to strike a balance between pastoral contents, the man for greater industry inclusiveness and transparency, as well as highlights accomplishment. 2020 marks the tenth anniversary of the dodd-frank wall street for a consumer protection act. through the leadership of our chairwoman, chairwoman maxine waters come members of the democratic caucus and countless diversity and inclusion stakeholders section 342 of dodd-frank was devised to serve as a catalyst to enhance diversity and inclusion performance as a financial regulatory agency, and for the entities they regulate. prior to the enactment of dodd-frank policymakers, financial services come stakeholders, lack access to performance data to transparency review diversity practices and policies of regulated entities. and the financial crisis in 2008 disproportionally impacted low income americans in communities

our future. our goal at the black futures lab and black future action fund is to make sure our communities know that we are the heroes in our own stories, and when we come together with a clear vision and clear plan for how to achieve that vision, there's nothing that can stop us. josie: i really love the work black futures lab does for so many reasons. i think black futures lab is one of the things that gives me a feeling of hope when i think about the potential of the future looks like and in a moment like right now, where the pandemic is still ravaging communities, especially communities that look like ours, when police violence, on one hand, you are being told the police don't have any power anymore, and there is no safety, and on the other hand, we still see police violence left and right. we still see people at the mercy of state terror. so we are looking at an election that is terrifying, for many reasons. black futures lab is one of the places that reminds us that we re still moving forwa

into our society. so, and that's true, also, with education. there is a great need to understand how it is that we can create an environment that is safe for teachers, for opportunities, and at the same time pursue this commitment for the highest level of learning possible in the midst of the challenges that we face. we have set up in our state what we call the unified command group. it's an interesting approach to tackling the challenges of covid, but we brought together the departments in our state that are most powerfulfully affected. so it's the department of health and the department of education and the-- our team, our emergency management agency and the department of military because of their key role in testing in our state, and what we call economic recovery group. so, our education department of health are meeting together every day. commissioners from our department of education and department of health because we are so interconnected. it's how we developed really, we think a leading strate

environment, our health, and our budget. we have been sold a bill of goods that recycling alone is the answer. less than 9% of plastic has ever been recycled. and a great deal of our recycled plastic in the united states is shipped overseas to burden poor and developing countries, where there are clear struggles to effectively manage this volume of waste. limiting the production of the products in the first place would be the simplest policy for everyone involved. ambassador moore, i would like to ask you, is the u.s. participating in any efforts to prevent other countries from adopting bans or regulations on single use plastic products? mr. moore: senator udall, i thank you for your question, i thank you for your leadership on this question. i know that is part of a family tradition, looking after the interests of the united states. in terms of discussing this, as i said in response to senator shaheen, there are conversations at the u.n. environmental assembly, looking at the issue of what is produced and how it is handled.

we have doubled our wind, quadrupled our solar. we led the effort of 17 states, democrats and republicans, saying let's look at what an energy future could be where we are capturing more of the carbon along the way. we need to address climate. but to the second part of that, john, we also have to do better forest management along the way. the fact that the forest service right now, before this year, 50% of its budget was spent on fighting fires. i worked as western governor association chair with democrats and republicans to make that effort along the way, and we finally -- and i worked with secretary perdue and the trump administration -- we finally fixed the issue. senator daines voted against it. i created a $100 million fire fund. right now it is $80 million. before we came in we didn't have anything like that. i brought folks on the ground, conservationists and loggers, to get more work done in the woods. that is logs on trucks and actually repairing watersheds. we need to be doing both and that is what i have done as governor

we opened our thanks, our gratitude and our respect. >> .. quite frankly, it makes me very upset where he gets in front of a camera and crows about how much he has done for veterans and then turns around and insults our service members and fallen heroes. he calls them suckers and losers. my son, bo, was a u.s. and went to cozumel for six months to set up a criminal justice system and did such a good job there because of oh named a highway after him and then he had to get his exemption because his attorney general in the state of delaware to go with his unit to iraq and went for a year in iraq and came home with a bronze star and he is gone now but he was no sucker. he was a man like many of the people he served with, women and men who served with him, served in a way that they should be honored as heroes not in some derogatory way. he did not come home a loser. they came home heroes. i think is an absolute disgrace. donald trump has no idea about the ideas that animate women and men who sign up to serve, duty, honor, country and that is what

years, we rebuild our military. -- we rebuild our military.e are once again giving our soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines and space force the resources they need. [applause] we revived our economy. board,taxes across the rolled back federal red tape, unleashed american energy, fought for free and fair trade. we stood for all of our god-given liberties like the freedom of speech, and the unalienable right to life. . [applause] this president stood for the second amendment right to keep and bear arms and we always will. [applause] we pointed can serve we appointed conservatives at every level -- we appointed conservatives at every level. every single day, this president and this administration have stood with the men and women of law enforcement all across america. [applause] today, the president is visiting wisconsin. to show support for the people of kenosha who have been through a lot in the last week. he went there to show support for wall enforcement and the national guard in president donald trump is in kenosha today to make it clear that

that's how we supplement our labor. in the long run that is a problem after we get through the election and the pandemic i will be focused on that. for $5 billion of overtime per year. it's one of the things i'm really looking at doing. it is good for everybody. >> another thing you did is you have some mail sorting machines and you took them away from the postal service somehow why did you get rid of those male sorting machines? >> no no no. i didn't do that either. i don't know if i mentioneded this in the show talking private. we were looking to eat lose $20 billion. and we have no answer to that. the cares act low was on silence. we cannot get to and negotiate a deal./ these are processes that have been around for a long time\ they ran at about 35 to 40% utilizatio\ and there were experts in the field that understand our capacity to process mail and so forth. these machines are costly. to keep up. with that type of utilization. and those were made at the field level and have been ongoing. i heard about those machine

it's been great for our staff and for our visitors. it's been heart warming, all the true experiences the first few days. >> clearly. you have a lot of mouths to feed. how did you cope with the pandemic so far? were you able to get some financial assistance, and how can viewers contribute if they'd like to? >> well, thank you. we received some help, but we burned through that quickly, and we received some financial donations. we burned through a lot of our funding, and we were really feeling it. all of the people who supported us and hung in there, i thank you. you can join as a member. it's a tax deduction. david attenborough said it best. if the zoo becomes extinction, we all do. in the wild, poachers are getting the best of the wild anima animals, but i think with the help of the zoo and the community, we can save the animals. >> where can i go if i want to donate? >> you can go to sfzoo.org. you can join, become a member or make a donation. it takes about $30,000 a day to feed all of our 2,000 animals, so you can pick how you want

everywhere they go, the men and women of our armed forces instill our friends with hope, our enemiesh dread, and our fellow citizens with unyielding american pride. over the course of his service, pat has embarked on an astounding 17 deployments in defense of our nation. general milley, that's a lot, right? is that a lot? that's a lot. i needed that extra confirmation. he is now a special instructor training the next generation of american borders. today, he joins the immortal company of our most revered american heroes. pat, you personify the motto, "rangers lead the way." and you inspire us all. it is now my privilege to present sergeant major thomas patrick payne with the congressional medal of honor. i'd like to ask the military aide to come forward and read the citation. thank you very much. >> attention to orders. the medal of honor is awarded to sergeant first class thomas p. payne, united states army, for gallantry at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty october 22, 2015. his heroism and selfless actions were key to liberating 75 hostages during a rescue mis

our constituents don't care about our partisan disagreements. they just want us to do everything we can to help them and to help us defeat this virus. during the month of august, i was able to travel around the state and to listen to feedback from my constituents on how the funding we provided so far has aided in the fight against covid-19. in congress -- congress has provided more than $230 billion to support our health care response. that's $10 billion for research and development of a vaccine through operation warp speed. $16 billion for personal protective equipment. $26 billion for testing. and of course the $175 billion provider relief fund to help our hospitals. more than 23,000 hospitals and health care providers in my state alone have received more than $5.1 billion in federal funding, allowing them to procure the critical resources like masks and gloves and to cover mounting costs due to the deferral of elective procedures. in august, i had a chance to personally thank some of the health care workers in abilene, waco, wichita falls, am

they should have been our classmates, our neighbors and our coworkers.and daughters, our brothers and sisters, and our fathers and mothers. victory came at a high price, paid by those who suffered and died on the front lines, as well as by those who endured hardship and uncertainty on the home front. it was won by an abiding belief in freedom and democracy, and by the strength of character, courage and resilience that defied all odds. it was won by a generation defined as the greatest, not only by what they achieved in war, but by the peace and prosperity that they created after it. . their legacy is the hope and world order they passed on to all of us. like hawaii's late senator, my own father who served in the famed 442nd regimental combat team, they've returned home to build the promise of citizenship and contribute to a life where all things are possible for everyone. like you, i stand on the shoulders of all of these men and women, and can state my claim to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness because of their actions. after the war, they tran

we cherish our heritage. we preserve our history. and we build the future.his mighty vessel and this magnificent town will forever tell that story with this designation. so i want to just congratulate north carolina and wilmington. that's a fantastic, a fantastic thing. [applause] president trump:: i want to thank senator tillis and congressman browser. stand up, please. in between the lightning bolts, for their work today make this day possible. thank you, tom. thank you, fellas frlt great jock. and let me thank wilbur jones who has championed the cause of world war ii heritage cities, wilbur, thank you. [applause] thank you, wilbur. great job. great job. so wilbur, you know a lot of people wanted this, right? so you are just a tough cookie. you got it. number one. number one in the nation. i want to thank wilbur. that's great. i also want to recognize the heroes who saved american freedom. and i've known some of them since i've been in office. i've seen them. and there they are. here today is my good friend who i just left and he was in the oval office wit

these are our neighbors, our friends, and our family. and the hateful rhetoric that we are hearing directed toward them during this pandemic is unacceptable. it has led to an uptick in physical attacks, verbal assaults, and online harassment. hate crimes against asian americans are on the rise. mr. speaker, this is the antithesis of what the united states of america stands fomplet during difficult times our nation comes together. we don't allow offensive rhetoric to tear us apart, no matter who says it. we are nearing 200,000 lives lost in this country because of the coronavirus. countless more are sick. businesses are closed. our economy is struggling. the world has changed, mr. speaker. but one thing that has not and will not change is our obligation to be there for each other. to treat others as we would want to be treated. to show those around us the dignity and respect and the basic human decency that we would want them to show us. pandemic or no pandemic. to pretend that these hateful words about asian americans don't matter is to

i asked our team, our city team to start working with people and organizations in our neighborhood to did he vel community led education campaigns and outreach efforts specifically around mask wearing, and many answered the call. our nonprofits arts and faith organizations are on the frontlines impacting communities. because of their relationships, they are often the most trusts and the most influential than the government. i'm proud to say, today, we are launching our first series of community-led campaigns ahead of labor day weekend, and you are going to hear from some of our partners shortly. but first, i want to address why we are launching this ahead of this current weekend. historically, labor day is dedicated to the social and economic achievements of american workers. because of the pandemic, this labor day has a special significance. it is a chance to honor the special workers in our community. we know this virus has disproportionately impacted our frontline workforce, many of them who have to reuse their medical equipment every sipping wisipping -- single day. labor day mark

dollars come straight from our tips from our c.e.o. the point is no more delusional mush was injured. from. the final resting place of the russian. w documentary. a very very disappointing to the both that we are you don't exactly have them shaking in their boots i do believe that trying to get that doesn't sound like you're doing. the dialogue with russia but you need to be very clear and that's for real for years berlin foreign policy line has been dialogue 1st keep talking no matter what but as russian opposition leader alexina vulnerable covers in a german hospital after an apparent poisoning in siberia berlin is under increasing pressure to respond with unprecedented strength by canceling or pausing the nearly completed north stream to gas pipeline with russia my guest this week is germany's deputy foreign minister kneels on it is it time for a tougher stance against authoritarians in russia and beyond even if there is a financial cost. german minister of state meals on and welcome to conflicts appear to have few. tests confirm th

our students, our faculty, our staff, our administrators, our trustees, everyone involved. all right. as you can see from this slide, we're starting with all classes via remote distance learning. i just want to emphasize that remote distance learning is not the same classes as our city on-line but were developed as on-line classes from the beginning. there really is a significant difference there, and, you know, we are of course planning for in-person instruction in certain areas, pending state and local restrictions. you can see those areas listed there, mainly in the areas of health instruction and culinary arts and hospitality. and, of course, we are following department of public health guidelines to ensure the safety of our faculty, staff, and students, we will see where we end up with all of that. so in terms of providing support for faculty during covid to deliver remote instruction, we have a community canvas system, and all faculty with instruction assignments have been receiving instruction in distance learning, again, distinguished from on-line learning, on-line

when america's not engage in the world, our valleys and trim values and our interest are compromised. we want a world that's more prosperous and freer. in the united states has always been, or at least since the end of world war ii, the reason that others look to us. they know that we cared, that we saw our own interest as linked to others. >> make a note of that the time >> on that note, i want to thank doctor condoleezza rice. it is such an honor to speak with you. it is been a complete honor to be part of this program today. with the reagan institute for both of us, thank you. >> good morning everybody. my name is bill hanson it is an honor to be with you today. i am president and ceo of the education network, it's really a great honor to be here. i think i had one of the unique opportunities to serve as a political appointee for all eight years with president reagan at the education is a very young man at the time. but really was a disciple of president reagan. i just love the fact that he was the governor and brought that governorship into his role as presidents. i also had the b

you can check out more of our photos on our website. one you want to share, e-mail it to ise isee @nbcbayarea.com. >> we'll be back at 9:00 for the game. now we'll send it over to lester holt with "nightly news." details on this state program. call or visit where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love. and, even get notifications with breaking news alerts and more. so you'll never miss an update. with the xfinity sports zone everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store for details. and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >>> tonight president trump in damage redent on defense after admitting on recording that he downplayed the danger of the coronavirus, maintaining he didn't want to cause panic. also revealed his controversial rema

a lot of it interaction between, our ship our client arming clients and their clients.at's what we do. we probably moved about fixing billion dollars of goods, one peace at a time each year. statement the ultimately merger company with another logistics company and you stay there for a while. and then you left it. and recent years you been involved in philanthropic and other matters, is that right? >> guest: yes, sir. >> host: so tell me, back to the postal service, today, what is the single biggest challenge that you face? i assume it's not related to the election issue we discussed. but the single biggest challenge the postal service basis is what in your view? >> guest: so, i think we -- we need to change how we approach the marketplace. we are very mission driven there. we have a great mission oriented culture. and we try to move into having a winning culture. we have a winning culture we need to operate with more precision. we need introduce new product into the marketplace where we hope to start revenue growth. and we need to advance ourselves in all aspects of wh

our work. so whether it is focusing energy efficiency work and a small grant program 20 waste, to small businesses and focusing our energy laser on the small businesses that are hurt the most and supporting the nail salon so that one -- so when they are ready to open, we make it easier for them to reopen. the other area we are participating in is a larger discussion area. that falls to me mostly. i was appointed to the economic recovery task force. i was one of the executives that heather talked about and was on working groups. it has been a phenomenally useful experience for me because i got to be on working groups with people who i never would interact with and others that i didn't know that doing so now i do know. the president of the small business commission and i were on a working group together and now we are working together. heather and i have had long talks about -- and same with professor chiu and i, about how we -- what is the right way -- that was fascinating. sorry. we have had lo

allies and our n.a.t.o. allies in order to protect our american citizens. government's role is to protect this country with the military and it receives the most funding out of any of the programs available to the country. government for involved in the military, and i think congress is doing a good job with keeping them there for our protection. mr. kellogg: mr. sasse. sen. sasse: thank you for the question, fred. i would like to begin by acknowledging another point of commonality with mr. janicek. he is completely right that removing troops from germany is a very bad idea, and i hope that the administration continues to be forced to reconsider that bad idea. your specific questions about the authorization for use of 2001.ry force in one of the things congress consistently does well is when the authorization of use of military force act is passed every year. every year we update the funding priorities and the human capital development, weapons systems priorities for the pentagon and the broader defense agen

what is our actually ability? what percent of that ridership that would be on rail could be adominant indica adominant -- accommodated and what would that look like if it's prolonged? >> we can follow up with that, thank you. >> the crowding data that we collect and we used to allocate our service hours is available to the public. if you google sfmta covid data, you can bring up the passenger count data that we've been using to adjust our service and minimize crowding. we did have crowding on the bus early in covid. as julie said, we used our data to add additional service to restore the seven and that quickly dealt with the problem. >> go ahead. >> similarly on the t-line when we recently went back from rail to bus and we were running that long line, while it works pretty well as a train, it did not work as a bus. we needed much more service on the t line than the m line, which is why in a few days we broke them apart and are back to running the t bus to castro. >> thank you. you know the last comment around part

our hospitalization capacity remains in the green with 25% and of our acute care bed facilities and ourcu bed capacity is in green and we are high levels of case positivity and this is going on for a number of weeks now and we're at 11 and for 11 cases, per 1,000 over seven day rolling average and we, again, to stay at that high level. the testing numbers are ability to succeed our goals and now going to that goal 5,000 in september and our contact tracing and partner notifications those numbers are in the orange and lower than we would our goals and again, part of this we attribute to that backlog of testing that happened a couple of weeks ago that was very challenging for our team and we hope coming in, we will correct that and we caught up with our test teams window in terms of turn around times we hope the contract tracing numbers will improve. we've made expansions in our contact tracing capacity and are staffing and anticipating the potential for 200 new cases a day. expect those numbers to improve. over the next few weeks and then our ppe within n.d.p. h are good and we're in a 3

we need our night life venues, our cultural identity and a portion of our economy are at stake. the save our stages act will authorization them to grant eligible live venue operators producers, promoters, talent representatives out of this establish fund and it has bipartisan support with 42 co-sponsors and we need it to pass now and our venues rely on this support and i want to thank my co-sponsors, ronen, walton and preston and join the many dozens of independent venues in our city that have been organized for the passage of this fact in calling for us to support the save our stages act so we can prevent devastating impacts on the induce tremendous and on our culture and economy. the rest i submit. >> thank you, supervisor. >> supervisor mandelman. >> submit. >> ok, thank you. supervisor mar. >> thank you, madam clerk. today i have two items. first, pursuant to charter section 9.117, i'm calling for a hearing to receive the report covering fiscal year 2018-2019 and to hear the audit plans for fiscal year 2019-2020 to 2020. given the on going fiscal challenge and gren community

our hospitalization capacity remains in the green with 25% and of our acute care bed facilities and our icu bed capacity is in green and we are high levels of case positivity and this is going on for a number of weeks now and we're at 11 and for 11 cases, per 1,000 over seven day rolling average and we, again, to stay at that high level. the testing numbers are ability to succeed our goals and now going to that goal 5,000 in september and our contact tracing and partner notifications those numbers are in the orange and lower than we would our goals and again, part of this we attribute to that backlog of testing that happened a couple of weeks ago that was very challenging for our team and we hope coming in, we will correct that and we caught up with our test teams window in terms of turn around times we hope the contract tracing numbers will improve. we've made expansions in our contact tracing capacity and are staffing and anticipating the potential for 200 new cases a day. expect those numbers to improve. over the next few weeks and then our ppe within n.d.p. h are good and we're in a

our blog or if you look at our press and media page we have been covered extensively. wire very transparent. this is not our information, this is the community's information so angel, if you disagree i can speak for the committee saying share freely. >> please. >> >> excellent. do any commissioners have anything they want to mention or say? >> i just have a couple thoughts. first of all, this is awesome and you guys have done such an incredible job and so appreciative of it and it's inspiring to watch this because we've seen a lot of groups that have had difficulty that's haven't had this success that you have. to raise that a lo amount of mos extraordinary so congratulations and i would love if you could help me in a couple of things that i'm doing to help raise that money for other things we're working on. [laughter] i heard a few things that i just want to mention that we should focus on or at least just put a little check mark next to. the first is that it does appear that likely soon we will have someway of having entertainment out doors in the shared spaces progr

our dream will come true. demonstrators want to see the resignation of this man prime minister. he's a military man who came to power in 2014 during a coup then tightening his power in disputed elections this year. i cannot accept a system that is corrupt but with the last few rallies there was no response from those who hold power. the 3 core demands were ignored and even the most basic demand to stop harassing people government didn't listen to. the prime minister has slammed the protests as the responsible putting many ties that restrain the coronavirus pandemic. any major flare up of infections will lead to terrible consequences and even worse economic destruction of which we have never seen. the pro-democracy movement is also calling for royal family reform criticising the wealthy rowhouses to boo in thailand and can lead to a hefty penalties and jail time protesters want to see more transparency when it comes to royal affairs. the protesters vowed to last all weekend demonstrations continuing throughout

and i state -- our state is reeling just as our people are hurting. first, for those who have been directly affected by this storm, your friends and neighbors around the state are thinking of you and praying for you. and we stand ready to support you in every way possible to help you get back on your feet. i'm eager to visit some of the hardest hit areas and assess the damage firsthand and i will do it as soon as it's safe to do so and have people on the ground. but in many ways we're still in the phase of rescue and recovery, and i do not want to impede progress. because of the rain and floods that continued into yesterday afternoon, we still have many roads and bridges that are impossible -- impassable. i've been in frequent communication with our friends at alabama power company and power south, and they hope to get their crews out today. and let me assure you, they already had an army of people on the ground ready to do just that. but wednesday's weather made it almost impossible for people with the power company and power south to do anything exc

it's critical to our economy and to our democracy. as i indicated in my written testimony, i co-authored a series of papers about the two large digital platforms that are supported by online advertising, google and facebook. we relied on information made public by the uk's cma. our analysis led us to conclude there's a strong basis to believe that google has illegally monopolized and/or maintained a monopoly in the market for digital advertising. specifically we concluded that google developed a dominant search engine and used that position to extend into what is called the ad tech stack. the various technological functions that match. google occupies every layer of this ad tech stack with market shares as high as 90%. from the standpoint of an antitrust lawyer, this is a big red flag. i'm aware of no other market in which a single firm represents buyers and sellers and determines who buys what and at what price. moreover, google appears to have undertaken a series of efforts to use its market position and advantages to exclude compet

our witnesses. our first witness is mister jack seaton. in april of 2020 mister seaton was named nasa's chief information officer, acting chief information officer. prior to his current position he served as nasa's deputy chief information officer, spent 7 years as the chief information officer and nasa's langley research center. he began his career in 1991 at as a research engineer with robotic systems for space-based applications and served as langley's chief information officer and deputy cio. he received a masters degree and masters degree in electrical engineering from virginia tech. welcome, we are glad you are with us today. our next witness is mister paul martin, inspector general for the national aeronautics and space administration. mister martin has been the nasa inspector general since 2009 and prior to that appointment he served as deputy inspector general at the department of justice. he also spent 13 years at the us commission including six years as the commission's deputy staff direc

since our last meeting, we're continuing our efforts with our contractors and subcontractors. it is very busy within our future tenant space with lots of tenant improvements being done by multiple contractors. so we're working hard on logistics. and distancing between the groups and ensuring covid-19 health order compliance by everyone to limit the exposure and potential transmission while they're doing their important work bringing us these improvements. also keeping our open dialogue with our tenants as they are moving forward with their efforts and also pleased to announce we have a new tenant up on the ac transit bus deck. pharma box and they bring us to a variety of personal protective equipment as well as general health goods available for sale to our patrons. so we're happy to have them aboard. a sleek-looking vending machines they've brought forward for us. we'll give you a report when we have information back from them. so as mentioned, we're continuing our one-on-one training sessions. they've had some reductions in classes, of course, due to the air quality. but we'

our population, mr. speaker, if we had the same fatality rate for covid-19 as listen, my friends, o this figure -- if we had the same fatality rate for covid-19 11,000 alia, fewer than americans would have died. if we had the same success rate. same rate as the japan, fewer than 5,000 lost their uld have lives. yet, our president says we've in led the best of anybody the world. the facts, of course, do not with his conclusions. the democratic-led house passed heroes act in may, may 15, in fact. more than four months ago. more than 10,000 americans have months thatthe four republicans mp and defeated the heroes act. in that same period, president criticized n 2011, president obama for playing golf. president trump left the white as 20to play golf as many imes, fiddling while rome burned. that's eight times per month on average. what did president trump say in rising bout the fatalities? it is what it is. irresponsible. how callous and dismissive of people's pain and how indicative and lack of decency lead

bollier: agriculture and our rural way of life are critical to us in our economy in kansas and our identitys kansans. i have voted in the past to have more funding for rural broadband. what we know from the stateside is that we need federal help. enough has not come. aretch people when they being good. i am proud to say and glad to know that our president donald trump within the last six weeks approved more money to expand rural broadband in the state. we need more. what i am hearing from farmers and ranchers as well as rural hospitals is they need access to broadband that works for them and gives them the ability to do the jobs that they need to do. senate need in our u.s. are people willing to work andther, solve problems, actually get results and that is what i will do. congressman marshall, 30 seconds for a rebuttal. rep. marshall: i am proud the bipartisan oppressor -- efforts we have done on this issue. i am sure my folks out and twitter rolled out some of the new bills we are working on for rural broadband. bill.illion in the farm the challenge is really implementing it. the money ha

i was honored to join our firefighters, our ranchers, our conservationists, our scientists, our power companies and representatives of government agencies in thinking through new ways to coordinate and to elaborate around how to address these wildfires. there is so much we can do working together, from developing innovative digital platforms to monitor the fire to defending research to restoring native lands to helping neighborhoods plan to adapt to fire seasons. we need to make our farms and landscapes more resilient. we need to preserve our national treasures and improve the health and well-being of those who live in our cities and rural areas alike, because the truth is that it's not getting cooler. anyone in los angeles, which saw temperatures of 120 degrees fahrenheit this month, or in las vegas, which hit 113 degrees in july, can tell you that. taking climate seriously shouldn't be a partisan issue. this is about safeguarding property, protecting local economies, and saving lives. lives of first responders who have too much to do with too few resources. lives of civilians throug

and also our kids.child and family psychologist talked to us yesterday and says that we should talk to our kids. we should explain what's going on, show them the smoky skies, explain that this, too, eventually will pass. but that's why we're all staying indoors right now. being cooped up may affect both you and your kids. that's normal, they say. dr. sarah levoy shared tips with our own janelle wang on what to look out for and how to reset. >> you probably will see a lot of hyperactivity, maybe jumping on the furniture, running around. you're definitely going to see some sibling rivalry, completely normal. you know, you may even see an increase in tantrums. definitely some insomnia because they're not getting as much movement or exercise so they're not sleeping as well. you know, and just be honest with your kids. you know, we're all feeling cooped up, we're all feeling stressed, hey, let's go, you know, have a dance party. we're all going to take a quiet time, 15 minutes, let's meet back. you know, try