joe: our guest is the former commissioner on the oversight commission, now deputy director on the national economic council. let's talk about inflation. the fed are going to look through base effect, reopening, logjam, bottlenecks -- well understood. a lot of economists say this will be painful for a little while but expect it to normalize. is there a little concern on the part of you and the administration that gas prices will go up, and we always talk about lumber these days, that that makes it harder politically to pass another major spending plan if already this is a thing that is out there people are complaining about? >> from our perspective, the key is that the president's plan is about addressing long-standing concerns with our economy. there are 400,000 schools and childcare systems across the country that still get water through lead pipes. the president's plan is to replace every single one of those lead pipes. every year, failures in our power grid cost us $70 billion in lost productivity, and we saw down in texas how it cost lives, two. these are long-standing problems that de

guidelines set and a potential initiative to be placed on the ballot that would create a police oversight commission. all of this, they hope to finalize by the end of june. >>> san francisco attorney says there is no evidence that the attacks including this one targeting an asian father were racially motivated. police arrested sidney hammond after this incident in mission bay, last week. he also faces an aggravated assault charge. >>> as the bay area experiences a spike in crime, the city of santa clara is providing a pathway. today, city leaders held a virtual workshop to teach bystanders what to do. the seminar included how to safely de-escalate various situations and to provide support and solidarity to the person being targeted. >>> part of building a better bay area is fighting for racial and social injustice. while we don't have the answers, we do have a lot of resources. to find out, go to abc seven news.com/take action. >>> for the first time in more than a year, san franciscans can go to inside bars this weekend. >>> the north bay high school is one step closer to getting a new name. the fo

in prop b, which will create a new department of sanitation and connect it to a number of oversight commissions, so i wanted to make sure to flag some of those things, and look forward to working with you to address some of these things in this settlement. thank you, president walton. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor haney. madam clerk, would you please call the roll on item 2. >> clerk: on item 2 -- [roll call] [please stand by] >> clerk: supervisor safai. >> aye. >> supervisor walton aye. supervisor chan, aye. supervisor haney, aye. supervisor mandelman, aye. supervisor mar, aye. supervisor melgar, aye. there are 11 ayes. >> without objection the resolution is adopted unanimously. [gavel] madame clerk please call item 7. >> clerk: approved the third amendment. this say resolution to the terminal 2 news stand and lease between world duty free group llp and the city for a term extension with no change to the current minimum annual guarantee subject to adjustment and accordance with the terms and conditions including a condition authorizing to terminate within advance of six months of

sb36 would move the state to an oversight commission that would collect used containers by putting recyclingnes in stores. >> how many times have we heard the private sector could do a better job. this is an invitation to private sectors to say do a better job. give us a 90% recycling rate. >> the measure is expected to pass today and go on to a full state senate vote next week, h opposition . o llthe latest phase et a new ap of harvey milk determine install one. the seven gates can be used for either domestic or international sites. this is an area where milk legacy will be housed permanently. >> being able to connect this terminal to our international traveler, it is like gaining a whole new audience that can find out about this pioneering civil rights leader. the opportunity to present content to our travelers in a new way is very exciting. >> this next phase of the terminal is set to open on tuesday. >>> how would you like a 5'6," 250 point giant sea bass? you can't take the fish home but you can name it and receive photos and videos of it over its lifetime, and it live as long time, by

lines set in a potential initiative to be placed on 2022 ballot that would create a police oversight commissionl of this they hoped to finalize by the end of june. matt boone, abc7 news. abc7 new >>> the da says there's new evidence that the attacks including this one targeting an asian father pushing a stroller were racially motivated. they arrested 26-year-old sydney hammond after this in mission bay last week and faces aggravated assault charge for attack on 61-year-old man in the tenderloin. >>> as the bay area experiences a spike in crimes defense the aapi community, the city of santa clara is providing a pathway for people to allies. how to provide support and solidarity with the people targeted. we don't have all of the answers but a lot of vetted local resource. to find out how to take action and be an ally, head to abc7 news.com/take action. >>> in the north bay, the high school could be renamed after famous alum archie williams and a committee recommended the name but it now somebody awe proved by the school district. williams was born in oakland and attended uc berkeley and won a gol

guidelines set and potential nish noofb be placed on the 2022 ballot that would create police oversight commissionof this, they hope to fievenlalize by the end of june. matt boone, abc7 news. >>> san francisco 's district attorney announced hate crime charges for the man accused of two unprovoked assaults on asian americans saying there is new evidence the attacks, including this targeting an asian father pushing a troller, were racially motivated. police arrested 26-year-old sydney hammond after the incident in mission bay last week and he faces aggravated assault for an attack on a 61-year-old man in the tenderloin. >>> as the bay area experiences a spike in crimes against the aapi community, santa clara is providing a pathway to become allies. there was a virtual workshop to teach bystanders whau to do if they witness verbal harassment, how to safely de-escalate and provide support in solidarity to the person being targeted. the city of santa clara partnered with council on american islamic relations for this event. >>> part of building a better bay area is fighting for racial and social justic

. >> stephanie, you know how i feel about the cares oversight commission.now that i think congress needs to step up its accountability game. i think we need more transparency about where money goes. i think we need to set clearer objectives for it and we need to hold ourselves accountable when the money is not spent in the ways that we intended and i think she's going to be a very, very good leader on this front, if god forbid, we need to do bailouts, in the meantime, companies have a responsibility. nobody is making them use that money on buybacks instead of plowing it back in with research and development. bank of america announced $25 for the workers and recognize that your workers are what makes these profits in the first place. >> that cares oversight committee from last year still doesn't have a chairperson. new york, the center of the pandemic, is dropping all remaining restrictions today. we'll take you to times square as businesses there are navigating these big and positive changes. communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and a

the committee learned from our oversight commission that ina fell short in reporting on the potential threat to the attack on the capitol. they weren't the only ones, but they did fall short in my view. security officials cited the lack of intelligence sharing from ina and others as a reason law enforcement was not better prepared to respond. in our investigation, the then acting undersecretary for ina revealed weaknesses in how they collect intelligence and leverage the relationship with state, local, tribal, and territorial and private sector partners to learn of new evolving threats. and that will be part of the report that we will be issuing here in the next few weeks. notably, ina is an important role to play in combatting transnational criminal organizations. so-called tcos. including those responsible for drug trafficking, violence, human smuggling, child exploitation and a host of other criminal activities. as i said earlier, tcos are increasingly present here in this country. they're always evolving. they're always adapting to maximize their profits. as they did, as covid-19

should take advantage of all of those things, as we would hope that this commission would take advantage of some of the other oversight committee's work. so, let's just hope that we can have the clarity of a bipartisan commission, with high-level, national leaders on it. as the committee calls for, with expertise in the areas that are important, whether it's law enforcement, security, civil liberty, civil rights. privacy. different range. read it -- well, it's in the bill. it's online. so, let's just go that route. it's the preferable route to go. why wouldn't we? why wouldn't we? so -- >> madam speaker -- >> thank you. >> just a quick follow-up on that, how long were you willing to wait when democrats seem to have a real fear that what happened on january 6th could occur again? how long are you willing to wait before democrats decide to go this on their own? >> well, these things take a little more time than those who want immediate gratification, we passed it yesterday, what is your answer? it takes time for issues to be socialized, bills to be reviewed and the rest. so, again, we want to bring it to the floor when

should take advantage of all those things and we would hope that this commission would take advantage of some of the other oversight committees -- committee's work. let's hope we can have the clarity of a bipartisan commission with high-level national leaders on it. as the committee calls for, with expertise in the areas that are important, whether it's law, law enforcement, security, civil liberty, civil rights, privacy. different range. read it. it's in the bill. it's online. some of -- let's just go that route. it's the preferable route to go. why wouldn't we? why wouldn't we? reporter: how -- a quick follow-up on that. how long are you willing to wait? when democrats seem to have a real fear that what happened on january 6 could occur again. how long are you willing to wait before democrats decide to just go at this on their own? ms. pelosi: these things take a little longer time than those who want immediate greatfication on an answer on something. we passed it yesterday. what is your answer today? it takes time for issues to be socialized, bills to be reviewed and the rest. again, we want to bring it to the f

learn about the actions of law enforcement during this vides outside oversight for the sheriff's office. san jose leaders have commissioned the firm to conduct an independent evaluation. >>> live look in san francisco. pop your champagne corks and break out the cork and screw. everything could happen inside those bars. the drinking will happen and officially it's back open in the city. that is just one of several changes that will take effect. sierra johnson is live there this morning. this is all because san francisco is moving into that least restrictive tier, yellow tier we've been talking about, so many counties wanting to get there. >> so many counties want to get there. san francisco right now the only county in the yellow tier. that means a big deal for bars like this one. that means they can just serve drinks and don't have to serve food with their beverages. another change, 25% capacity. they're able to get 25% capacity now. so, starting today, we are officially in the yellow tier. we mentioned this is the least restrictive tier. some other counties have had their capacity, gyms, wineries, tasting rooms they're a

oversight. and san jose leaders have commissioned the firm to conduct that independent evaluation. bay area transit workers at the transbay terminal demanding to see transit leaders spend some of the money received tied to the pandemic. >>> one south bay city opening new homes to help the homeless just make it in the bay. mountain view and like move unveiling a new interim housing community. take a look. 100 homes will be available for families and individuals trying to transition into permanent housing. the grand opening will be virtual. it starts at 10:00 a.m. the weekend almost here. some cities where covid restrictions are easing. things are getting better. as we've been reporting san francisco in the yellow tier and the big news you can go back inside bars that only serve alcohol. they had to remain closed for a while. the city of los angeles moves into the yellow tier. las vegas has been given the okay for casinos to move to 100% capacity. wynn resorts and the cosmopolitan will reopen. lastly the big apple. broadway tickets are on sale. the shows are going to resume in mid-se

oversight. it doesn't have a commission or formal oversight body other than this board of supervisors. even before the pandemic hit and we keep using the word equity. i want to spend time working about what does equity mean. long before the pandemic, going back five years identifying the equitable distribution of public taxpayer dollars for direct and indirect services to the neighborhoods and most vulnerable and impacted communities has been one of my priorities. i was reviewing the correspondence that i mentioned dating back to 2016 with owd. i keep getting reminded about this buzzword we use equity. we have been using it for a long time. i think that is why it is important to analyze the processes that are undertaken and identify how they can be improved and do it in the context of what this committee does. do it in advance of the upcoming budget so that likely the conversation with mr.tum lip we can identify what experiments worked and which ones didn't work based upon data and public input and testimonials from the community on the ground. we, the board of supervisors, absent a co

, it should take advantage of those things as we would hope that this commission would take advantage of some of the other oversight committees' work. let's just hope we can have the clarity of a bipartisan commission with high level national leaders on it. as the committee calls for with expertise in the areas that are important, whether it's law enforcement, security, civil liberties, civil rights, privacy. it's in the bill. it's online. let's just go that route. it's the preferable route to go. why wouldn't we? why wouldn't we? >> a quick follow-up. how long are you willing to wait? when democrats seem to have a fear that what happened on january 6th could occur again. how long are you willing to wait for before democrats decide to go at this on their own? >> again, these things take a little longer time than those who want immediate gratification on an answer on something. it takes time for issues to be socialized, bills to be reviewed and the rest. again, we want to bring it to the floor when it's ready. for them to bring it to the floor when it is ready. they may have some modifications in it, which we will s

committees with jurisdiction, homeland security commission clearly has jurisdiction. government oversight and reform committee has jurisdiction, appropriations committee. there are a lot of different avenues. we could establishsy select committee in the house, similar to the republicans had eight different investigations of benghazi, four people tragically lost their i loves, but they had eight different studies or hearings or oversight, all eight of which reached the same conclusion. there was no there, there. so i don't think we will be dissuaded for finding the truth for, whatever reasons, donald trump told kevin mccarthy they do not want this commission and therefore they come out against it. >> let me ask about the select committees for a second, democrats at the time, you, criticized on the committees against benghazi but you yourself participated in it. you said, it showed definitively this has been a blatantly partisan exercise. shame on them for wasting taxpayer money and two years of time on this partisan investigation. could you impanel a select committee and avoid this very cr

oversight. it doesn't have a commission or formal oversight body other than this board of supervisors. even before the pandemic hit and we keep using the word equity. i want to spend time working about what does equity mean. long before the pandemic, going back five years identifying the equitable distribution of public taxpayer dollars for direct and indirect services to the neighborhoods and most vulnerable and impacted communities has been one of my priorities. i was reviewing the correspondence that i mentioned dating back to 2016 with owd. i keep getting reminded about this buzzword we use equity. we have been using it for a long time. i think that is why it is important to analyze the processes that are undertaken and identify how they can be improved and do it in the context of what this committee does. do it in advance of the upcoming budget so that likely the conversation with mr.tum lip we can identify what experiments worked and which ones didn't work based upon data and public input and testimonials from the community on the ground. we, the board of supervisors, absent a co

commission. sadly it will have to be through oversight in the house with subpoenas, collecting text messages, phone calls. we'll find out who was a part of this. it would have served our country better to have seated an independent commission. >> when you say it would have served our country better, is that because it was built to be a fully equal, bipartisan effort, not subject to another party saying that this is partisan or as donald trump continues to say, a witch hunt? >> isn't it strange that that's exactly what was negotiated? i give some of the representatives credit. they came up with an equal commission with equal subpoena power. again what are they afraid of? republicans are afraid of the truth. sadly they're using the tactic of the filibuster to really overrule what our founders framed. the constitutional design of our founders envisioned a simple majority for most things. so we're using tactics to hide the truth, shame on the senators. absolute shame that not every single one of them, after having been visited by officer sicknick's mother and partner, draped in their grief went to capi

so the immigrant rights commission has a policy oversight rule. we are the advisors to the mayor to the board and city officials on all issues that concern immigrants in san francisco. the office of civic engagements is the problematic patner of the immigrants right commission as we like to call it at the commission, it's a small but mighty office with an amazing staff that goes above and beyond to support our immigrant communities in san francisco. particularly those with limited english proficiency. next slide please. the immigrant rights commission has held several hearings throughout 2020 and 2021 on covid-19 impacts, economic recovery, language access and hate. the pandemic for all of us has exposed numerous gaps and inequities for immigrants who speak primary languages other than english. the access committee was reconvened to partner with the city and community agencies and we will be hearing from the chair of the committee in a little while. so we have two hearings in april and may of 2021 on the language access ordinance and the community

publicly since then, the insurrection attack has to be subject to vigorous oversight including both by an independent bipartisan commission as well as our committee of jurisdiction and other committees that have jurisdiction. we have had active oversight on the january 6 -- in fact, this committee has had more hearings on the january 6th attack than any other committee in congress, and we're not through yet. i think it's important to note that this didn't begin just after january 6th. in the last congress we instituted monthly meetings with both the capitol police and its inspector general which were open to the minority staff as well. we also held bi-weekly meetings with the fraternal order of police as well as nonprofit groups to discuss the capitol police operation effectiveness and transparency as well as its interaction with members employees who held a public oversight hearing, and we have raised a number of concerns in that hearing and in those meetings about training and other things. but obviously we're not there. that work laid the groundwork for this hearing, and we have more work to do. i'd like to, by unanimo

so the immigrant rights commission has a policy oversight rule. we are the advisors to the mayor to the board and city officials on all issues that concern immigrants in san francisco. the office of civic engagements is the problematic patner of the immigrants right commission as we like to call it at the commission, it's a small but mighty office with an amazing staff that goes above and beyond to support our immigrant communities in san francisco. particularly those with limited english proficiency. next slide please. the immigrant rights commission has held several hearings throughout 2020 and 2021 on covid-19 impacts, economic recovery, language access and hate. the pandemic for all of us has exposed numerous gaps and inequities for immigrants who speak primary languages other than english. the access committee was reconvened to partner with the city and community agencies and we will be hearing from the chair of the committee in a little while. so we have two hearings in april and may of 2021 on the language access ordinance and the community

this oversight is essential, but we also need an independent bipartisan commission focused on investigating the root causes of this insurrection. the 9/11 commission has taught us that, even in our most difficult moments, we can come together as one and answer hard questions, as we did as a congress after 9/11. the 9/11 commission made dozens of recommendations to overhaul our nation's security and intelligence operations, and congress followed through in a bipartisan way passing legislation to implement most of the commission's bipartisan proposals. we need that same determination, that same resolve and action today. this nation stands at a crossroads, and the path we choose will define american democracy for generations to come. we must reject president trump's big lie and the violent insurrection it inspired. no member of congress, whether a freshman representative or house conference chair should face punishment for speaking the truth about what happened that day. as congresswoman cheney said last night, and i quote, remaining silent and ignoring the lie emboldens the liar. we must spea

so the immigrant rights commission has a policy oversight rule. we are the advisors to the mayor to the board and city officials on all issues that concern immigrants in san francisco. the office of civic engagements is the problematic patner of the immigrants right commission as we like to call it at the commission, it's a small but mighty office with an amazing staff that goes above and beyond to support our immigrant communities in san francisco. particularly those with limited english proficiency. next slide please. the immigrant rights commission has held several hearings throughout 2020 and 2021 on covid-19 impacts, economic recovery, language access and hate. the pandemic for all of us has exposed numerous gaps and inequities for immigrants who speak primary languages other than english. the access committee was reconvened to partner with the city and community agencies and we will be hearing from the chair of the committee in a little while. so we have two hearings in april and may of 2021 on the language access ordinance and the community

so the immigrant rights commission has a policy oversight rule. we are the advisors to the mayor to the board and city officials on all issues that concern immigrants in san francisco. the office of civic engagements is the problematic patner of the immigrants right commission as we like to call it at the commission, it's a small but mighty office with an amazing staff that goes above and beyond to support our immigrant communities in san francisco. particularly those with limited english proficiency. next slide please. the immigrant rights commission has held several hearings throughout 2020 and 2021 on covid-19 impacts, economic recovery, language access and hate. the pandemic for all of us has exposed numerous gaps and inequities for immigrants who speak primary languages other than english. the access committee was reconvened to partner with the city and community agencies and we will be hearing from the chair of the committee in a little while. so we have two hearings in april and may of 2021 on the language access ordinance and the community

oversight committees. welcome back to the broadcast. always good to have you here. what about that agreement to form a bipartisan commission to investigate the capitol riot? it's coming in a week where some of your republican colleagues tried to rewrite the history of what happened during a hearing that you took part in. again, we're going to take a listen to some of that. here it is. >> the truth is being censored and covered up. as a result the doj is harassing peaceful patriots across the country. >> so, was january 6th an insurrection, or could it more accurately be described as a mob of misfits? >> you would actually think it was a normal tourist visit. >> what goes through your mind when you hear things? you heard this happen in live time here. and when you hear things like this, does it give you concerns over whether a commission's findings and potential recommendations would even get bipartisan acceptance? >> so, first of all, alex, thank you for having me, your commentary about remaking history is right. this was a master class in how to somehow retell the story. i was sickened in that hearing. i left it somewhat

oversight of the working group, along with other duties. the first task, of course, would be monitoring the working group and providing updates to the commission and the board of supervisors. this policy analyst position would primarily be responsible for this oversight and that would be provided with support from the clerk of the board's office. and there's also the administrative and the clerical support, i think that the details of this are still being worked out. it would provide that, it would be the policy analysts or the clerk of the board officers or would it be the consultant? i think that this is something that is still being hammered out. and the other is a request for proposals for the consultant. that would involve developing, finalizing and posting an r.f.p., everything that goes with that process, and the questions, the panel solicitation and planning, evaluations and interviews and, of course, finally the selection which ultimately would be up to the board of supervisors. so, again, this would be given to the policy analysts. the other, of course, is just the overall oversight of the business and governance plan report which is

commission. sadly, it will have to be now through oversight in the house. with subpoenas, with getting at the truth, collecting text messages, phone calls. we'll find out who was a part of this, but it would have been -- it would have served our country better to have seated an independent commission. >> reporter: so, even while this commission is effectively dead on the senate side, the house's could be inching toward a select committee. that's something nancy pelosi has indicated in the past she would be open to if bipartisanship was not an option to move this forward. don't expect democrats to back down on this. this is not a topic that is going away any time soon, yasmin. >> all right, amanda golden for us on capitol hill, thank you, amanda, good to talk to you once again. let's break all this down. jonathan lemire, white house reporter for the associated press, and an msnbc political analyst, carlos, former republican congressman from florida and msnbc political analyst, and jonathan allen, senior national politics reporter for nbc news digital and coa

commission. sadly, it will have to be now through oversight in the house. with subpoenas.g text messages, phone calls. we will find out who was a part of this. but it would have been -- served our country better to have seen it an independent commission. >> and with that independent commission we did hear from senate majority leader chuck schumer, who said that he could put this through a vote again on the senate floor. even without having all ten of the senators from the republican side on board, in order to break that 60 vote threshold. so, not a very optimistic path forward that could actually move forward. that -- does fall to house democrats. where they could establish a select committee in the coming weeks. and start to investigate things on their own terms. but in a partisan. we kendis and lindsey. >> all right, thank you amanda golden. appreciate it. >> we are keeping a close eye on the breaking news out of miami where police say two people have been shot. two people died. more than 20 others injured in a mass shooting. we are going to be bringing you the very late

commission. sadly, it will now have to be through oversight in the house with subpoenas, with getting at the truth, collecting text messages and phone calls, we'll find out who was a part of this, but it would have been -- it would have served our country better to have seated an independent commission. >> alex, it was the preference of congressional leadership to have this done in a bipartisan way with this independent commission and house dems can move forward alone. it's something that house speaker nancy pelosi has indicated she's open to doing it and will be in further consideration, when the house returns here if they'll inch forward in doing it in a partisan way it would allow house democrats to issue subpoenas and bring people to testify under oath here. >> i'm also going to mention ohio senator rob portman who voted in favor of of the commission. >> i had to double-check my notes there. >> there are a lot of names. you did great. >> i didn't want him to be left out. >> i appreciate that. >> joining me now, kentucky congressman john yarma. i am so glad to see you, my friend. >> nice to see

i was asking about oversight by the authority and the commission of m.b.s. and noting that mohcd spoke earlier about, in some detail, about the house and the oversight of repairs due to a mohcd loan, but i wanted to hear from you, looking forward -- upwards a little bit, just what is the process by which the m.b.s. reports to the housing authority regarding conditions at plaza east and the housing authorization exercises [inaudible]. >> so just in my time [inaudible] while determining what the next step is for m.b.s., so -- [inaudible]. we did collaborate with mohcd at their term while saying hey, we, together want to be [inaudible] all of this documentation [inaudible] all of the monthly reports [inaudible] that there is a third party [inaudible] on the site as [inaudible] and some of the work that was done, as well, so we are walking with them to ensure that this work is [inaudible] together as a team for [inaudible] talking about next steps. >> chair preston: [inaudible]. >> [inaudible] so we are having a reporting mechanism as it relates to our meetings a

commission. these people are part of the reason january 6th happened. through their conduct, actions at the oversight committee hearing last week, it's clear that their intent is to be the getaway driver to the arsonists. >> incoherent, no idea what you're talking about. benghazi, you guys chased the former secretary of state all over the country, spent millions of dollars. we have people scaling the capitol, hitting the capitol police with lead pipes across the head and we can't get bipartisanship. what else has to happen in this country? cops, this is a slop in the face to every rank and file cop in the united states. if we're going to take on china, if we're going to rebuild the country, if we're going to reverse climate change, we need two political parties in this country that are both living in reality and you ain't one of them. >> might the republicans have played a poor hand here? i remember those benghazi committee hearings. when they're held in a partisan sort of circumstance as opposed to what would have been a bipartisan, non-political commission, well, you can sort of produce lots and lo

the things that cost liz cheney her job was trying to get a commission to investigate january 6onth.y as she was getting fired, the oversight committee got its chance to grill the trump officials who were running the government during the insurrection. today,e we learned that donald trump approved the d.c. mayor's request for protection not on n congress, but on his mob. that incredible revelation and more, next. tes and now, he's really on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus, trulicity can lower your risk of cardiovascular events. . it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfo

i was asking about oversight by the authority and the commission of m.b.s. and noting that mohcd spoke earlier about, in some detail, about the house and the oversight of repairs due to a mohcd loan, but i wanted to hear from you, looking forward -- upwards a little bit, just what is the process by which the m.b.s. reports to the housing authority regarding conditions at plaza east and the housing authorization exercises [inaudible]. >> so just in my time [inaudible] while determining what the next step is for m.b.s., so -- [inaudible]. we did collaborate with mohcd at their term while saying hey, we, together want to be [inaudible] all of this documentation [inaudible] all of the monthly reports [inaudible] that there is a third party [inaudible] on the site as [inaudible] and some of the work that was done, as well, so we are walking with them to ensure that this work is [inaudible] together as a team for [inaudible] talking about next steps. >> chair preston: [inaudible]. >> [inaudible] so we are having a reporting mechanism as it relates to our meetings a

commission we would have to get we already have. we have the honorary report and house administration report. we have the government reform and oversight committees report. so we have a number of documents already in hand. we have information from the department of defense. so what we need is a clear direction for this commission to go forward and come back to us at the end of it and say congress, this is what you need to do to protect the citadel of democracy so this will never happen again and i look forward to the report when the 9/11 commission report came back, all the ten recommendations we instituted them and to the credit of those individuals who served on that commission, they did a wonderful job and we have, for the most part, protected this country from foreign invasion, it's now we have to protect ourselves from domestic invaders like we had on january 6th. >> if minority leader kevin mccarthy insists that you include black lives matter and antifa as subjects of investigation, will you? >> no, not in this commission bill. we're talking strictly about the event of january 6th. if there are individuals that want to set up ano

concrete bunkers and retaining walls and the thing is, at the planning commission, when the projects are approved, they really have no oversight or jurisdiction on what happens in the rear yard, other than the structure doesn't go too far out into it. i think it's something that i hope you will talk to the planning commission about as well as bic. maybe that's in their area, too. i didn't realize you had item number 9, if i'm talking out of turn, i'm sorry. i think it's something that needs the be looked at and someone needs to figure out who is going to be responsible for what happens in our rear yards, especially if the policies to add density in the neighborhoods to proceed. it is happening already. that's it, thank you. take care. bye bye. >> thank you for your comment. >> clerk: i'm not seeing additional callers in the queue. >> president stephenson: all right. public comment is closed. next item please katie. >> clerk: item 5, presentation of the commission on the environment tiffany chu and discussion. >> president stephenson: tiffany chu joined the commission for two years and benefitted our city and our climate. she b

commission. it is important that it happens though because even now, ali, you see in the oversight committee, republican after republican is denying that the insurrection even happened. calling the insurrectionist proud patriots, good people. this is actually unacceptable, there needs to be accountability and we need to understand exactly how close we were to losing our democracy and how that could possibly have happened. the commission is essential. we're gonna have to make sure that the republican named individuals who sit on the curve -- on the commission, are there to work on the commission and not to stop that work from doing. >> congresswoman good to see you, thank you for joining us, congresswoman pramila jayapal of washington state. coming up. just one day after the cdc announced fully vaccinated people can lose their masks, there are multiple reports of high-profile fully vaccinated people testing positive for covid-19. we're gonna talk to a doctor about what is going on. that is up next. up next. [sfx: thunder rumbles] [sfx: rainstorm] ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury

i was asking about oversight by the authority and the commission of m.b.s. and noting that mohcd spoke earlier about, in some detail, about the house and the oversight of repairs due to a mohcd loan, but i wanted to hear from you, looking forward -- upwards a little bit, just what is the process by which the m.b.s. reports to the housing authority regarding conditions at plaza east and the housing authorization exercises [inaudible]. >> so just in my time [inaudible] while determining what the next step is for m.b.s., so -- [inaudible]. we did collaborate with mohcd at their term while saying hey, we, together want to be [inaudible] all of this documentation [inaudible] all of the monthly reports [inaudible] that there is a third party [inaudible] on the site as [inaudible] and some of the work that was done, as well, so we are walking with them to ensure that this work is [inaudible] together as a team for [inaudible] talking about next steps. >> chair preston: [inaudible]. >> [inaudible] so we are having a reporting mechanism as it relates to our meetings a

government reform and oversight kples documents, department of defense documents and any witness who had anything in terms of knowledge of what happened on january 6th. the commission to hear from them. >> does that include donald trump? >> well, i would hope they try to get anyone who want, he invited many of the people who broke into the capitol to washington on that day. he said come to washington. it's going to be wild. we need to get from him what coming to washington being wild was all about. >> all right. we'll see if you can get donald trump to toef this commission. something tells me that the whole world will be watching if that occurred. chairman thompson, thanks so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >>> coming up, masks off. americans show off their smiles as the cdc says it's okay to take off your mask if you're vaccinated but the surprise move has states scrambling to figure out how best to keep every win safe. to unlock the world's greatest potential. tomorrow's potential. we have to look... we need to look beyond what we recognize. beyond what's familiar. we have to look where we haven't looked before. we need empathy. because improving your worl

commission. the fact is very few people know about us and through some administrative oversights, although we were created by administrative code, we do not fall under any city agency and, as a result, we have no funding, no funding line to be be able to bring money into the organization. we have no full-time staff and, as a result, this is really an effort by 17 volunteers to try to keep things running. so i think that will give us some formal acknowledgement and designation under a city agency whether that's the we have sfgov.org accounts. but no one manages that accounts for that. it has changed over the past three years as i've been a member and it has oriented on trying to accomplish more to help more veterans in the city. i think one of our speakers already mentioned some of the housing issues that we've under taken. we have the vso report to us regularly now so we have an understanding of how the outreach works. for me personally, i've had the opportunity to serve for three years in various. i'm currently the chairman of the rules committee for the veterans affairs committee. and i'd certai