. >> director pelham: thank you chair ambrose. commissioners, this is meant to reflect information as we know it at this point, a couple weeks before the fiscal year ends. there are a number of initiatives and work underway this year that are reflected here, though not likely to change over the next couple of weeks but we wanted to make sure when we have the final report for you and the public, it captures all the information we have through the fiscal year. the difference between the report last year, this really focuses on the past fiscal year that started july 1st. it does capture some of the changes right at the beginning of the pandemic, but we did make a conscious effort to be mindful and responsive to the questions raised last year in wanting to convey as much data as we have for the work the commission is doing and has done over the past year. this morning, very interested to hear your feedback, suggestions, anything you might like us to take back and work with the chair to finalize for you. a document for the july meeting

before i turn it over to director pelham, i wanted to say thank you very much to director pelham for the draft. i did want to emphasize since we didn't talk about this before, the charter requires that the chair and the executive director prepare a draft report annually. we had come up with a rough format with the annual report last time around and haven't really talked about it since then. i want to encourage the commissioners who have thought about how best to convey the message that the commission wants to send to anyone who might be in the audience for the reports. feel free to share your insights. i know the draft we had, it's not even a final draft, it doesn't have the chart and final data that is still being accumulated because it is a fiscal year -- end of fiscal year report that doesn't happen until the end of june. but i do want to thank you for assembling all of the various facts and acknowledging the events over the course of the year. so we have what i think is the bulk of the material to work with. so with that, i'm going to turn it over to director pelham and then i'll

. >> director pelham: thank you for the comments and question. the first year of any project, the funding that the city provides is what they call a 0.77. that means funding doesn't happen for that position until roughly september or october of the first fiscal year. that said, in theory we could have people in seats immediately to pay for nine months of salary. our focus will be between now and the beginning of the summer, i guess we're in the summer but over the next couple of months even as the budget is finalized. we're going to take the processes we had in place this past year, clarifying the project list we know to be out there for investigative risks. having those positions as soon as we can, hopefully before the fall to be able to put people in seats as soon as we can when the funding is actually made available. that's a process that can take several months. i would hope we could say we'll have people hired by the end of the -- into this calendar year in december to have 8 positions filled, that would be ambitious. but we can only make pr

d, w to charlotte, chelsea pelham london and turn out to some other stories making headlines around the world as our a surgeon cases of the delta corona, virus variant and bangladesh has led to a rush to flee the capital decor chips out of river terminal have been packed with people returning to rural areas before you locked down, take effect tomorrow. friday. so the country, 2nd highest death toll since the beginning of the pandemic, columbia, as government is stepping off investigations into an attack on president even do k, a national police chief says rifle found near by our link to venezuela. the 2 countries relations on 10th case helicopter was hit by multiple bullets on friday. no one was injured field. broadway theater district has officially reopened. 15 months after it went down because of the pandemic. singer songwriter bruce springsteen's autobiographical show kicked things off on saturday. all attendees were required to show proof of vaccination. most other shows g to open in the coming month, canada, the prime minister, has apologized over the discovery of hundreds of unma

they land a little bit further up the coast at pelham bay or helen!. it's here that glover's army or i'm sorry, the lovers rigging which includes the marblehead regiment save thearmy . they fight initially close to the landing point of a fire back and it's a collapsible defense. it's kind of an emerging part of the american way of war which is unique and ever-changing and it's still ever-changing to this day but we were not using conventional tactics of european armies. we were falling back from a fixed position. in this case they were falling back behind stonewalls and allowing the british to advance but still taking down many many of their numbers and it's here that the indispensable's help really save washington's army once again. from this point on, you enter for washington where many many americans are captured, nearly 3000 americans including some marbleheaders that were captured early on during the -- they were basically wounded but recovering in fort washington and are capturedby the british . so much of this book consists of tension applicatio

you had on the executive director report, if you want to bring that to my attention and director pelham, i'll follow up with you on that. i don't want to, i mean, go back and reopen that agenda item and public comment on that matter again. >> thank you. >> and i don't know about you, but i'm hungry, so i'm going to adjourn the meeting, and i think, you know, i think it was deputy attorney shen that was asking do we need to vote on adjournment? who would not vote on adjournment? >> clerk: yeah, you don't have to vote on that. >> okay. thank you very much. everyone have a wonderful weekend, and the meeting is adjourned at 2:00 p.m. thank you. >> again, thank you all for coming. this is a celebration. >> excuse me -- >> (indiscernible). >> so, again, we are here to celebrate juneteenth, but for those of you who know me, we do want to celebrate juneteenth, but also part of juneteenth and the last place in galveston, texas, who were freed, it is also black people and our allies -- hi, andrew, i love you. is that we also have to talk about our issues. we can't continue to hold up red cups wit

the umbrella organization of mostly shia muslim pelham paramilitary and alms groups is backed by iran and has been recognized by iraq's parliament as a state affiliated paramilitary force. over the years, the p. m. s. has expanded its social, economic and political influence in iraq. apart from being accused of attacking us faces. it also faced allegations of killing anti government protesters in 2019. joining us on scott from baghdad is political analyst allie, on board. many, thanks for joining us on the program. what do you think is the u. s. motivation for attacking the p. m. f. what i think it doesn't benefit anybody for the united states to have strikes on the iraq and neither before nor in the future. because this does not help us to will continue escalating violence against the military bases. whereas americans are based on such strikes have never been useful to anybody. how would you describe the relationship between the p m f and the iraqi government? by low, it's part of the official military forces and the relationship with the current prime minister and i missed those bef

before i turn it over to director pelham, i wanted to say thank you very much to director pelham for meant to reflect information as we know it at this point, a couple weeks before the fiscal year ends. there are a number of initiatives and work underway this year that are reflected here, though not likely to change over the next couple of weeks but we wanted to make sure when we have the final report for you and the public, it captures all the information we have through the fiscal year. the difference between the report last year, this really focuses on the past fiscal year that started july 1st. it does capture some of the changes right at the beginning of the pandemic, but we did make a conscious effort to be mindful and responsive to the questions raised last year in wanting to convey as much data as we have

here at pelham house in folkestone, they lost ten people, half their residents, to the virus.you feel dejected, and to some degree in despair. there was such a lack of coordination and focus on what really mattered, and what really mattered was the care of vulnerable people. it wasn'tjust england that struggled to protect residents at the start of the pandemic. scotland, wales and northern ireland also saw significant increases in care home deaths. it means across the uk, there are challenging questions still to be answered. alison holt, bbc news. the latest government figures show that, in the past 2a hours, seven deaths were reported and 7,393 new infections were recorded, almost all of them thought to be of the new delta variant. 6,287 new cases have been recorded on average per day in the last week. nearly 177,000 people received their first vaccine in the latest 24—hour period, meaning nearly 41 million people have now had one jab, that's 78% of uk adults. more than 316,000 have had their second dose, meaning nearly 29 million have had both jabs, with 55% of uk adults now

she's at work at a bio on the gallant pelham and she's gonna talk today a little bit about survival in the shenandoah valley in the fall of 1864 us spring summer and fall of 1864. she is a speaker for all seasons ladies and gentlemen, sarah k barley. thank you. good morning. good afternoon, or good evening. i'm not sure when you will be seeing this, but thank you for taking time to join us us for these historical presentations. today, i'm going to be sharing a presentation entitled survival medical care during the 1864 shenandoah valley campaigns. a few years ago. i was helping with an event and it was themed around 1864 and i was trying to think of one word to describe the campaigns the events the political happenings of that year. and i decided on the word survival perhaps other words come to mind for you. but this was the one that i chose to explore in more depth. and i wanted to take a look particularly at the medical care, and i wanted to use the shenandoah valley campaigns of that year as the focus area to dig a little deeper on what medical care was like in the field for the wou