laws are phyllis must think they will go los angeles did it the law school on the coast the man. was speaking to is to be new chief of the terry now it becomes clear to us did everything to destroy his on life you hold and doesn't serve well being must be fault and we need to stop this. includes open minded citizens and if i thought it was indeed a long. lost. list imposes personal. goods. all over the world many people and many organizations are ready to fight as is processing in due. course because the method and figure sums los. angeles indian in mine. saw needless. confine you live on 3 months. and indecent on the. muslim fiance this. morning. i too. her. good. thank you. ali now. the city. can give it to. some c.n.n. . viewers even boise's you. listen c.n.n. has dish viewpoint is you believe that it is you could. offend assuming he. seems to be chipped in to put down his cheek doesn't. see him costumes who. sees the movie should get you from our homes machine which is a fantasy of indiana. the son. to be essential to. children now. is to talk in. jesus can sap to move to foo

laws are phyllis must think they will go most of the. on the coast doing some and. speaking to is to be a new chief of deterring or it becomes clear to us did everything to destroy his on life he hold and doesn't serve well being must be fault and we need to stop to use . those open minded and has instigated dance give a fun little 1000 in a month. is. good for. all over the world many people and many organizations are ready to fight as is processing in do. it because the mental didn't think lessons loss. on the course of this fatherless indian in the new film the enemy saw needless our serious confine live on thrones earth among such cousins of 103002000 give. us this. morning. thank you. thank you. the city. he. can't get equal to. the sum c.n.n. . eagle boards you. don't see a. billboard is you live in there is. a fantasy of the. ceiling to get you into. defeat doesn't. cost to. the movies you get your marbles she gets you. have fantasies of feel. the sun. to be fixed to. kill enough. to be a. g.t.s. the school saturday of 2 from. just a creature before i see. yo

laws are phyllis must think there won't be a los angeles did it law school on the coast do the men. speaking to is to be a new chief of to terry now it becomes clear to us did everything to destroy his on life he hold and doesn't serve well being must be fault and we need to stop this. includes open minded citizens and isn't the answer is i fall of 2000 in a long. lost. list input. for. all over the world many people and many organizations are ready to fight as is processing in due. course because they meant to didn't think our son's last. visit on the course of this fatherless india in a month in the ever saw needless. comply you live on thrones at the moment such as in the clinton and using only in. the food. place. a place. for you on the way up. to. her. birth. thank you. will see the city. can get it could. be some c.n.n. . viewers even voices you. miss on c.n.n. a dish report is you believe that it is you can. 'd offend assuming he. seems to get you in to put down his defeat. him costumes. is the movie should get you from our homes machine which is a fantasy to feel. the sun.

laws are phyllis must think they will go los angeles did it the law school on the coast to come and. speaking to is to be new chief of the terry now it becomes clear to us did everything to destroy his on life he hold and doesn't serve well being must be fault and we need to stop this. includes open minded citizens and good d.n.c. if i thought of 2000 in a lot of those downtown last. dimpled. ballots . all over the world many people and many organizations are ready to fight as is process or hindu. or became into didn't think our sons boss. visit on the course of the spotless indian in month in the envelope saw needless are serious imply you live on thrones at the moment such as in the indies and only in equal to. this. that's. play. for you on the. her. i.q. . bush sr says. the sun. can get equal to. the sum c n. t v e v boards you. dissociate dish reporters you believe that it is you could. offend a civilian. citizen to get you in to put down his defeat. imposed to. see the movie should get you home our borders are cheap this year is a fantasy to feel. the sun. to be fidgety. childr

laws are phyllis must think they will go los angeles did it come close to a man. speaking to used to be new chief of the terry now it becomes clear to us did everything to destroy his life he hoped and doesn't serve well being must be fault and we need to stop this. includes open minded citizens of the d.n.c. if i thought it was indeed a long. list him put his. goods over. all over the world many people and many organizations are ready to fight as is processing in due. course because he meant to didn't think our son's last. visit on. and cindy is in the enthusiasm of song needless. confine you live on thrones with among such doesn't include 3 inches and only in the muslim fiance notice. thank you believe you. heard. her. good. thank you to her now. in the city. of love can give it to. some c.n.n. . even boise's you. dissociate dish pinpoints you believe that it's. a fantasy soothing here. seems to get you in to put down horses to feed dogs. composed to. see the movie should get you on my horse machine which is a fantasy safina. he's done. to be used to kill. child

not hopeful it'll happen any time soon and phyllis generalism from around the world was on the comedy eating all the other leg heals but there's other individuals the long. multiple sclerosis is a debilitating and cruel disorder with no known cure your blood pressure is also higher now a russian doctor is providing hope performing stem cell transplants on foundations of patients people are traveling from as far away as australia biggest fear right now is the m.s. progressing may getting another episode of my results in further disability god knows what that disability could bring. that's the scariest thing. but the covert 19 pandemic is throwing up unexpected challenges there's really nothing. scheduled. 101 east follows 2 men risking their lives for treatment on the other side of the world. once upon a time before our world was turned upside down parents like money and nick taria deimos took their kids to play sports on the weekend. coming and going it was before we shunned handshakes and hugs. when we could hold our grandchildren close a little with. your training here your training

it's different in very difficult process phyllis a few of our actions was we created together with our government immobile we call it mobile passport this which included our lawyers who can provide food range of legal aid for perpetration of documents and passing this process procedures and one off show officer of passport this from the province also included due to this team and this team was put by waco it can with computer printers photographic equipment in we. will get to the rural areas a we did all these procedures on place and we will attract a doctor from that region and we work with the local community leaders takes a lot of determination and dedication to do that others might have said is too tiring it's too complicated it's not my problem why did you continue. actually we waited this chance when. we get the political will of our government to join us more than 7 years we started this process in 2007 to attract the interest of the government to explain them all the benefit of government to legalize these people and finally the. state of political will made in 2014 so we used

would like to show you some really beautiful spots on this earth before the crisis our viewer on phyllisfrom argentina invited us and in our meet a local slot she's going to show you her hometown of some of the. so you hi i'm ashley is from san rafael in argentina today i'm going to show you my hometown and its fantastic surroundings come on and. then i think that i get that you know yes i historic train station from 903 from here you used to be able to travel to and is iris almost 1000 kilometers away but the station close to 993 now it houses a little museum and out front the 1st look a motive to arrive here in san rafael. was. it coming in and this is the city center the plaza some of it on my right you can see the city hall rocky. but the real attraction is the beautiful could see it all on my left. that it was built in the 1952. and who. you know hometown has around $120000.00 residents and when the weather's nice you'll find many of them here at the plus our friends here and it's a neighboring park. most everyone here drinks the famous maté tea made from the dried and ground leaves

that phyllis begins what will start out here on the city walls and then not only the pride of brother nick but of all croatia. 1979 the old city and these wills were added to the list of us go world heritage sites. or pull a saloon and even though it was going to ask a world heritage site in 1901 the city was attacked by serbian and montenegrin forces you don't but the walls remained standing until today one of. the levels of a normal day would be thousands of people out here at this time of year when a god because of the corona crisis there are noticeably fewer tourists this year than last that we locals don't think it's all that bad so now we have the place all to ourselves. did i bet the best beer to bing it is from our own manton service up there you can walk up and go you can take the cable car i'd suggest we take the cable car today because it's so hot so banff on dallas their highs. isn't that amazing you can see everything from up here local island all the village are soft and the airport behind me we can see all of the broad nic it's a magnificent view. so you're going to be

manci eliminated the open skies treaty which traces back to eisenhower he is now he laid on true phyllis chromes is laid to implement the renewal of the new start treaty. well now it may be too late to renew it and it's the last of the major treaties izumi war and beyond that were threatening to store nuclear testing as have been learned for 28 years all of this is on top of that moving towards creating. new weapon new and or more threatening weapons of destruction against which there is no possible. democrats don't have a pretty record on this issue but nothing wrong well we invite we invite the u.s. ambassador on trump says actually he's all for peace obviously i'm finally i've got to ask you about julian a songe of wiki leaks he begins the trial of his life in 48 hours time in a london court the u.n. ruppert's has been on this show says he's been effectively tortured by british authorities what do you think it all mean if the wiki leaks founder is extradited to the united states on espionage charges it would be a criminal on the part of the british government to exceed 'd to the u.s.

international tribunal handling the genocide trials welcome to date of the news africa mr brown it's phyllis he. wanted to be tried in france your preference was that he be tried at the un's tribunals intends anea what is the significance of where the trial takes place. if that is not the question of preference it's a question about jurisdiction. do you want to close few years ago the residual competencies were given to the mechanism especially in relation to that if we remain in me species and couple that is one of those 3 so based on the setuid of the mic and exam which is being put in place by the security council to the mic and using as he told me competent jurisdiction to deal with a computer is ok c.s.a. it is a competent just action but mistook a bill that has saved through his lawyer is that a u.n. court in africa would be biased against him is it your view that he is guaranteed a fair trial at the u.n. tribunal in africa. there's absolutely no doubt about it you know the one that i viewed and for me can easily result in reading from one into the years that's been dozens and dozens o

. >> phyllis, your house is gone. >> reporter: today in this hellscape, the grim search for bodies is under way. >> it feels like armageddon. >> the death toll rising, dozens unaccounted for, state officials call the smoldering apocalyptic scenes a mas incident. >> nothing made it. >> post office is gone >> reporter: officials here see parallels to the 2018 fire in paradise, california. >> you hear about what happened at paradise is what was on everybody's minds. >> reporter: during that inferno that destroyed the town, 85 were killed. >> the biggest casualty we've had is the loss of life we never would have predicted that. >> reporter: as the wildfires explode out of control in oregon, a record 1 million acres torched in just one week double the state's average loss for an entire year. across the west, in a season where firefighters have been overrun by flames, at least 35 are dead. thousands of homes are gone and tens of thousands remain evacuated today the president briefed on the fear, red flag warnings, could fuel another overnight disaster, including this fire outside los angele

the commission says it will appeal so when are we going to get there and when will this all be over phyllis could take years and i think in the meantime think debates about corporation tax sovereignty is going to continue to rate in the european union ok meanwhile that $13000000000.00 euros just sits out there pressing it in cyberspace all right kate ferguson from the deadly business thank you. so next story has the ravings of a brown thriller catholic cardinals fighting over huge amounts of money a pope brought in to clean up the stench of corruption allegations of child abuse financial corruption court cases and overturned guilty verdict today's episode concerns one cardinal angelo a bench you who resigned unexpectedly on thursday on friday he told the press the pope had told him to go because of allegations of investment he said the charges relate 210-0000 euros that he gave to a charitable organization run by his brother the money is actually still in the church's bank but questions are also being asked about a 200000000 euro london property investment and again the way the cardinal tel

included on that platform in addition to the voices of jefferson and banneker are phyllis wheatley. all voices of freedom. what is very powerful to me about the connection of banneker and jefferson includes, benjamin banneker sending his almanac to thomas jefferson and stating, in fact, african-americans are brilliant. they are human. they contribute to the development of this nation and deserve to be free. and excuse me if i paraphrase, but thomas jefferson essentially said you are the exception and freedom was not going to come during his particular time in life. so now, why don't we go forward and making a way -- remember, this is a human story. in the midst of all of this inhumanity, you still have african-americans fighting for freedom, fighting for liberty, fighting for the nation to recognize them as citizens in this world. as we go forward, we look at while they were laws, s restricting them, african-americans found ways to go a around those laws and hold on to their humanity. why don't we go to the section making a way out of no way. many things happened after the revolutio

will happen to them in the near future as well the economy reporting tonight from ins nic thank you phyllis have a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world at least 5 people are missing after a powerful typhoon swept across parts of japan and south korea. was the 2nd time food to hit the 2 countries in as many weeks prompting mass evacuations and knocking out power to thousands of homes. a saudi corps has given long prison terms to 8 people over the murder of journalist so the court overturned 5 earlier death sentences and instead handed down sentences of between 7 and 20 years to show he was killed at the soul of the embassy in stamboul in 2080. the west african regional bloc eco was is urging mali to make a swift transition to civilian rule following a military coup in august sanctions were imposed on the country after the government was overthrown the block is also calling for fresh elections within the next 12 months. here in europe the e.u. commission president earlier from the lion is warning the u.k. to respect its withdrawal agreement with eur

podcast an ad martin the president of phyllis schlafly eagle form education legal defense fund always a pleasure having you both gentlemen. good to be on. the right are you with 1500000 americans filing for unemployment benefits just last week more than 20000000 people across the u.s. facing you know going hungry are we going to really see congress pass another much needed cope with 19 relief bill or are they truly going to head for their campaign offices instead after fast tracking the supreme court nomination. well look i sure hope so i'm with you on this i think i mean we ought to have targeted relief for our working working folks that are working families you know i would love to see something include school choice or some help for families that have to deal with different education costs but look i'm willing to join you on the criticism i think palosi house has failed and mcconnell's senate has failed to come to a deal i think the president would sign almost anything that had some of those provisions in it but if they won't come to a an agreement he's happy to do the stand back a

. >> two others struck me as -- could have made for great characters, rufus phyllis could have been one. i believe you spoke to one another 90-year-old but to get into this, would he ask it? >> somewhere in between. guys who are still around, they live under a lifelong, to the day they die, to talk about, i want to talk about, the station chief in berlin at the end of world war ii in 1952. ground 0 of the competition during those years. what were the pressures you face? early on, one thing he was clear about was how clueless the americans were going up against the soviets, deception and disinformation down to a fine art. the other thing i should add is a sign of how out to lunch americans were on this. in west berlin the covert operations chief in 1945 there were hundreds if not thousands operating in berlin. peter heading up a 9 man unit and just turned 22 and that is what he was up against, the soviet monolith and he told the story in 1946 that they were running chains of informants all through east germany, eastern germany, they are all run by former german military officers and typi

this jones do we the president of the phyllis schlafly for magick ation and legal defense fund mr ed martin and rob richardson the host of disruption now podcast thank all thank you all 3 for coming on today. thanks for having us so gentlemen i want to start with the messaging we've seen come out of both the democratic and republican conventions and this messaging that the world is going to end as we know it diffused vote for the other guy is that messaging helping or hurting the current political and economic crisis is that are unfolding in this country this past year and most certainly moving forward rob we'll start with you. yeah i don't know that kind of a trick question is certainly not helping so i guess i would be hard and. i would just say that i want to start on the democratic side to move to the republican side so from the democratic side where i think there was a lot of opportunity making everything about the president not to put on the white house which is trump is a mistake and just saying it that is just about him is also a mistake because he is the symptom is a symptom

a -- and she wrote her own version called aunt phyllis's cabin in answer to this. so that has to of been -- have been controversial. it is more interesting when you consider that harriet beecher stowe herself summered in elmira, new york. these two ladies would have been circulated in the same part of elite elmira society. one wonders what those conversations were like. one of the more interesting figures in elmira was the commandant of the elmira pow camp, henry holt. he also is on the injured reserve. he was with the new york regiment, and he had been injured in battle, 104th new york. and they put him on duty at elmira to run the pow camp. and it is really interesting that when you look at the memoirs of the prisoners in the years after the war, the vitriol is quite thick. and some of that i think is guided by the controversy over andersonville at the time, but what is really interesting is, although they have terrible things to say about the conditions and the food at elmira, especially the winters, they love this man, love this man. and in the memoirs, especia

instead, this fbi attorney pleading guilty phyllis admits to have doctor the information, forge the documentnd said you have not been, according to the cia, a past source. that's what really makes everything fall apart in a very official way in terms of what they did to you. >> i think that's a great summary. this is a very powerful fbi attorney who was involved in this particular part of the charade. i think if you read closely the indictment and as you are referring to, me giving a heads up, the fbi in that case two days after this amatory article planted by the democrats in september 2016 on sunday, september 25, 2016, i sent a letter to then fbi director james comey just explaining the truth and trying to explain reality to the sky. i said at the end of this letter i'd been in touch with you and been in touch with the cia going back a long time and, please, if you will, this is obvious how ridiculous these allegations are. if you have any remaining questions, if you have any doubts, do not hesitate to comment, and not only do they not contact me during that period, over the 5+ months fol

. >> phyllis gail talbot. >> robert r.. >> paul talty. >> maurita tam. >> rachel tamares. >> hector rogan tamayo. >> michael andrew tamuccio. >> kenichiro tanaka. >> rhondelle cherie tankard. >> michael anthony tanner. >> dennis gerard taormina, jr. >> kenneth joseph tarantino. >> allan tarasiewicz. >> michael c. tarrou. >> ronald tartaro. >> deborah tavolarella. >> darryl anthony taylor. >> donnie brooks taylor. >> hilda e. taylor. >> kip p. taylor. >> leonard e. taylor. >> lorisa ceylon taylor. >> michael morgan taylor. >> sandra c. taylor. >> sandra dawn teague. >> karl w. teepe. >> paul a. tegtmeier. >> yeshavant moreshwar tembe. >> anthony tempesta. >> dorothy pearl temple. >> stanley l. temple. >> david gustaf peter tengelin. >> brian john terrenzi. >> lisa marie terry. >> goumatie thackurdeen. >> harshad sham thatte. >> michael theodoridis. >> thomas f. theurkauf, jr. >> lesley anne thomas. >> brian thomas thompson. >> clive ian thompson. >> glenn thompson. >> nigel bruce thompson. >> perry a. thompson. >> vanavah a

[phyllis gasps, drops box] on, everybody? welcome to "the daily social distancing show. i'm trevor noah. today is thursday, the 24th of september, and we are now just 40 days from election day. so, for anyone who's still undecided about who to vote for... (super slow and confused) ...hhoooowwww??? what are you waiting for? anyway, on tonight's show, donald trump is scaring the shit out of everyone, nobody is getting charged for killing breonna taylor, and the app that's offering everyone an exciting new way to get canceled. so let's do this, people! welcome to "the daily social distancing show." >> from trevor noah's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is "the daily social distancing show "daily social distancing show" with trevor noah. >> trevor: let's kick things off by talking about all the news that we won't be talking about today, which i know sounds really weird, but thanks to donald junta trump, we don't have time to cover some of the more fun stories. for instance "the washington post" is reporting that the prime minister of israel b

do you think a majority a ofbig ten players phyllis and wt you do? p >> i do. the players in the big ten are very proud to be in the big ten but with that we want transparency from our leaders. you want them to be responsible for their decisions. i do know one thing, this has actually unified the big ten more than anyone before. there are players reaching out saying thank you for standing up. >> a common foe will do just that. the big ten claims there was a vote that it was 11-3 again starting the season. you still aren't satisfied. what do you need to see from the league? >> when the vote was taken allegedly you had chancellors from minnesota or michigan state who said they didn't think there was a vote or couldn't recall if there was a vote. so basically it does boil down to transparency. what was the vote, who made the motion, how did each individual president and chancellor vote, and what information did they use to make that decisions six days after they issued the fall football schedule. everything changed. you got these football players spending the bett

. >> phyllis, your house is gone. >> reporter: today in this hell scape, the grim search for bodies islike armageddon. >> reporter: with the death toll rising and dozens unaccounted for, state officials call the smoldering apocalyptic scenes a mass fatality incident. >> nothing made it. nothing. the post office is gone. >> reporter: officials here see parallels to the 2018 fire in paradise, california. >> to hear about what happened in paradise is what was on everybody's minds. >> reporter: during that inferno that destroyed the town, 85 were killed. >> the biggest casualty we've had here again is the loss of life. we never would have predicted that. >> reporter: as the wildfires explode out of control in oregon, a record 1 million acres torched in just one week, double the state's average loss for an entire year. across the west in a season where firefighters have been overrun by flames, at least 35 are dead. thousands of homes are gone, and tens of thousands remain evacuated. today the president briefed on the fear red flag warnings could fuel another overnight disaster, including th

once again from dauphin island, alabama just outside and mobile bay with more on the aftermath jonah phyllis and what's the latest. >>and the latest is as night falls here not many people here in the area a curfew in place test no power here hard to make out what's behind me but in the distance that's actually a chevron gas station we were here earlier and that gas station of course didn't have power but they didn't have gas either. this is a very small island about 700 residents are here lot of people were filling up those things getting out before the storm came so that gas is all gone now so a lot of people have moved over to the mobile area with the have power stayed in hotels. >>throughout the night here on the ground on dauphin island. there's debris scattered around here this widespread power outages and water remains on some roadways now we are toward the area earlier today we got to see damage up close people invited us in their homes showing us with hurricane sally left behind i tell you the images were frightened, you know it's something we've seen all very often here along the gu

taddei michael taddonio keiichiro takahashi keiji takahashi phyllis gail talbot robert r.john talignani sean patrick tallon paul talty maurita tam rachel tamares hector rogan tamayo michael andrew tamuccio kenichiro tanaka rhondelle cherie tankard michael anthony tanner dennis gerard taormina, jr. kenneth joseph tarantino allan tarasiewicz michael c. tarrou ronald tartaro deborah tavolarella darryl anthony taylor donnie brooks taylor hilda e. taylor kip p. taylor leonard e. taylor lorisa ceylon taylor michael morgan taylor sandra c. taylor sandra dawn teague karl w. teepe paul a. tegtmeier yeshavant moreshwar tembe anthony tempesta dorothy pearl temple stanley l. temple david gustaf peter tengelin brian john terrenzi lisa marie terry goumatie thackurdeen harshad sham thatte michael theodoridis thomas f. theurkauf, jr. lesley anne thomas brian thomas thompson clive ian thompson glenn thompson nigel bruce thompson perry a. thompson vanavah alexei thompson william h. thompson eric raymond thorpe nichola angela thorpe tamara c. thurman sal edward tieri, jr. john patrick tierne

international tribunal handling the london genocide trials welcome to date of the news africa mr brown it's phyllis you. wanted to be tried in france your preference was that he be tried at the un's tribunals intends anea what is the significance of where the trial takes place. if that is not the course of preference it's a question about jurisdiction. whether you want to do the close few years ago the residual competencies were given to the mechanism especially in relation to the if we remain in me species and couple as one of those 3 so based on the set of the mic and exam which has been put in place by the security council to the mic and using is evil me competent jurisdiction to deal with a computer is ok so you say it is a competent jurisdiction but mistook a bill that has say it through his lawyer is that a u.n. court in africa would be biased against him is it your view that he is guaranteed a fair trial at the u.n. tribunal in africa. there's absolutely no doubt that. you know the wonderful union for me can easily result in reading from what into the years there's been dozens and dozens of

next, we'll hear from phyllis jones. >> hi, he have beeverybody. i just want to say thank you for this opportunity, and i'm really filled with gratitude, and it really helps the work that i'm doing to be in a position to be able to give back. so for my personal experience, i am a young person of color. i just recently aged out of the t.a.y. system. i identify as african american and latinx. i spent my youth in and out of jail, mental health treatment facilities, and addiction facilities. i am formerly an i.v. drug user, and i currently have five years of sobriety, so i directly relate to the populations that we will be trying to make an impact with in this position, and in the last recent years, i have overcome those things myself, and i hope to bring that perspective to this position. in my professional life, i have become rather successful. i am a student at san francisco state studying in the social work program. i also am a willie brown fellow, interning with h.s.h. my current role, i am a case manager for jail services, working with population

next, we'll hear from phyllis jones. >> hi, he have beeverybody. i just want to say thank you for this opportunity, and i'm really filled with gratitude, and it really helps the work that i'm doing to be in a position to be able to give back. so for my personal experience, i am a young person of color. i just recently aged out of the t.a.y. system. i identify as african american and latinx. i spent my youth in and out of jail, mental health treatment facilities, and addiction facilities. i am formerly an i.v. drug user, and i currently have five years of sobriety, so i directly relate to the populations that we will be trying to make an impact with in this position, and in the last recent years, i have overcome those things myself, and i hope to bring that perspective to this position. in my professional life, i have become rather successful. i am a student at san francisco state studying in the social work program. i also am a willie brown fellow, interning with h.s.h. my current role, i am a case manager for jail services, working with population

this is phyllis. isn't she gorgeous? you are a good girl.d showers so well behaved. just stay one more minute, famous last words. showers not the only dog here. there is allegedly a ghost of a king charles spaniel, and the king charles spaniel roams the corridors and hallways, and in fact ham house is allegedly one of the most haunted houses in the uk, with the ghosts of dues —— duke and duchesses running the rooms and the corridors. we are here today to talk more about the kitchen garden, and as we go through the programme this morning, we will be working our way towards that, and eventually we will be sampling some of the goods under the supervision of the goods under the supervision of the goods under the supervision of the head gardener, rosie. as you can see, it is pretty wet in london at the moment. there's also some around this morning, if you own parts of north—western england, southern or indeed wales. and even where we've got all this rain, it is quite murky. this will clear, the fog will lift and then the forecast today for most o

attempt, march 7, 1965, protesters left brown chapel ame church in the afternoon and progressed down phyllisalabama avenue and then walked right out here on broad street to cross the edmund pettus bridge. as they crossed the top of the bridge here, those who led the march, josÉ williams and john group madeup with a up of alabama state troopers and citizens deputized by the local sheriff here, jim clark. when they cross the top of the bridge, even though they were a feare bit scared and revised inside them, they continued to put one foot in front of the other and march about 100 year yards past the edge of the bridge before they were stopped by major john. marcherhn come as the approached them, said this is an unlawful assembly, and you have two minutes to disperse or go back to your homes. have awis said, "maybe word what the major," and the major said "there is no word to be had," and minutes later, he gave the order, and the melee that ensued is what we know as bloody sunday feared alabama deputizedpers, the citizens, actually march the rushers -- rush the marchers across the bridge, beati

attempt on march 7, 1965, protesters left around chapel ame church in the afternoon and progressed down phyllisn walked right here on broad street to cross the edmund pettus bridge. as they crested the top of the bridge those who led the march, posey williams and john lewis, saw a sea of blue made up of alabama state troopers and sheriff deputies can come citis that have been deputized by the local sheriff here, jim clark. so when they crested the top of the bridge they did feel a twinge of fear but even though there were a little bit scared even though the fear did rise inside them they continue to put one foot in front of the of and marched about 100 yards past the edge of the bridge before they were stopped by major john cloud over the alabama state troopers for that day. .. >> alabama state troopers, the sheriff's deputies and those deputized citizens rushed marchers on the bridge, across the bridge with night sticks, billy clubs and even furniture wrapped in barbed wire and tear gas cannisters going off and they marched them back into the carver homes area where we were just were. there we

. >> hi, my name is phyllis blackwell. i am also a native of san francisco. [no audio] [inaudible] >> that congregate outside. it's all inside. you can't hear a noise. and most people use uber, which is more money for other people. so i greatly approve this organization. and hope that you will approve a black enterprise in san francisco. >> jonas: thank you. >> hi, i'm a native of san francisco. i'm laura watson. i have been to prestige numerous times for events they've held. they have always been very professional. it's been a diverse group there which i really enjoyed and i fully support the permit that they're trying to pass through at this time. thank you. >> jonas: thank you. >> good afternoon. i am an employee with alameda health systems. there i am a case manager. i want to support the application for c.u.a. for prestige -- [inaudible] -- [no audio] >> [no audio] >> thank you. >> hello. i'm a native -- i've been a native for over 30 years in san francisco. i know the owner, mr. sadiq, to be one of the most upstanding individuals that i know. i have att

host: let's talk to phyllis who is calling from california.e again, are you somewhere safe and are you ok? caller: yes, i am safe and i am not ok. area,n a relatively safe but the smoke is just horrendous. it is just unbelievable. so freaked outre because we woke up to an orange sky. it was beautiful, but it looked like mars or some other planet. ash, whichowing doesn't seem as bad if you walk smell theu don't smoke the weight we did before. ash is giving off particles that are supposed to be very dangerous to the lungs. health. in good my lungs are being impacted by this, my eyes. i have nottunate been evacuated and i don't anticipate that i will. as far as mismanagement of california, one point that has not been brought up is the public -- or the pacific gas and electric company has been mismanaged for years. they have not kept up with the maintenance of getting rid of trees falling over electrical lines. impacted.y has i would love to leave california if i could and many people are. host: let's go to edward calling from fort ashby, west vir

next, we'll hear from phyllis jones. >> hi, he have beeverybody. i just want to say thank you for this opportunity, and i'm really filled with gratitude, and it really helps the work that i'm doing to be in a position to be able to give back. so for my personal experience, i am a young person of color. i just recently aged out of the t.a.y. system. i identify as african american and latinx. i spent my youth in and out of jail, mental health treatment facilities, and addiction facilities. i am formerly an i.v. drug user, and i currently have five years of sobriety, so i directly relate to the populations that we will be trying to make an impact with in this position, and in the last recent years, i have overcome those things myself, and i hope to bring that perspective to this position. in my professional life, i have become rather successful. i am a student at san francisco state studying in the social work program. i also am a willie brown fellow, interning with h.s.h. my current role, i am a case manager for jail services, working with population