specially if it's an emotional moment and you usually embrace someone or a love scene like here use pierson seen here shut up i want to sleep. take lights out we're just glad to be filming again and being in the process every day makes you realize again and again how serious the entire situation is i don't think people gets careless quite the contrary i think it makes you realize even more that this is not over but this will be with us for a while it's who you are is a reassured that we're keeping our distance yes mom i will yeah but at some point it will just look awkward we could keep going on like this for another 3 or 4 weeks but then it would have to return to normal otherwise it's just not credible anymore . otherwise what sort of products will if you will get. very distanced one is the best product by a mile looked. at. some of us have always walked around like we're in a bubble totally unaware of anyone else around us it's nice people are finally realizing that they're not the only ones on this planet. others will never learn with or without a pandemic and when it comes to social di

joining us for the hour katrina pierson and charlie kirk.irst panic sets in over reelection prospect. that was a tweet this week. he said president trumps advisors are sounding alarms and there's widespread panic and pessimism over fears that

if ann pierson is able to speak to that, that would be great. >> good morning everyone. deputy city attorney ann pierson. i was involved in this project in drafting the legislation. i have not been in involved firsthand since that time. i think you've heard a wonderful description of the process that has been undertaken by my office in collaboration with the public defender office and the court. three offices started working together to develop the form pleading that will be need to initiate one of these cases. i understand lot of work has gone into that. i'm sorry that the attorneys who worked on it is not here today but they are in court now. there were lot of back and forth with the court to make sure there's an understand who's burden it was to prove the underlining finding to show somebody is eligible. i do understand that the emergency stalled those discussions little bit. they've gone forward to completion and that the parties feel that -- we are ready to bring a case as soon as there's an individual who meets all the eligibility criteria. >> supervisor mandelman:

joining us for the hour katrina pierson and charlie kirk.ents away brian kilmeade but first panic sets in over reelection prospect. that was a tweet this week. he said president trumps advisors are sounding alarms and there's widespread panic and pessimism over fears that the economic will be derailed. there are missteps like retreating videos with the words white power in it. there's no need to panic, but there is an urgent need for a plan. look, the president and his team have every reason to feel it or and frustrated. the incredible economic revival killed by the virus. there eclipsed by the protest. the convention, the rallies, completely disrupted. through it all and unbelievable hostile and. [inaudible] media. the whole of the establishment against trump. i get it but i've run election campaigns were 30 years and here's the thing you never get credit for past achievement for however great they are or however great you are. margaret thatcher saved them from disaster but barely anyone thanked her at the time and she ran for reelection tw

joining us for the hour katrina pierson and charlie kirk.n kilmeade but first panic sets in over reelection prospect. that was a tweet this week. he said president trumps advisors are sounding alarms and there's widespread panic and pessimism over fears that

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city attorney ann pierson, in the b.l.a.'s report to the issue of civilianization, there is policy number one area of the report, you know, despite the fact that the board had authorized 75 positions for civilianization and that there are many in line, the report said that we were not going to be able to complete that civilianization in this fiscal year because the p.o.a. meet and confer process will block it basically. i want to understand that a little bit more deeply. if this board of supervisors and mayor's office and the police chief all agree and has put money towards civilianization, the p.o.a. can block that from going into effect for years? >> i can speak generally to the question of meet and confer. i'm not familiar with the scenarios here, and i could find a colleague who could answer those questions. as a general matter under state law when the board introduces legislation that has impact on the working conditions of city employees, there is the duty to meet and confer. that process can take some time and it has t

city attorney ann pierson, in the b.l.a.'s report to the issue of civilianization, there is policy number one area of the report, you know, despite the fact that the board had authorized 75 positions for civilianization and that there are many in line, the report said that we were not going to be able to complete that civilianization in this fiscal year because the p.o.a. meet and confer process will block it basically. i want to understand that a little bit more deeply. if this board of supervisors and mayor's office and the police chief all agree and has put money towards civilianization, the p.o.a. can block that from going into effect for years? >> i can speak generally to the question of meet and confer. i'm not familiar with the scenarios here, and i could find a colleague who could answer those questions. as a general matter under state law when the board introduces legislation that has impact on the working conditions of city employees, there is the duty to meet and confer. that process can take some time and it has t

so, for example, jeff pierson, i did provide feedback to the sponsors about some changes that we thought they should make which was to incorporate the whistleblower program into this. so that if an individual participated in a public advocate investigation, that that would be activity that then they could not be retaliated against for engaging in. >> i don't want to go too far into the substance of the feedback and i wanted to -- the frame around this particular topic so that we knew where it was in the city's public process. anyway, i'll let you go back to your staff report, thank you for answering my questions. and i do see a hand from commissioner chu because she waved and flagged at me again. i'm sorry if you wanted to interject here, please do. >> yes, thank you, chair ambrose. i had a question for -- about the process. and so i understand that it is practice not to take a position on the advisability or the desirability of a ballot measure or potential ballot measure. but the provisions that you just highlighted in terms of investigation, it creates i think some confusion about whi

katrina pierson from the trump 2020 campaign, she is the senior advisor, she said this about his comments. >> he has been in office for 44-plus years and still complaining about things that are wrong. perhaps it's time to look in the mirror because, in my book, if you are a patriot, that 44 years would have been spent doing things for the american public and for your country and i just don't see the tangible results that have come from joe biden of a patriot. i'm not quite sure that he's aware of much which these days but one thing do i know, steve, joe biden has he e. has been the author and administrator of a lot of policies that have been destructive to our country and to our citizens. ainsley: she was talking in general to steve hilton yesterday. the critics of biden are saying that he did serve, like she said for 40 years. didn't solve any major issues of the past. they are worried he is going to take marching orders from the aocs of the party. steve: i have heard that criticism. susan rice was on meet the press yesterday. she is being considered, apparently as well, apparently on jo

so, for example, jeff pierson, i did provide feedback to the sponsors about some changes that we thought they should make which was to incorporate the whistleblower program into this. so that if an individual participated in a public advocate investigation, that that would be activity that then they could not be retaliated against for engaging in. >> i don't want to go too far into the substance of the feedback and i wanted to -- the frame around this particular topic so that we knew where it was in the city's public process. anyway, i'll let you go back to your staff report, thank you for answering my questions. and i do see a hand from commissioner chu because she waved and flagged at me again. i'm sorry if you wanted to interject here, please do. >> yes, thank you, chair ambrose. i had a question for -- about the process. and so i understand that it is practice not to take a position on the advisability or the desirability of a ballot measure or potential ballot measure. but the provisions that you just highlighted in terms of investigation, it creates i think some confusion about whi