but so to is public scrutiny time, shareholders and investors a dessert thing, p r. john bel, passenger in 2017, one of the world's largest p. r. firm spell, passenger found itself in the middle of a major south african political scandal, accused the stoking racial hatred on behalf of its client. a prominent business family with close connection to the government. partners was exposed when bank cropped and was forced to shut down. however, these moments of accountability are rare, because this is an industry that's been incredibly successful in keeping its work under wraps. not every day you get to see a video that exposes the inner workings, the p. r, industry. and finally, to the olympic games where thousands of athletes are competing for metal. and there's not a russian flag to be c. that's because russia is still banned from the olympics after it was found to be running a huge doping program, which it's always denied. a limited number of russian athletes are allowed to compete in tokyo, not a seam, russia, but as the r o c, the russian olympic committee. and they're n

h.r. 4, the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act, is essential to ensuring that every american voter has equal access to the ballot box and the freedom to make his or her voice heard. ever since the supreme court's decision in she'llly -- shelby vs. holder opened the door, we've seen state legislatures pass hundreds of laws to restrict voter access while claiming falsely to protect our elections from voter fraud that doesn't even exist. now the unjustified attacks on the 2020 election results by the former president and his supporters have produced a wave of anti-democratic bills, but it doesn't have to be this way. in shelby the supreme court invited congress to amend the voting rights act to address its concerns. for eight years our republican colleagues refused the court's invitation to reinvigorate the voting rights act. while extremist populations worked overtime to close polling locations, limit voting hours, purge voter rolls, and erect barriers to the ballot box. we can't continue down thi

michael brown was gunned down. police officer in ferguson and her husband in white police are shot john r y the little boy is a way to reach people about the make up a little over my city. a representative on the one i'm with will be re body little today less to go walk right into gunbar. i wish yes me ah, the s u t r in the system was at an under not willing to accept this, but on the same hand is tough. you fighting against the entire system. if we have 163 representatives, if we have 117 of them that are from one particular party, don't understand my community and not willing to sometime what substantial legislation can i get the room that's going to speak to a major need for mock thank you, mr. cher, members of the committee. bruce franks from 70 a district in the city of st. louis, current bill and house concurrent resolution 70 this bill speak to a couple different things. firstly, identifies youth violence as a public health damage. last year we are $200.00 over 51 percent of the murders. the victims were between the ages of 16 through 24. and that is a public health epidemic, espe

r t. john hardy has more down the hill before the commercial, william afghan, president, sheriff gone. he said he was forced to leave cobble with just the clothes on his back when the taliban entered the city sunday. my boy, i was forced to leave afghanistan with one set of traditional clothes, the best in the sandals added weight to attention. but by the sound of a gun, he may able to afford a new set of traditional clothes. he also reportedly left afghanistan with $169000000.00 in cash. something connie denied and his facebook page video posting r t has not been able to independently verify that claim. but connie is in the united arab emirates, or the u. a confirmed in a statement that he and his family were welcome into the country on quote unquote humanitarian grounds. connie defended his decision to flee afghanistan to them. yet i am grateful for security and defense forces and i am proud of not defeated and they did not. they ought to. we failed, but which it was the failure of the taliba

r t. john, heidi has the details on what they're looking for and why greenland, here comes the money billionaires, bill gates, jeff bezos and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg. among others went to drill through greenland thick ice to find raw materials to power. a new generation of electric cars, co bold metals, a mineral exploration company, backed by break through energy, which is funded by gates bays as bloomberg and other prominent billionaires, including investment banker, ray dalio, and virgin galactic richard. branson has entered into a joint venture with the london base mining company, blue j mining to mine, greenland for raw material such as nichol, copper and platinum. as the company writes on its web page, cobalt metals is a mineral exploration company that uses machine learning and other scientific computing techniques to increase the ethical supply of critical materials needed to build electric vehicles and personal electronics. many new mines will be needed if electric

-ya 51eaolr-d man was arrested for causing a massive sericuty r ea chat john ynwae ait.rpor the man somehow ended up one ti rfldie in an eaar only access ibletowo rkers. heoo tk a drive rothugh the area before sadipprieang. wnoord on why l althis happened. >>> onto the coronavi rus. in california 8200 covid-19 pa titsen are hospitedaliz, 55 tmorehayen sterday. the currensit potityvi rate is 6.1%, that is about the sa meas lastk. wee thvie cod feinction rate is ringin nearly every state., especially thin e south, wi th hoits albeing push edto the br ink. miaechl george just got the latest. reporter: teinnse ivcare units are shorter and orshter lysupp. is one in tesennese s wa converfrted oma cardiac unit d ana field hospalit was t buil onalg the unsiiverty of mississippi. the cost ofeatrting so nyma se rislouy l ilpatientsis high, $42,000 per paentit last arye rdaccointog a recent vireew. health profession als,mo reand mo, reare not holding backon their usfrtrations. t>>oday when we need to be tr usd temoreth an erev pe ople are doubting us. we needto ustrt the signs be hindthe vaeccin and u

h.r. 4, the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act, is essential to ensuring that every american voter has equal access to the ballot box and the freedom to make his or her voice heard. ever since the supreme court's decision in she'llly -- shelby vs. holder opened the door, we've seen state legislatures pass hundreds of laws to restrict voter access while claiming falsely to protect our elections from voter fraud that doesn't even exist. now the unjustified attacks on the 2020 election results by the former president and his supporters have produced a wave of anti-democratic bills, but it doesn't have to be this way. in shelby the supreme court invited congress to amend the voting rights act to address its concerns. for eight years our republican colleagues refused the court's invitation to reinvigorate the voting rights act. while extremist populations worked overtime to close polling locations, limit voting hours, purge voter rolls, and erect barriers to the ballot box. we can't continue down thi

when you think about what was up on us, john r.sure that it was not just those of us who are elected officials, but that we were able to galvanize masses of folks that would lead us to where we are today. we know when we look back on our history, it's worked before. when communities come together, when we fight, we make change. so it was in the spirit of not only john lewis but martin luther king jr., fannie lou hamer. they did so much so we must continue that fight today because we're still fighting for our democracy. we're still fighting against voter suppression. we're still fighting against racial issues. >> let's talk about that fight. this past week you and your democratic colleagues in the house passed the john lewis voting rights advancement act. you tweeted now it's time for the senate to make some good trouble. do you really think that's possible with the filibuster in place in the senate and with your democratic colleagues there, joe manchin and kirsten sinema still insisting that the filibuster is a good thing to keep i

today, speaker nancy pelosi announce that had the house will consider the john r. is tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >> good evening once again. day 210 of the biden administration which is now faced with trying to get thousands of americans and afghan who's helped our side during the war out of afghanistan. nbc news confirming the "washington post" reporting that administration officials have told staffers on the senate side of the capitol that up to 15,000 passport carrying americans remain in afghanistan. staffers were also told the administration has no plan to evacuate u.s. citizens outside of kabul because of the taliban check points that have gone up. this

more on that next from r t americas john hardy. president biden has given approval to his military commanders to really go after isis k. i says, course on. because of what happened yesterday. so the president saying the military can go after isis. what that will mean? how that will play out remains to be said, isis k or isis course on claimed responsibility. and today there really continues to be some of the back and forth between the taliban and us officials over who is ultimately to blame for the security breach. you heard the taliban spokesman talking about that it was really the, the u. s. security failure as the u. s was responsible for guarding the entrance to the airport, but the us maintain that it was the taliban failure for even allowing the service to get through and basically infiltrate the crowd. regardless, the evacuation effort continues along with as president binding said, the hunt for those responsible for thursdays attacked the deadliest day by the way for us forces in afghanistan in a decade. president biden said the u. s. will hunt down those responsible though. this also

it happened near the town of r. binda. civilian john security forces are among those killed. the government says its troops killed at least $100.00, excuse me, 50 fighters during classes. this whole region has seen regular attacks by arm groups linked to isolate and i'll cater the number of people who died in haiti's magnitude. 7.2. earthquake has risen to 2189. some aid has arrived in the hard had city, la k, but survivors are desperate and help isn't getting to disaster zones fast enough. and as john home and reports, whole communities have been raised to the ground and rural areas, closer to the center of the quake. this is the as yet little known center of haiti's dissolves design to i was from the city that captured attention following subsidies, earthquake things, a worse. we drove through 10 kilometers of countryside in which most of the houses were simply destroyed. we stopped when we saw this building in the village of florida. how's the communities, hospital, church and school for 50 for years on saturday. in a heartbeat it was gone on a sunday fellow. now we're try

let's head back across the atlantic now and talk to r t americas john. how the i that john. let's talk about president biden's televised news conference from just a couple of hours ago. previous they've been saying that the african mission was successful. this televised statement and questions at times he got very emotional, of course, bearing in mind, this is now the deadliest day for the american military in afghanistan in over a decade. so what did he have to say? well, did reported ask him about well, he was emotional, he also looked pretty tired, understandably so. he's been in the situation room pretty much all day with us, you know, military commanders and security officials. he said, really the, the main message here, 10 facade calling, he said, the evacuation will continue and that the united states will get out any and all american citizens and african nationals with permanent us residency. what's known as a green card, who want to leave. he said some people may not want to leave, but those who want to leave the u. s. will make every effort to get them out. he said

hr for the john r lewis civil rights leader. for the passage the american rescue. in the cdc is a rich history in spearheading, passing legislation and fighting for diversity, equity and inclusion. preparation, working the violence in making martin luther king day and juneteenth national holiday. currently the congressional black caucus counts among its membership and legacy six committee chairs more than 25 chairs 26 and black women the 4h president of the united states and the current vice president and first black woman to serve and as well as numerous cabinet members, senior administration officials, advisers to the president and agency haste. so let us not forget we are the stories of hope, perseverance and this is our message, our power the congressional black caucus. >> the majority whip is someone we know very, very well. he has been a member of congress since 1993. he represents the sixth congressional district in south carolina. he is a distinguished author and just a renowned public servant. the majority whip clyburn we are so very, very pleased you are

people working faso have been killed in an attack on a convoy that happened near the town of r. binda. civilian and john security forces are among those killed. the government says its troops killed at least 50 fighters during cautious. the so how region has seen regular attacks by are in groups linked to iso and i'll try to still ahead on al jazeera us, defies the world health organization and says it will offer a booster vaccines for over 19, within week lithuania has become an unexpected entryway. for migrant crossing into the e. u as it gets caught up in a spot between the block bellows. ah hello, thank you for tuning in. here's an update on tropical storm grace and you know, i got to tell you, could potentially make landfall as a category one hurricane right through here in the you could 10 peninsula, which of course is a tourist hotspot. places like can coon, let's try it out as it keeps moving, it may weaken a bit through the bay of can peachy and strengthen for a potentially 2nd landfall. as once again, a category one, hurricane along the east coast of mexico, tracking the leftovers of fred, the

langevin: madam speaker, i rise in strong support of the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act. as rhode islander's former secretary of state, i know the importance of access to the ballot box. that's why i was devastated when the supreme court gutted one of our most momentous civil rights bill, opening the door to a new litany of voting rights laws. john lewis peacefully -- the scars he carried was not in vain, though. it's abundantly cleared we have not achieved a quality of access and there are forces in our country trying to undo what we have painstakingly earned. that's why we need to restore the voting rights act and ensure every american, regardless of race, can have his or her voice in our democracy. let's vote in favor of this bill and send a clear message that we want to protect every vote in america. thank you, madam speaker, and i yield back the balance of my time. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from louisiana is recognized. >> madam speaker, i reserve. the speaker pro temp

today, speaker nancy pelosi announce that had the house will consider the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act next week. that is tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >> good evening once again. day 210 of the biden administration which is now faced with trying to get thousands of americans and afghan who's helped our side during the war out of afghanistan. nbc news confirming the "washington post" reporting that administration officials have told staffers on the senate side of the capitol that up to 15,000 passport carrying americans remain in afghanistan. staffers were also told the administration has no plan to evacuate u.s. citizens outside of kabul because of the taliban check points that have gone up. this afternoon, national security adviser jake sullivan suggested american officials were trying to get the taliban to cooperate with the evacuation. >> we have been working engaging, coordinating with taliban elements on the ground to ensure safe passage. we will continue to work that issue day by day until we've completed

pushed by the 57 members of the congressional black caucus, cast that vote for the john r.vancement act. so today we're galvanizing people so we can take it to the streets. we can go to the communities. democrat and republican communities. we're not leaving anybody behind, because this is our future and we're fighting for democracy. >> let me ask you, ma'am, about the house passing the john lewis voting rights advancement act. we know that bill now faces quite the uphill battle in the senate. how challenging is it for you as a lawmaker to push for progress, but also have to fight for rights that have been taken away? >> well, it's a battle that we're willing to be in and part of that is because we have the naacp with us. they have a long history of fighting for justice. they were there 58 years ago when on august 28th, in 1963, we were marching for justice. you know, they're in our back yard now. so those who aren't with us, we're going to remember that. and you have to remember, getting people registered to vote is what we did. black folks got president biden elected. we h

john none r -- jonathan ryaner and seniored a tore at the atlantic. dr. reiner, let's start with you here. we've talked so much over the last year and a half about mask mandates, about masks in schools. when you see what austin is considering and what we heard from the governor, his concern over hospitals, how do you think things are going in texas? >> it's fractured the way it is in large parts of this country. i applaud mayor adler for looking after the best interest of his constituents. our children are most vulnerable at any time and now particularly during this pandemic. we have vaccinated almost 200 million americans now. not a single one of those americans is under the age of 12. every one of our young children in this country is vulnerable to infection and they're getting infected at record rates. about 220 kids per day in the united states are being admitted to hospitals and about a third of those children are being admitted to icus. this is a real danger to children. b about 4,000 kids have had multi system inflammatory disorder, which is a seri

overarching all these new concepts john finds the lure r of liquidity and theli mixed impulses are what promotes genuine economicc development. the winding path is called economic bliss. now in the mentioning these things i have of course barely scratch the surface which runs to 900 pages yet theoretically ambitious historicalhi narrativ. so all of this is just to say the book will give us plenty to discuss over the next hour. i turned out to the practicality. i need to introducede our speakers and then a word from our sponsors but i will end with a brief remark about the format for today's event professor of u.s. history on college and universityit of chicago where he is also a faculty chair of the society program. his first book was a multi award winning fortune capitalism and risk in america. and in addition to his new book john has written widely in recent years on several topics in political economy including corporations, profits, philanthropy, and the psychological bases of evaluation. to discuss his new book he is joined by professor rothschild is the knolls professor of history

r. press secretary from the department of defense, john coby said he could neither confirm nor deny there appear to be images and reports from the ground that some of the african civilians killed me. i have been shot by the marines at the gate at this point in time. since we're 48 hours, do you have any evidence that the marines or any of the us troops may have shot injure or wounded? we can, we can confirm that and certainly not a position to deny it either. we are investigating this and as we get more information that we can reliably communicate to you about this, and so that we will post a suicide bombing in combo claim. the lives also of 13 american troops. the 1st death of us personnel in afghanistan in 18 months was also one of the highest daily death holes of us troops in a decade. the bodies of those soldiers were transferred back home on sunday to dover air force base among those paying their respects with us president joe biden . however, when later quizzed by the press about the crisis, he refused to answer ultimately, sparking alfredo online. any questions or go ahead on janic

i would love to see the john r. the name of a comprehensive voting rights bill by the senate. that is a combination of hr-4 and hr-1 and now s-1. wrap them into one piece of legislation, and then move it forward. a piece of legislation that will apply to all 50 states, that will look at the history, but also look at current practices that are being put in place. and then rest it firmly within the 15th amendment of the united states constitution. and there is such an excellent discussion of the 15th amendment, the federalist papers 59. hamilton tells us exactly how the federal government must be an overseer of these elections. you cannot have 50 different set of elections in the country. it says that in one state you have to do one thing in order to get to congress. in another thing you have to do another. not -- that is not the way it ought to be. we need one piece of legislation that governs the entire country when it comes to fundamental fairness and the constitution of the united states of america. and i do belie

that is the biggest fear which is a short time ago here on the program on r t i spoke with our local last guy, john listed below, outside of what he thinks are the ongoing security meltdown. and i've got his don presents a major challenge. well, it is the 1st time that the americans are carrying out a broad stripe inside the city of caldwell, not very far from where the forces are stationed in it alone tells you what is the end result after 20 years of investment in blood pressure. this is what failure exactly looks like. well, it has some of the most deadliest and brutal attacks in the city of cobbler. but this time it is happening under the rule of the taliban. we have to remember the air strikes today and cobble in the previous one in the city of july, inside the city are taking place when the taliban are in follow. so one has to really wonder if it is a new chapter of cooperation between the american taliban on this side. the road ahead for quite tragically as one of the hardships is one of uncertainty and fear prevailing. first days, suicide bombings, cobble airport left a 170 dead, and hundre

. >> to hear that our children and reallarting.g schools in r >> reporter: liz evans and john martin mercer island. and evans is also a pediatrician. >> at our office, mercer pediatrics, we feel like psychiatrists most of the time. >> reporter: what kinds of things do you hear from students? >> we have kids who cut out of stress. we have eating disorders. the younger children have tummy aches and headaches, and as they get older, it becomes more of the substance abuse and suicidality that becomes a concern. >> report >> so it sounds a little whiwhin .ids, theydepressed you make some good coin, you've got resources, what's your problem? when it is your kid struggling, it becomes real. >> cowan: but many parents, even teachers, aren't aware of how much stress is hurting because many teens don't talk about it to anyone. >> you don't want to show you're struggling. you don't want to show that waking up in the morning is a accomplishment. >> when you have so much on your plate and you have to prove your capable, you can't show any signs of weakness. when you're hiding it, it just becomes

the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by michael r bloomberg, the founder of blue erg lpn blue erg philanthropies -- bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropies. college students are also going back and facing the delicate task of all of these universities trying to update safety protocols. 45% of 18 to 24-year-olds are fully vaccinated. that is a stunning statistic for me. how do you do that when these college kids have more freedom? taylor: the only sort of good anecdote we can bring to the story is the cost of tuition. it has been out of control. in the past, it is usually been that you see huge increases. here we see the cpi in college tuition being more affordable. from some of the stimulus checks, schools have done a good job passing out stimulus to individual students and using more from their endowments and stopping some tuition freezes as they try to share the burden. that has maybe been a bright spot in all of this. caroline: annette was just speaking to inequity within the school system. but also, in the university systems. universities that are in

r & b entertainers in the world. i mean, it doesn't get much better than etta james and lou and willie john. andrews. charles muscle white. >> yeah. i played on a record with him years ago. so it was great for me. >> in the travels. one of the most difficult things about being a musician is the travels. you don't miss that? >> no, i like to go to my bed. my own bed. and at the time i had two kids. and i never forget i played a regular teenager in chicago. i got to meet the members of the band with lloyd price. >> another legend. >> yeah. so some of those musicians had been on the road with lloyd price for years. >> he's still in it. >> i don't know. >> yeah. >> he only saw his kid once a year, twice a year. they were coming there through the towns. i don't want to do that and ride orphan a a bus. >> you mentioned earlier you have to check out the solos before you select a song. one of the solos is your wife. >> yeah. yeah. >> you've been married for 20 years? >> should have been. but ten. >> okay. >> yeah. i'm not saying it because it's my wife. she can really sing she's great. i always look forward.

to restaurants altogether and you can seat impact of rising covid casese ing sector r chipotle, domino's and papa john'se downgraded yesterday. yesterday mcdonald's discussed what data should prompt dining rooms to reclose in areas where the delta variant is widely spreading acording to internal company materials. starbucks and yum brands did not comment on how those companies are handling indoor dining labor, though, remains a major hurdle for all operators 75% of restaurant operators said recruiting employees was their top challenge as of june, the highest level ever recorded in the 20-year history. for context in january, that number was just 8% p david, back over to you. >>> to dom chu now with a sector sort for us. dom? >> we are hovering just near those record highs that we set yesterday. the markets are lower in trading today. you see the worst performing sectors so far today have been technology and materials, meanwhile, the outperformers have been financials and real estate financials are a key focus right now because they are the best performing sector of the month of august and the year to da

r, optimist. and the reason why we are seeing the doctor, because john isn't in the last stopping, locked up, doing what and which is why the attacks doing that also tells us that even when government wants to trash the existing democracy under democratic structure, the, the john list on the report is on the, the after the make to make everybody pushing back and which is by the last 7 years, even when be seen. but there's high number of trying to seeing bingeing. we have seen that you've seen widened in light of that that has been beam that are the most recent being the fall will fall month, the thing on the thing. and again, so the, some people, lots of last month by the goal would be thought the dc it's not like people are not pushing back online. the press freedom in india episode got a lot of reaction. one journalist tweeted, thank you for this pertinent news. and for inviting feel us women. right. you may, i dictate an offer 100 shawnee. i couldn't put it better myself. we had to indonesia next square covered cases continue to rise in a single day last week. the country recorded nearly 50000 n

h.r. 4, the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act of 2021, is critical legislation that would restore the voting rights act of 1965 to its full strength. it is n urgently needed legislativive response to the onslaught of discriminatory laws in the wake of the supreme court's 2013 decision in shelby county vs. holder which rendered the v.r.a. section 53 clearance regime inoperative. before section 5 became law, state and localities could secure the knowledge that it could take many years before the justice department could successfully challenge them in court if at all. even if one discriminatory law was struck down, jurisdictions would enact another to take its place, setting up a game of whack-a-mole. section 35 required states -- section 5 required states and locations against racial and ethnic minority voters to change their voting laws for the justice department for approval or seek a judgment in court prior to taking effect. the supreme court's shelby county decision gutted section 5 by striki

i give my full trust and support to john nau r and gaynor for this project. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. we have 57 who are listening and 8 callers in the queue. we are taking speakers in support of the appeal or in support of the project sponsor or the project. let's hear from the next caller. if you're unsure if it's your turn, just start speaking your comments. welcome. >> caller: hi. i'm a san francisco resident. i'm in full support of this appeal. this creates opportunity, economic leverage and to bring jobs to our community and support the people workshop -- who workthe on the ground. thank you for listening. >> clerk: thank you for your comments this afternoon. let's hear from the next caller please. >> caller: hello. i'm in 100% of this. i believe it provides job opportunities and support all the residents and the communities. that's all. >> clerk: thank you for your comment this afternoon. we have 57 listening and 8 callers in the queue. let's hear from our next caller. we're taking speakers in support of the appeal or in support of the project sponsor. there will be a

john gerachie, s wife, eln le chg,un their onyee-ar-old daughter, heand r g dowere all found deadon a hiking l trai arne yosemite naaltion rkpa on tuesday. they behad en reported ssmiing on my ondanight. investigatorils stl nscoidering whether toxic e algablooms or othaher zas rdmay ha veplayed a role. i>>'ve worked iffn diert en capaciesti but i've r neveense dea ath like this. atthe beginning there e arsome signage ouabt some ale ga ooblms, but th at'somfr e th fostre service. >> tarhe ea where e thbodies arfoe und has be entreated as a hazmitat se after consncer were ised about 'sthat inbeg nklied to potentially toxic gaseoms fr old mines arneby, bue t thhaatzm declarn atiowas lifteddn weesy daafter mari posa tycoun sriheff's depart ment said theyn' dot believe the mines were a faorct. > >>comi ngup, an ciacdent on the tarmac. e trbloue that d leto igflht de la ysat a licafornia airp ort. >>> a teslreveals s itlatest precojt. ho w roa bots, that e onright th cere,ou ldsoon do gsthin for you like go to the grocery ste.or >>> ngcomi up on you at6:00, a bay areacity suspendsso me empl

john cox. >>> lawyers and witnesses arriving at our federal courthouse in brooklyn for the start of the trial against r kelly. prosecutors claim that he used bodyguards and other employees to run a criminal enterprise involving the sex trafficking of women and underaged girls. kelly has said he didn't break any laws when it comes to women. he is facing ten years to life in prison in the new york case. is he also facing charges in illinois and minnesota. >>> new results in from our cbs news poll. the california dream. today we are focusing on crime. nearly all residents say crime is an important issue but 68% consider it very important as far as preventing crime. 72% said more economic opportunities would help and 68% were in favor of more mental health services. when asked how police in their own areas make them feel 50% said they felt protected, 8% said they felt threatened and about a third said that it is a mix. we polled more than 1800 people. >>> coming up tonight at 5:30 we are going to dig into what this all means and you can see the full poll results on our website kpix.com. >>> facebook founde

i give my full trust and support to john nau r and gaynor for this project. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. we have 57 who are listening and 8 callers in the queue. we are taking speakers in support of the appeal or in support of the project sponsor or the project. let's hear from the next caller. if you're unsure if it's your turn, just start speaking your comments. welcome. >> caller: hi. i'm a san francisco resident. i'm in full support of this appeal. this creates opportunity, economic leverage and to bring jobs to our community and support the people workshop -- who workthe on the ground. thank you for listening. >> clerk: thank you for your comments this afternoon. let's hear from the next caller please. >> caller: hello. i'm in 100% of this. i believe it provides job opportunities and support all the residents and the communities. that's all. >> clerk: thank you for your comment this afternoon. we have 57 listening and 8 callers in the queue. let's hear from our next caller. we're taking speakers in support of the appeal or in support of the project sponsor. there will be a