rachael: not a lot but i can do it.tor i'm not sure. >> she is good but thanks for being here with us. fourth hour of fox and friends on this beautiful saturday morning. we just showed a shot of massachusetts where they had 58 new illegal residents no longer on the island of martha's vineyard. they have been deported as the "new york post" has liberals deport migrants be otherwise known as illegals but they cannot tolerate more than 48 hours a martha's vineyard but did not have the supplies did not have the housing, did not have the resources in the hearts were full and open of love. they agreed checked and hate love trumps hate but not on north is jim martha's billiard while tenured. >> at least 48 hours. let's continue this conversation i bring it lieutenant governor texas dan patrick this morning. lieutenant governor gray tag on the program. let's do this. i would love to hear you, and your words explain for anyone who might be confused the purpose of sending illegal immigrants to places like martha's vineyard, chica

my dear friend rachael price! ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you!here. >> i'm so happy to be here. >> stephen: it makes me so happy. we had you guys back on. of course, i know you originally from lake street dive. we had you guys on the old show. we've had you on many times. you all have a new album coming out in september, right here. it's called "fun machine: the sequel," right there, coming out september 9th. >> check it out. >> stephen: check it out. you can preorder now. can we preorder now? >> yeah. >> stephen: sure, we can preorder now. and also! also, coming up a little bit later in the show, ice-t is going to be out here a little bit later. ( cheers and applause ) he is going to keep it real. keep it real. and, the author michael pollan is going to be here. so stick around for that, y'all. ( applause ) thank you again, rachael. >> thank you. >> stephen: folks, you know i love keeping up on all the hottest fads of today. i'm so hip, my doctor tells me i might need a replacement. ( laughter ) but there's a new trend sweeping the younglings, a

rachael a few questions. before the meeting began commissioner post exit said you walked me through what i missed the last time. but you mentioned consent and regularical dar. i'm confused i thought you said certain items will come in front of us at consent anything over 200,000 goes to regular. and i thought you said items in front of us between 1 and 5 million go to consent over 5 million in regular. what is the difference with the items? >> great question. you order i said both of those things. the first group for the 200,000 to 1 million are for professional services and grants. and then the 1 million to 5 million is for construction, general services and commodities. i think it is easier if i jump back to this slide it shows i box for each contract type. if the threshold. where it is the 1 million dollars -- those are grouped together for consent threshold and recommended between 1 to 5 million. if there is a procurement for a general service contract or construction contract above 5 million that is on t

and project director rachael. i believe you will be receiving a draft agenda one to 2 week in advance. that would be when you first see what your agenda is looking like and you could move something at that point. i know staff would peesht that notice. they have the time test from her presentation for you. >> that was not the requirement for public disclosure more of how much time we got to really look at manage and say may be we want to pull this. thank you. both. further discussion. questions. mr. fuller open to public comment. absolutely. if i could choim in about this bob fuller commission affair's manager. my i do my best to ensure the commission will receive the packet of all items general low a week before commission meeting so they have time to review and mote that 72 hour deadline. i will go head with public comment. members when wish to make public ment on item 8 the contract delegation and restricted communication policy over view. if present in the chamber line up. if call nothing dial 415-655-0001 then

rachael says the rising cost of living is biting.all of these services, but we just don't have the funding to be able to do it. so do you feel like a crisis centre here at this school? i don't feel like we are a crisis centre yet, but i anticipate over the next few months and years that that is what we would be becoming for our families. the academy trust which runs this school and 27 others, says energy bills have gone up 300% to 400%. the budget is finite, and therefore with the vast majority of our costs being in staffing, we will do what we can to be more efficient elsewhere. but there's potentially an inevitable impact on staffing to pay for increased energy costs. so to keep the lights on, you might have to make redundancies. we may have to look at our staffing levels, yeah. at st edmund's primary in kent, they've also had the paintbrushes out. they've also seen a hike in energy prices and, like most other schools, they're also having to find money for pay rises for teachers and support staff set by the government that they had

but because of the work of planning under rachael tanner. appreciate the work that has been done and look forward to her continue nothing her role all of you on rules cease fit. we can move housing, equity forward in the county of san francisco. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please >> i'm scott i live in district 8 supervisor mandelman is my supervisor. i'm call nothing support of mrs. tanner [inaudible] very narrow and focused example the interactions i had with her. prosecute pose a [inaudible] project and my house just a homeowner not a developer. put a lot of time into advocating for the project as part of that also i drafted the 50 page memo had the stuff in it detailed. submit today ahead of the hearing and got advice at hearing the way the vote may go the project was continued and denied by planning commission. on a level you think i was upset and frustrated with the planning commission. but but mrs. tanner connected herself incredible low professional and objective. from the questions i received presenting g

rachael says the rising cost of living is biting.'s the students and their parents in this already deprived area she worries about the most. some of our students come here and, for them, this is the only time that they have warmth, heating and i do think that there's more and more emphasis on schools becoming centres to support families and becoming crisis centres almost. there's so much pressure now being put on schools across the country to provide all of these services, but we just don't have the funding to be able to do it. the academy trust, which runs this school and 27 others, says energy bills have gone up 300—400%. the budget is finite and therefore, with the majority — the vast majority of our costs being in staffing, we will do what we can to be more efficient elsewhere. but there's potentially an inevitable impact on staffing to pay for increased energy costs. so to keep the lights on, you might have to make redundancies? we may have to look at our staffing levels, yeah. at st edmund's primary in kent, they've also seen a

in question, charlie dean, has been playing again today at lord's but her southern vipers lost the rachaelint trophy final to northern diamonds. they responded by pretending to run out an opposition batter in the same way that she was. she did not do it though, did not go through with it. she did not take any of the nine wickets to fall in the end of the diamond's innings. lauren winfield hill top scoring with 65. proved top scoring with 65. crucial as she contributed significantly proved crucial as she contributed significantly for a score to 215—9 overs. the southern vipers then falling two runs short in their chase. the wsl season is riding a wave of popularity as the women's game enjoys a post—euros buzz, but so far it has also been pretty unpredictable. two teams who surprisingly lost their opening matches last weekend met this afternoon, with the champions chelsea beating manchester city to belatedly get their first victory of the campaign. here is lydia campbell. having lost their opening game of the season, there was little room for error for the champions against manchester city a

i don't know i think rachael gordon here? may be she would speak a bit if you would on how dpw does do pr and get information out about not pothole and it is projects this the department executes and delivers. >> thank you, chirp. rape elf gordon director the policy and communication. thank you for this information. we do work closely with our sister agencies when we do projects for. yesterday with the health department. with the castro mission health center. will we were involved in the press conference with this. director short spoke there at the project team was there. did social modia. we were in the mayor's press release. have a digital news letter. where this project and others what happens for the month is highlighted. we do public works pv. a video that we have in the you tube channel that gets out there. we offer tours with the media. but i would agree that what people think about as with public w system what sanitation and streets and will be remain knitted together. it is when the media cares about dirty streets, p

here's what berman told rachael earlier this week. >> trump turned the department into his own personaldo his bidding, and they would, you know, target trump's political enemies and assist trump's friends. and it was a disgrace. >> all right, let's bring in glenn kershner a former federal prosecutor, and david -- a former prosecutor for mother jones. both are msnbc contributors. both authors of a new book on american psychosis, an investigation of how the republican party went crazy which we're going to discuss a little bit later in this hour. gentlemen, it's great to have both of you with us. glenn, i will start with you. your reaction to the revelations in the berman book quite astounding right? the senate judiciary announcing all investigate the claims. >> jeff berman's claims about the -- corruption of the justice department make me sick, ayman. i would never claim to speak for all prosecutors, but i actually think any honest, honorable, ethical prosecutor, federal, state county, or local with hear these allegations that are being made by jeff berman and would recoil in horror. this

we had a big problem because i'm too much dep rachael since 2009. the debt has skyrocketed everywhere. i mean that debt is gone up in every country. i mean, even china has debt now. so no, it's going to be a very, very serious economic said back the worst we've ever seen. ok, so if you were in charge, let's say that you were the head of the main federal reserve in the united states. what would you be doing right now? what would your approach be? i know they've already gotten to that point of no return, but is there anything they can possibly do at this point? i'd resign the over to the federal reserve. know they've got to tell in a very, very bad situation. they're going to have to raise interest rates a lot. rachel, in 2000. sorry, 1980. the interest rates went to over 20 percent on u. s. government treasury bills. they're very low now. they're going to have to go very, very hard because the amount of money there's been printed all over the world is staggering. and we're going to have to pay a serious price, even the head of the federal reserve las

rachael: "good morning america" bits nine a yampa if you are loving the music i am its national danceoughout the show to make you want to dance it. we have been dancing too, guys. >> we have some were dancing to

the left to right, miss rachael get a win is a financial -- she needs sea of its advocacy and outreach on high cost lending, payday loans, and other banking and credit issues. welcome, miss gittleman. miss penny lee's ceo of financial technology association, she served previously as chief strategy officer of 1776, a technology incubator she previously served as senior adviser senate majority leader reed, miss lee, welcome. professor todd zywicki is somewhat of a regular in this committee, he is a george mason university foundation professor of law at the scalia school of law. he's a senior fellow at cato, the cfpb task force and federal consumer financial on 2020, mr. zywicki, welcome. mr. david seligman, is the executive director of towards justice. he's litigated several class and collective actions to attack systemic injustice in the labor market. clerk for chief judge, patty -- in the district of massachusetts. welcome. and miss gellman, if you could begin your testimony, thank you >> chairman brown, ranking member to me, numbers, thank you for the opportunity to testify before you

well, charlie dean is playing again today for the southern vipers in the rachael heyhoe—flint trophytributions though. a total of 215 for nine off their 50 overs. to the football today. wales must beat poland later to avoid relegation from the top tier of the nations league. they're bottom of group a4 having lost four of their five matches. they will send poland down instead if they win at cardiff city stadium tonight. they have been plagued by injuries and suspensions. but captain gareth bale has declared himself fit to start having appeared as a second—half substitute during thursday's defeat in belgium. the goal is to play against the best teams and be in the highest league, so our plan is to try and stay in this league and get the win tomorrow, and that can only benefit us from playing against good teams and testing ourselves against the best players, and that will only make us better as a team and as footballers. britain's joe joyce could be eyeing a fight against heavyweight champion 0leksandr usyk next year after a very impressive knockout victory over new zealand'sjoseph park

time and rachael, mum and dad. professor adam finn and rachael, mum and dad.very privileged to have access to the health care that we do, and clara has an opportunity to have a great, full life. unfortunately she will remain vulnerable for the rest of her life so she will be vulnerable primarily to infection and her life so she will be vulnerable primarily to infection— her life so she will be vulnerable primarily to infection and we have had a couple _ primarily to infection and we have had a couple of _ primarily to infection and we have had a couple of instances - primarily to infection and we have had a couple of instances where l primarily to infection and we have i had a couple of instances where she has had _ had a couple of instances where she has had infection but the reality is that as _ has had infection but the reality is that as parents we will have to be vigilant— that as parents we will have to be vigilant of— that as parents we will have to be vigilant of her as she grows into adolescence and an adult, we will have _ adolescence and an adult, w

november 2001 marks 20 kathryn lasdow 21 marks the bicentennial of when andrew and rachael jackson and their son andrew jackson jr. moved into their newly constructed home here at the hermitage. while significantly more modest, the mansion you will visit today. it was a substantial upgrade from the two story farmhouse they had lived in for the prior 17 years. the question is, why did the jackson's choose to construct this particular type of house beyond the functional considerations? what did it symbolize to them. how did it position them in the community. how did it express the families aspirations? tonight, we are honored to have dr. kevin murphy as this evening's speaker. doctor murphy is the andrew w. mellon chair in humanities. professor and chair of the department of history of art and architecture at vanderbilt university. he will explore for us the history of early presidential plantation homes, what these buildings symbolize to their owners and to their constituents. what do they mean to us today. dr. murphy grew up in the boston massachusetts area. he holds an undergraduate d

rachael asians, everybody flanked by behavioral health providers and other lawmakers, governor gavinsom signed his care court legislation into law in san jose care stands for community assistance, recovery and empowerment. newsome introduced the proposal to help address the state's homelessness crisis. in march. it flew through the senate and assembly continue to do what you've done, you'll get what you've got, and look what we've got. it's unacceptable so we have the power to turn this around. the new program allows court ordered treatment for people suffering from severe mental illness or addiction. the state estimates 7 to 12,000 californians qualify family members, first responders or medical professionals can petition a judge to order an evaluation. if approved, a county would be mandated to create a treatment plan, which can include medication services in housing. the individual will be required to stick with the plan for up to two years. somebody's son. somebody's daughter. somebody's brother, sister. it's their loved one. and today. we get to have the opportunity to turn to t

nomination for the reappointment of rachael tanner to the planning commission, for a term ending june 30, 2026. (clerk of the board) 34. 220906 [mayoral appointment, planning commission - derek braun] motion approving the mayoral nomination for the appointment of derek braun to the planning commission, for a term ending june 30, 2026. (clerk of the board) >>supervisor aaron peskin: this is an odd request but given the information from the last couple days, i ask that you also call items 35, 36 and 37. >> supervisor shamann walton: thank you. that works for me. madam clerk, can you also include items 35, 36 and 37. >> >>clerk: 35. 220936 [mayoral reappointment, public utilities commission - sophie maxwell] motion approving the mayor's nomination for the reappointment of sophie maxwell to the public utilities commission, for a term ending august 1, 2026. 36. 220937 [mayoral appointment, public utilities commission - newsha ajami] motion approving the mayor's nomination for the appointment of newsha ajami to the public utilities commission, for a term ending august 1, 2024. (clerk of the

nomination for the reappointment of rachael tanner to the planning commission, for a term ending june 30, 2026. (clerk of the board) 34. 220906 [mayoral appointment, planning commission - derek braun] motion approving the mayoral nomination for the appointment of derek braun to the planning commission, for a term ending june 30, 2026. (clerk of the board) >>supervisor aaron peskin: this is an odd request but given the information from the last couple days, i ask that you also call items 35, 36 and 37. >> supervisor shamann walton: thank you. that works for me. madam clerk, can you also include items 35, 36 and 37. >> >>clerk: 35. 220936 [mayoral reappointment, public utilities commission - sophie maxwell] motion approving the mayor's nomination for the reappointment of sophie maxwell to the public utilities commission, for a term ending august 1, 2026. 36. 220937 [mayoral appointment, public utilities commission - newsha ajami] motion approving the mayor's nomination for the appointment of newsha ajami to the public utilities commission, for a term ending august 1, 2024. (clerk of the

as a reward, washington democrats made rachael rollins the u.s. attorney for massachusetts. she got a promotion. last month senator rubio put forward an amendment to increase funding for cops and keeping violent criminals behind bars. democrats blocked it. every senate democrat has also voted multiple times to strip customs and border protection of the only remaining emergency authorities to contend with the historic surge in illegal immigration unfolding on their watch. of course the open door policies our colleagues support in office are rooted in open border rhetoric that they have embraced literally for years. on the campaign trail, then-candidate biden himself said you want to flee? you should come. so on president biden's watch, illegal immigrants flocked, literally flocked to the border. some carrying his campaign flags and t-shirts. as an outright security crisis at our southern border. we're in the middle of the most illegal immigration arrests in more than two decades. this year just in january to august, border appropriate says they have already -- border patrol s

rachael vindman, host of the suburban women problem podcast. thank you all for being here. i don't know if any of you watched leader mccarthy's pre speech but i dubbed it american carnage two point oh. it was such a dark, dystopian view of where the country is right now. what did you think? >> i absolutely agree with that. when you couple that with donald trump's speech in pennsylvania, when he uses words like menacing, sinister to describe democrats or those that are not his core supporters does map ain't a very dark picture of this country and the concern that i have is that it can amount to vie lens. there are reports now that members of congress are being threatened in ways that they have not ever before, physically. we can understand where this leads to. so, that kind of rhetoric, that kind of language is something that unfortunately is really par for the course for these republicans today. it should concern all of us because it's getting darker and dangerous. >> rachel actually as basil meant a speaking i thought to the control room let's play elements to. this is sen

rachael says the rising cost of living is biting.. but it's the students and their parents in this already deprived area she worries about the most. some of our students come here and, for them, this is the only time that they have warmth, heating and i do think that there's more and more emphasis on schools becoming centres to support families and becoming crisis centres almost. there's so much pressure now being put on schools across the country to provide all of these services, but we just don't have the funding to be able to do it. the academy trust, which runs this school and 27 others, says energy bills have gone up 300—400%. the budget is finite and therefore, with the majority — the vast majority of our costs being in staffing, we will do what we can to be more efficient elsewhere. but there's potentially an inevitable impact on staffing to pay for increased energy costs. so to keep the lights on, you might have to make redundancies? we may have to look at our staffing levels, yeah. at st edmund's primary in kent, they've als

skwoo good even i'm rachael a commune organizer for the san francisco bicycle coalition. the coalition supports the project. this project will create the first protected bike lane in d 3 and make safety improve am it is they are in the financial district and full of people walking, biking and driving we want to everyone thatting the team for meeting concerns and important stake hold and creating the strong designs. directors vote in favor of the project so we can create a financial district for all those using it. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hello this is park upper in district 3 someone who walks and bikes the places where i will not roadway my bike is downtown. because it would not because would not make sense for the trips but the infrastructure is in the safe for people on bikes this means they don't go to businesses if i need to bike itch can't be alone with the current continues. the densest neighborhoods should have good alternatives to driving. it does in the work for skyscraper served by cars approximate downtown is not back yet, there are already t