renolds thank you for were york and joins us today you are recognized to gives your opening statement. >> chair -- ranking member, sen ma ranking member cruz and members of the subcommittee again i'm charlene renolds for stiff phoenix past 13 months have negatively impacted airports like no other event in the history of aviation. prior toot the pandemic, phoenix sky harbor international airport ended 2019 with a record 46 million passengers and we are well on our way to another record inrs 2020 when the pandec began. as a result, in calendar year 2020, our total passenger numbers were down 53% as compared to 2019. and that airport nonaeronautical revenue declined by 36% since airports by phoenix sky harbor rely on revenue at the generate operations and capital projects deep budget cuts were needed we reduced our annual operating budget by 30 million dollars and the third 800 million dollars worth of construction projects. we're grateful to congress for sending muchh needed federal relief if to airports. federal funding has not only helped us weather the pandemic it has assisted us in

it is followed by jason renolds book on race in america titled stamp sited by challengers for, quote,tive story telling incidents and that a quote does not encompass racism against all people professor director of the boston university center for antiracist research had a response to news, quote, heart beat of racism is denial. and the history and stamp will nots be denied nor will young people access to the book be canceled according to american library association, over it 273 books were challenged or banned last year. in other news, npd book scan reports book sales were up 29% for first quarter of the year. and other john nesbitt died age of 92. the formaller business executive and assistant secretary of education in the kennedy administration was best known for his 1982 book mega trend which offered prediction on economic and social changes and sold over 14 million copies worldwide. book it booktv will continue to bring you new program and publishing news also watch all of our past programs any time at booktv.org. booktv is television for serious readers all weekend every weekend.

renolds regard to -- mail-in ballots i appreciate our conversation in a nonpartisan way in which you've approached that issue. all of you in terms of your experience -- f mr. have have stroman of moste in recent history, having worked at the postal service in various, various ways including as and deputy and including worg with the postal service union, so we've got a lot of challenges. 87 billion dollars in losses over the past 14 careers. now more than 150 billion in unfunded liability at the same time providing high quality mail-in package services to all americans remains absolutely vital and i know you understand that. so if confirmed you're going to have a challenging road ahead and a lot of tough issues we'll try to help you with some of those should you be confirmed i know that chairman economy want to work on issues as they relate toto legislative changes but a t to do including rate issues on the board and we thank you again for your willingness to step up and look forward to the continued questions here today and the opportunity it to move these confirmations forward. thank y

sergeant renolds can you please call roll call. >> yes, commissioner. [roll call] also tonight, we have with us chief william scott from the san francisco police department and director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> vice president elias: thank you. okay. sergeant renolds can we please call the first line item. >> first line item is general public comment. the commission welcomes the public for up to two minutes to speak on items that are not on the agenda. under police commission rules of order during public comment, neither police nor d.p.a. personnel nor commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public but may provide a brief response. comments or opportunities to speak during the public comment period are available via phone by calling (415) 655-0001 and enter access code 1872661112. then press pound and press pound again. dial star 3 if you wish to make a comment. this will advise the moderator that you wish to speak and add you to the queue. alternatively, you may submit public comment in either of

sergeant renolds can you please call roll call. >> yes, commissioner. [roll call] also tonight, we have with us chief william scott from the san francisco police department and director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> vice president elias: thank you. okay. sergeant renolds can we please call the first line item. >> first line item is general public comment. the commission welcomes the public for up to two minutes to speak on items that are not on the agenda. under police commission rules of order during public comment, neither police nor d.p.a. personnel nor commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public but may provide a brief response. comments or opportunities to speak during the public comment period are available via phone by calling (415) 655-0001 and enter access code 1872661112. then press pound and press pound again. dial star 3 if you wish to make a comment. this will advise the moderator that you wish to speak and add you to the queue. alternatively, you may submit public comment in either of

i think sergeant renolds. sergeant youngblood. sergeant killshaw. just the amount of communication and the e-mails that we receive whether it be the documents or the e-mails coming to us in person and ensuring that we get this documentation so we're prepared. i definitely want to make sure that never gets lost because these folks are corresponding with us on a daily basis and i just want to say thank you to folks for that. >> commissioner: thank you. >> president cohen: i just want to acknowledge something that the chief said in his report. pardon me, paul, for just a second, that, chief, one of the things that's always been important to me was the vaccination rates for your officers. and it looks like it's about 75% of the officer that is responded to the survey have had their first dose. so that is wonderful and promising and my comments to you, director henderson, good job untackling those cases. fantastic work. your numbers look good. i know it's not easy, but kudos to your entire team for stepping up and in quite honestly what has been a diffic