our appointees are steven waszerman and richard lee. first ask mr. wasserman come up. item 1 hearing to appoint 2 members to the assessment appeal's board one and item who hear to consider appointing a member to appeal's board number 2. thank you. welcome to rules. >> supervisors i think i satisfied 2 requirements a broker for close to 30 years. i ask for your acceptnessance. >> thank you. >> i appreciate your wellingness to continue serving. and great. and mr. lee. good morning. welcome to rules. >> good morning. i'm by the qualifications and i have been practicing and serving on the assessment appeal's board for over 15 years i have been able to say that rewarding and practical for my day today. and business. there is a lot on the line and i feel i can demonstrate effective management of the decorum of start to finish. i understand appraisal techniques to this role and work full time still. prosecute lee. i don't have questions my i wanted express preegz for wellingness to serve and spent my time in the city attorney's office and one thing interesting about governmen

but richard lee said that his goal for the year was getting better at using data. we have have clear learning targets. that's my passion as we are starting to analyze our goals, we are getting better at that, he noted. data showing numbers of students in special education. he called these the brutal facts, but he saw some hope in that data. rich noted that reading test scores for latino students and students identified as english learners had been improving each year. they already started in a hole, but each year we are closing a gap. now we need to figure out what we're doing and how to bring this to the rest of our populations. rich explained that he had applied for a supplemental grant to do this work. the board stayed another. there were a student council report to hear a budget strategy to address expected 2 to $8 million deficit. a report that wisconsin school finance was ninth worst in the country a bill that would require school districts to report all spending over $25. when the meeting adjourned, the school board members cheerfully wished each other a hap

but richard lee said that his goal for the year was getting better at using data. we have have clear learning targets. that's my passion as we are starting to analyze our goals, we are getting better at that, he noted. data showing numbers of students in special education. he called these the brutal facts, but he saw some hope in that data. rich noted that reading test scores for latino students and students identified as english learners had been improving each year. they already started in a hole, but each year we are closing a gap. now we need to figure out what we're doing and how to bring this to the rest of our populations. rich explained that he had applied for a supplemental grant to do this work. the board stayed another. there were a student council report to hear a budget strategy to address expected 2 to $8 million deficit. a report that wisconsin school finance was ninth worst in the country a bill that would require school districts to report all spending over $25. when the meeting adjourned, the school board members cheerfully wished each other a hap

resolution is adopted (gavel) madam clerk read items thirty lee]motion appointing stephen wasserman and richard leeg september 7, 2026,to the assessment appeals board no. 1. (rules (rules miller]motion appointing elizabeth miller, term expiring september 1, 2025, to the assessment appeals board no. 2. (rules committee) >> same house, same call. the motions are approved. >> madam clerk go to committee reports 36 and reports 36 and reports 36 and reports 36 and three 7 together. >> 36. committee reports: [mills act historical property contract - 2209 webster street]resolution approving a historical property contract between michael foley and chiao meilin, as trustees of the foley lin family trust dated june 20, assessor-recorder to execute and record the historical property contract. (historic preservation commission) >> . >> same house, same call. the resolutions are adopted next resolutions are adopted next resolutions are adopted next item please (gavel) >> 38. [contract - heluna health - san francisco homeless outreach team - not to exceed $36,897,380]sponsor: mayor resolution approving the contr

davis: well, you know, people like chuck berry, elvis presley, little richard, jerry lee lewis, fats prior to rock and roll, music halls, concert venues were segregated if they allowed black people in at all. you know, there were ropes that went around the sitting sections with signs hanging that would say, “seating for white patrons only,” or “colored sitting only.” and that jim crow law was still in place in the 1950's, so you know, if you and i, we're going to go see glenn miller or somebody, sinatra in the 1940's, we could not sit together. we had to sit in our designated seating sections according to the color of our skin, so even in the 1950's that law was in place. but two phenomenons happened. one, the invention of rock and roll by people like chuck berry, little richard, fats domino, bo diddley and the popularization of it by people like elvis presley, jerry lee lewis, carl perkins, buddy holly, bill haley and the comets. when white kids and black kids heard that new rhythm, that new beat, that boogie-woogie with a backbeat to it, they could not sit still. they bounced up ou

indigenous people going to rise up and they were going to support them at whatever, and that richard henry lee, who actually made the proposal for the declaration, he actually said also after dunmore's proclamation about offering the freedom to slaves who abandoned their patriot masters, in the words of henry lee himself, he said, dunmore united, every man in the colony of virginia. so was that -- because it had to be unanimous. was that fear -- how much of a role did that play in really convincing all of them to ultimately agree to independence as compared to how much influence payne's pamphlet had? peter: thank you so much. we will get an answer, but tell us a little about your class. caller: it is called the founding fathers of america, the role and impact of compromise. so discussing -- peter: where do you teach? caller: it is an adult organization called the institute of learning in retirement, here in the area here, southwest of -- suburbs of southwest cleveland. so that's what i'm currently teaching that. i am including this because it's amazing. i have already mentioned "common sense,"

resolution is adopted (gavel) madam clerk read items thirty lee]motion appointing stephen wasserman and richard leeg september 7, 2026,to the assessment appeals board no. 1. (rules (rules miller]motion appointing elizabeth miller, term expiring september 1, 2025, to the assessment appeals board no. 2. (rules committee) >> same house, same call. the motions are approved. >> madam clerk go to committee reports 36 and reports 36 and reports 36 and reports 36 and three 7 together. >> 36. committee reports: [mills act historical property contract - 2209 webster street]resolution approving a historical property contract between michael foley and chiao meilin, as trustees of the foley lin family trust dated june 20, assessor-recorder to execute and record the historical property contract. (historic preservation commission) >> . >> same house, same call. the resolutions are adopted next resolutions are adopted next resolutions are adopted next item please (gavel) >> 38. [contract - heluna health - san francisco homeless outreach team - not to exceed $36,897,380]sponsor: mayor resolution approving the contr

i'm i thought richard lee and i didn't think boris johnson could win the north of england. still very popular. and the popularity, what do you put it down to? >> because he's an old etonian. he did the classics. he's got a reputation for not being completely truthful. chris when he answers some of his questions. and yet that popularity, he continues, what is it that he's got? is it just some innate charisma ? some innate charisma? >> yeah, it's charisma . he's got >> yeah, it's charisma. he's got this broad brush boosterism . i this broad brush boosterism. i mean, he he always sees the bright side. um, now, whether he's justified in doing that , i he's justified in doing that, i don't know. but people like him for it. um, i mean, if you put him alongside richie and keir starmer, they're. they're technocrats. they like to detail all the minutiae . boris doesn't all the minutiae. boris doesn't care about that . and that's care about that. and that's where most people are . where most people are. >> yeah. okay chris, thank you so much. >> an apology if you're watching, watchin

richard, your there's no doubt we're not going to watch it and we're not going anywhere but harrisburg. here we come and lee gives this famous i don't what stonewall jackson what it did with this order but i do know what richard started did with it. if pennsylvania means it and what does he do, he lays plans to capture harrisburg, he's going to send two thirds of his men up today's around he's going to send jubal all his division out today's route through gettysburg on the way to york to go get the bridge at wrightsville in columbia. so here's his orders. it gives the job early. go see york york that and now the largest city between baltimore and harrisburg destroy that northern central railway that connects harrisburg to baltimore. all, by the way, destroy the susquehanna bridge and be in position. march to dillsburg for all you who think robert e lee intended to a gettysburg because the road network read the official reports, read the officers reports. the concentration point is dillsburg in northwestern york county, not gettysburg, at least early on in the campaign. so early, supposed to to dillsburg ap

richard, your there's no doubt we're not going to watch it and we're not going anywhere but harrisburg. here we come and lee gives this famous i don't what stonewall jackson what it did with this order but i do know what richard started did with it. if pennsylvania means it and what does he do, he lays plans to capture harrisburg, he's going to send two thirds of his men up today's around he's going to send jubal all his division out today's route through gettysburg on the way to york to go get the bridge at wrightsville in columbia. so here's his orders. it gives the job early. go see york york that and now the largest city between baltimore and harrisburg destroy that northern central railway that connects harrisburg to baltimore. all, by the way, destroy the susquehanna bridge and be in position. march to dillsburg for all you who think robert e lee intended to a gettysburg because the road network read the official reports, read the officers reports. the concentration point is dillsburg in northwestern york county, not gettysburg, at least early on in the campaign. so early, supposed to to dillsburg ap

lee has to learn to command differently. if we think about command relationship. sure. and he learns this obviously at gettysburg when he issues a discretion order that stonewall jackson would have out. and richard, you will absolutely not. so robert e lee in, the fact that, you know, 1863 sees a reorganize zation of army of northern virginia kind of sees the breakdown of that original kind of phenomenon force storm to victory at chancellorsville entered pennsylvania at the absolute peak of its confidence and leaves pennsylvania wondering if this new sort of three core structure versus the two wings is going to work. so i think robert e lee has to kind of evaluate his job as a commanding officer of an army in the wake of stonewall death in 1863. and so i think, again, if we're talking about relationships that dissolve. it wasn't jackson's fault. he couldn't there to, you know, continue the relationship i say it was they should he went out where no lieutenant general should have been. and i say that with in my heart for stonewall jackson. well well and, rest in peace is. him that i understand. lee and his new army have to learn to get differently. and i think one of these great strengths. right,

richard you will absolutely will not do so robert e lee with of the organization of the army of northirginia with that original kind of phenomenal storm of victory with the absolute peak of its confidence it wondering about the structure versus the two wings if it's going to work. so he has to in the wake of stonewall's death in 63 so again ifon we are talking about relationships that dissolve, it wasn't his fault. he couldn't be there to continue the relationship. i say that with love in my heart. >> well, rest in pieces. [laughter] he will feeled differently than- he is granted from being a learner in that regard and becoming the micromanager. >> linkedin and grant in 63 emerges as lincoln's problem solver and figures out vicksburg rethere's a mess over chattanoo. he figures that out and shows that he can clean things up and get things done and he's finally found the person that is going to get results. >> linkedin of course has that cabinet crisis end of 62 that couldn't leave it to the dismissal and lincoln plays it in the most excellent political fashion. he lets lincoln do what

lee e angel." i saidid, "do you u really liki, richard?"" he said,d, "yeah. she got t some good d stuff." he k know i'm a a girl" he a always intrtroduced mee on thehe stage justst as i was s his lady,, and i woululd have to o stand . hehe asked me e to marry h h. i cocouldn't do o it. 17. first timeme i was on n my ow. he knew ththat he hadd somethining inside o of him that was h hard to briring ou. if it's s not gonna a come out , it will cocome out eveventual. little ricichard: i had beenen a flash o of lightntning for twtwo years. in f fact, you c could just t ce the liviving flame.. i i was at thehe height to make e the big momoney. ththey had me e on this totr goining to sydneney, australa. the engigines of thehe plane had turneded red -- rereally r. to me, i i thought ththe plane wawas o. robibinson: he f feels and s set anangels are h holding thehe pl. hehe's overcomome by this s vi, and d he's overcrcome by fea. little ricichard: ththen, after r arriving i in s, i was appeararing in a s stadi, and this ball of fire came over the stadium. i've always heardd from a a little boboy t

all rise for aaron sorkin's great play, richard thomas is atticus finch in harper, lee's to kill a mockingbirdted, but we weren't sure how to put it together. it's kind of one of those things that i personally take pride in making sure that the people make the right decision. we highly recommend precision precision door service, a name you can trust, travel there is nothing like it. >> dark racing is my passion. but with my moderate to severe eczema, it hasn't always been easy. >> i was constantly itching for whatever i was doing. now i'm staying ahead of my eczema. >> there's a power inside all of us to live our passion and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long lasting, clearer skin and fast itch relief. sirius allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines wit

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all rise for aaron sorkin's great play, richard thomas is atticus finch in harper, lee's to kill a mockingbirdh. >> tickets on sale now listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family because making that perfect cup, it's the reason we do what we do. >> hi, guys. hey. >> so what are you guys drinking? >> constant comment when i'm drinking bigelow tea. >> it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. >> that's what a cup of tea is. a moment for you. someone you love. oh, it tastes really great. >> yes, it was always bigelow tea. wow. that's what my family hopes for. >> cheers. >> cheers. when our kids get on an electric school bus, they know that the green energy future is happening now. >> my name is matthew velasco, and i'm the director of maintenance operations and transportation here at pittsburg unified school district. p-g-and-e's had a program to make the school busses really work. we have a solar and wind farm that helps power the zero emission school busses. our kids are learning there's a better future ahead. our community sees that our families, the kids, the

richard. >> hayman, good to see. were you talking to -- nbc news projecting a runoff victory for democrat john whitmire over democratic congresswoman sheila jackson leehe houston mayoral race there. whitmer is a state senator, who will now lead the fourth largest city in the u.s., -- as you probably know, has represented houston in congress since 1995. and, university of pennsylvania president liz mcgill resigned from her post. she faced fierce criticism from the -- over comments at a congressional hearing on campus antisemitism. pennsylvania governor josh shapiro told reporters wednesday that miraculous responsible was -- that. raw -- a panel on this and ceo of financial forms -- sent a letter to the university threatening to pull a 100 and million dollar nugget donation unless magill was removed as president. more ayman, with a man meridian, after this break. ensure max protein 30 grams protein, one gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients for immune health. (♪♪) while i am a paid actor, and this is not a real company, there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. upwork is half the cost of our old recruiter and they have to

sorkin's stage adaptation of harper lee's classic novel to kill a mockingbird is on a national tour and it begins its san francisco run tomorrow. emmy award winning actor richardr, atticus finch. thomas joined me earlier today on abc7's midday live to talk about the show. you know, many of us read the play, the 1960s play, which confronts racial justice, injustice, i should say, in america. and now the aaron sorkin play written in, i think, 2018, right? that's right. we got nine tony nominations. it's good stuff. how is it the same or different from the book that we're familiar with? >> well, to aaron has done an amazing job of adapting harper lee's novel and without betraying it, any way, the spirit or the story. he has really framed it in such a way that the way at which we look at these issues of social justice now is very much in the play. i mean, the lens through which we view them and what we know and feel about it now is very much a part of the way he's told the story without really changing anything. it's amazing. it's kind of like a wonderful magic trick that he's done. but for the atticus player, the great thing is he's taken atticus off his pedestal

richard and chuck berry. although listen, i mean, they're four of my favourites. i mean, i'd probably i couldn't swap any of them . um, i'd like swap any of them. um, i'd like to see jerry leethere somewhere. yeah, sure . roy orbison. >> yeah. great singer, everly brothers. oh they were brilliant. bird dog and yeah, i mean great little suzy harmonies because she the beatles and, you know, and great harmonies . and know, and great harmonies. and you can't help but love the beatles and the stones, you know, don't get me wrong, but the beatles would copied the beatles would have copied chuck berry. >> they copied the everly brothers. roy orbison mixed brothers. roy orbison and mixed it all together. >> before elvis, there was nothing , john lennon said. nothing, john lennon said. >> he did say and think >> he did say that, and i think he's elvis was actually he's i think elvis was actually he's i think elvis was actually he's one my fave he he's one of my fave brits. he was he didn't write was the one. he didn't write songs. was the one. he didn't write songs . it wasn't particularly songs. it wasn't particularly good a i could good on on a guitar. i could play, he could a gui

richard and chuck berry. although listen, i mean, they're four of my favourites. i mean, i'd probably i couldn't swap any of them . um, i'd like swap any of them. um, i'd like to see jerry leethere somewhere. yeah, sure . roy orbison. >> yeah. great singer, everly brothers. oh they were brilliant. bird dog and yeah, i mean great little suzy harmonies because she the beatles and, you know, and great harmonies . and know, and great harmonies. and you can't help but love the beatles and the stones, you know, don't get me wrong, but the beatles would copied the beatles would have copied chuck berry. >> they copied the everly brothers. roy orbison mixed brothers. roy orbison and mixed it all together. >> before elvis, there was nothing , john lennon said. nothing, john lennon said. >> he did say and think >> he did say that, and i think he's elvis was actually he's i think elvis was actually he's i think elvis was actually he's one my fave he he's one of my fave brits. he was he didn't write was the one. he didn't write songs. was the one. he didn't write songs . it wasn't particularly songs. it wasn't particularly good a i could good on on a guitar. i could play, he could a gui

lee rankin, a former solicitor general. but the actual tapes would be preserved. that was shut down by the white house. but then came the infamous compromise. so bob, richard, do you want to say a little about what that plan was? was really quite nefarious. >> more nefarious than you might think. because at the time, the senator was hard of hearing. he had just been mugged at his capitol hill residence, and the tapes, exactly, he was supposed to listen while reading transcripts prepared by the white house. >> summaries of transcripts. >> well, i wouldn't trusted anything they wrote. and it is very easy to hear what you are reading, even though it isn't what it says. you need to listen. and those tapes were hard to hear. they are not like modern technology, they were implanted microphones and desks, and if nixon put down a cup of coffee or put his feet up on the desk, there was a huge bang. if the band was playing outside, you could hear that. so it was hard to hear them. but the most important thing is, we would never have been given the tapes under that proposal. and the summaries are not evidence. his interpretation of the summaries would not have been a

lee rankin, a former solicitor general. and but the the actual tapes be preserved that shot down by the white house. but then came the infamous stennis compromise. so bob or, richardor jody want to say a little bit about what that plan was? it was really quite an nefarious was more nefarious, you might think, because at the time, senator stennis was hard of hearing. he had just been mugged. his capitol hill residence and the tapes. exactly. and he was supposed to listen while reading transcripts prepared by the white house, summaries of transcripts and it. well i wouldn't trust anything they wrote and it's very easy to hear what you are reading even it isn't what it says you need to listen and those tapes were hard to hear they were not you know like modern technology. they were implanted microphones, desks. and if nixon put down a cup of coffee or put his feet up on the desk was a huge bang. if the band was playing outside, you could hear that. and so it was hard to hear them, but the most important thing is we would never have been given the tapes under that proposal and the summaries are not evidence stennis is interpretation of the summary wouldn't have been a

mr cummings asks the lee cain if you could just scroll into that screenshot . scroll into that screenshot. getting here is melting down. richardve literally said the same thing ten times and he still won't absorb it. i'm exhausted talking to him. i've had to sit for two hours just to stop him saying stupid things . stop him saying stupid things. mr johnson , you would be inhuman mr johnson, you would be inhuman , perhaps if you hadn't in that terrible week , oscillated and terrible week, oscillated and backed and veered in your own mind about what had to be done . mind about what had to be done. but is it fair to say that you made your doubts and your oscillation clear to those around you? >> i think it was my job to address all the consequences of what we were doing and to test out the policy , which i was . as out the policy, which i was. as you can see, determined that we deliver and get on and do . and deliver and get on and do. and it was even though it was a completely novel policy. absolutely dramatic thing to do . absolutely dramatic thing to do. i what what he's referring to here is a conversation with the chancellor