sibley out for 35. it was joe brunet �*s. sibley out for 35.oing on the grandstands. tom latham getting rid of burns for anyone. second test match first ball, oh dear. tough game, strong opponents, no consolation. a virus now being staged by a vaccine —— chase. now dan lawrence, another young batsman with potential. he managed 50. it was a day of sunshine and scenes we once took for granted. joe wilson, bbc news. it's difficult and they pulled really well. and the conditions, it was quite... itjust because just and the conditions, it was quite... itjust becausejust a and the conditions, it was quite... itjust because just a few problems. it was pretty difficult. they batted really well and it just shows as you get through, it's not quite comfortable. he did well heading down the grounds. barbora krejcikova is through to a first ever grand slam final after she beat greece's maria sakarri in three sets at the french open. the match lasted well over three hours and saw the unseeded czech take the win in the third set on herfifth match point for a

and an unbeaten 60 from dom sibley helps england secure a draw against new zealand.ello and welcome to sportsday. welcome along, thanks forjoining us. for the second time in four days, some fans have booed england players as they took a knee against racial injustice — before kick off — at the riverside stadium in middlesborough. in theirfinal warm up match before euro 2020, england beat romania 1—0 thanks to a marcus rashford penalty. nick parrott reports: england boss gareth southgate made nine changes from the side that beat austria but there was no change in the attitude of some fans at the stadium, booing again when england took the knee. romania might be 39 places below england in the world rankings but they were the first hit the target. england were not much better front of goal with the striker is not close enough in the first half. it took more than an hour to make the breakthrough after jack cilic was brought down captain rashford showed he can step in for harry kane. it should have been too after calvin lewis was fouled. substitute jordan after calvin lewi

dominic sibley on his half—century. not too much to go until that one ends and aggro. —— a draw.oing into the final round of the us women's open in san francisco . thompson — who set a record as the youngest golfer to qualify for the us women's open in 2007 when she was 12 — shot a five—under—par 66 and leads the way after round three on seven under par. yuka saso, of the philippines, bogeyed the 18th hole to card 71 and fall a shot behind. five shots off the lead is 17—year—old high school student megha ganne. england's mel reid, who led after the opening round, fell to 23rd place, 12 shots off the lead, after carding 78. 0n the pga tour, there is a two way tie for the lead at the memorial afterjohn rahm had to withdraw after testing postive for coronavirus. final round leaders colin morikawa and patrick cantlay get underway shortly whilst on the course rory mcilroy, who's well off the lead, has had early chances as he looks for a strong finish to his tournament. to tennis and roger federer has pulled out of the french open, worried about risking his knee — and his wimbledon cha

we sibley have to break that cycle. vaccination and increase vaccination rollouts continue support public health and social measures. you see malaysia has had to implement very strict social measures again because they sibley do not have the vaccines to make the difference. countries that have done well, when sustained effort over many months capped mortality and incident rates low, are struggling to do that. struggling to ask their populations to go further. it's very hard while they watch other countries being vaccinated left, right, center. there are many issues to consider. but it's important that we look. south america was in a very difficult situation only a couple of months ago and is starting to turn in the wrong direction. we need to take account of that. thank you. mr. lindmeier: very good. dr. aylward: and to comment briefly, one of the things that gets lost sometimes, if you look at the proposal we talk about the vaccine piece. but if you look at the third element of the proposal that was emphasized, this wa

it's only been really recently catherine sibley wrote a book that has -- catherine sibley is a historian and she looked at the sources and put it in context and did what historians do and came up with a very different image of florence harding. if anyone is interested about mrs. harding and getting a well-rounded picture of her i would recommend sibley's book. i think it was a combination of those early writings about mrs. harding, very similar to some of the early things written about mrs. lincoln and then the scandals. >> i have two questions for you about edith wilson. first from william. what was edith wilson's relationship, if any, with the republicans in congress who disliked wilson's league policies. and i'm going to ask the other one, too, craig, wasn't edith wilson proving that women have a place in politics as she was making executive decisions? >> well, edith wilson didn't have very many relationships with very many congressmen. her focus was almost consistently and persistently on her husband. remember, they hadn't been married for very long so she did not have a long past in

ignore and then i hit the blue hops um its a high kalu and then the lights. fillings is nyman at the sibley, him zane population went down. are they fall if they have the same hill that she still and politically about finding the down side of the if the fact is basically v as judy often at the a t t by me in quincy because different knew so they something in the stiff they can offer something like the chair i'm doing good and without them. yeah. we really net and if you want and we'll can do was gave us a to yearly pay were granted that common. yeah, yeah. yeah. if, if anyone not even surprised me. you don't. i think she'll make god knows me. we'll fight that bought the me ah sound if she doesn't my yeah. to blue to him. different among them. gordon said, yeah, go to mcarthur stood or they have to be in the midst of your the i couldn't over he long for infant. healy all same to m a g u l dab by the office. i'm as he prevailed. you know, maybe if you talk to me and told me it would take us gland, mom nodding, i think, you know, would be some, you know, and mean to the cheese image. and i mea

dom sibley was steady, but gradually expanding. it was joe root next.tain, leading by example — ouch. tough game, strong opponents, no consolation. a virus now being chased by a vaccine, ever topical. dan lawrence, another young batsman with potential. england needed him now. it was a day of sunshine and scenes we once took for granted. joe wilson, bbc news. it's difficult and they pulled really well. itjust... it was pretty difficult. they batted really well and it just shows _ they batted really well and it just shows as — they batted really well and it just shows as you get through, it's not quite _ shows as you get through, it's not quite comfortable. barbora krejcikova is through to a first ever grand slam final after she beat greece's maria sakarri in three sets at the french open. the match lasted well over three hours and saw the unseeded czech take the win in the third set on herfifth match point for a 7—5, a—6, 9—7 victory — having earlier saved a match point herself. and she'll now play anastasia pavlyuchenckova, who beat tamara zidansek, the

dom sibley out for a duck for a fifth time in his short test career, trapped by kyle jamieson.tourists and england knew it. joe root�*s arrival at the crease brought calm — panic over — and, alongside his captain, rory burns picked his shots carefully. he reached his half century, england, finishing the day on a positive note — and they'd have taken that at the start of play. olly foster, bbc news. now to tennis and cameron norrie's good form continues. the british number two is into the third round of the french open for the first time in his career... he's the only brit left in both the men's and women's singles... and he didn't have things all his own way. he lost the first set to south africa's lloyd harris but came back to beat him in four. but next up is the biggest test of all... he takes on the is—time champion rafa nadal. the king of clay himself. who cruised into the third round earlier with a straight sets win over richard gasquet. the perfect way for nadal to celebrate his 35th birthday. the world number one novak djokovic, who's in that same side of the draw, is al

digits, hadn't only preserved, but also kept in a manner that capture as much of that is possible. sibley at the moment, must be doing that at a well looked after. that's because most people in above are struggling economically. there is high unemployment, many people live hand to mouth, protecting buildings in her body that will, once historic landmarks is not a priority. queen's hotel, one of the 1st hotels in the city opened in 181909. people now re space in it to sell very good ins above one 0, they started building. they have to preserve that the buildings are protected by the national museums and monuments act. if someone wants to make alterations or demolish one that to notify the authorities only 14 days before they thought what. but some people do destroy old buildings or renovate them without permission to make room for new development. it's estimated more than 2000000 people live in the capital, and her id is still growing. was it someone older or do more to the duty we have if i were to 1000 to 5? 0, the new yes. be in the week which is done before the expertise. we allo, inno

those those come over ramos, europe, celebrities and automate idea better in sibley that to you. i must say i want to put it. i think is her brother 0. you are contina peculiar looks, you know, she hinted into the front of the body, almost one or another cannot. you know, i don't get part of it. the, it's a busy though it portability info and you push him up with either when you viewed inch and in the end. rachel, shirley, the heat. oh, really just a pathetic little song elaborately silicon si basis. but this hasn't been already much you know? so someone will be there in the media or someone you move bogus nearly cars because anyone which opposed into less who made a bicycle intermediate. my board is in him on the supporters and does this, but he was a conceited. but sure to please report it. he does it with the zip on the me for us economy as semi dennis thomas said the picture it was video boys had, printers are going to be them too much to opposite of. yeah. she see that the international monetary fund right now is much more open to help or didn't teen negotiate? it said, tear

dom sibley out for a duck for a fifth time in his short test career, trapped by kyle jamieson.ey followed, nicking tim southee to the keeper. the match was swinging back towards the tourists and england knew it. joe root�*s arrival at the crease brought calm — panic over — and, alongside his captain, rory burns picked his shots carefully. he reached his half century, england finishing the day on a positive note — and they'd have taken that at the start of play. olly foster, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna isaac, who's the uk trade and economics correspondent at politico, and joe mayes, the uk politics reporter for bloomberg. you both for staying up. —— thank you both. and we are grateful to have your company. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the metro leads on today's travel news — writing that millions of people desperate for a european break have had their hopes dashed after portugal was taken off the go

but the target was never seriously pursued, dom sibley�*s unbeaten 60 from 207 balls, helping to secure rybakina but there was delight for alfie hewett and gordon reid who've become the most successful all—british doubles pair, after a straight sets win in the wheelchair final. they've now won 11 grand slams together, after they beat stephane houdet and nicolas peifer in straight sets. that's all your sport for now. back to you, reeta. that's it. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. hello there. last week hello there. last week was the first week ofjune, but it was also half—term, and the weather could not have been better. we quite literally had sunshine topping and tailing the country as you can see by this weather watcher picture sent in from fife. all the way down to cornwall, not a cloud in the sky, light winds, lots of sunshine. now, the warmth peaked on wednesday, and in fact, it was the warmest day of the year so far across scotland, northern ireland, wales and also into england. 0ur week ahead will be a little bit more mixed, unfortunately, particularl

many bosnia ex, removed from the villages, found refuge in sibley. and it's a small enclave. surrounded by sub truths, some 40000 people gathered their isolated from the rest of the world. died on sundays and the like. the day i realized where i broke my children into a kind of vicious where we had no way out. we had nothing to eat, nothing to drink, name of the stay, it was hopeless. such in 1993, a un contingent was sentenced to bring humanitarian aid to the civilian population . eager did equally 7th edition. when the 1st convoy arrived in february to leave me, the tears were falling like rain from my eyes lost. somebody had remembered that we existed often here in that situation was not given up any hope for me and my children. when the convoy came, it was like light at the end of a tunnel for a sign of hope that we would survive and that somehow things would get better. that goes to bowie. the when jean with a 1st come boy un to command general self, once it's sharpening to see the situation, they surrounded molly lee and then he declared that h

we've had pandemic all through human history and forgetting that it can. sibley happened here and being prepared should have been part of their remit. and they worked in some government were far worse prepared than other peters. you know, we've had many pandemic. never before. did they close mcdonald's? we'd never before never did. what's the difference? is they never warranty healthy. that's the 1st time in history, quarantining the healthy instead of warranty. never in no, no panoramic in history, did they close mcdonalds airlines, etc, etc. a cure can be worse than it is. it is, and i'm sure we're going to find in a few years. this was a terrible disaster by the government, by most government argument. if quickly go to a break here in one minute here. what was, you know, you were living in singapore, what was the experience of the locked down there and how the government dealt with it? singapore was doing great and then they locked down and things got worse. no, literally we see a lot of foreign workers for us is they've put them all in big dormitories, locked them down. well, of cou

simply go down in history as one of the greatest criminals ever. milady jesse ny, the genocide in sibley nita ever took place and downplayed his role during the war . mister melodic, if you during his appeal to now 78 year old sad, he was a victim of natal experts to final verdict on tuesday as crucial for the future of international justice. steadfast m l g 0. the hake i knew dinosaurs, species discovered in southwest queensland has officially been recognized as the largest ever found in australia. and among the biggest on earth, australia, titan, or southern titan dates back to between 92 and 96000000 years ago. the long next plant eating star apart was an estimated 30 meters long and up to 6 meters high. at the head, poly ontologies found the forsythe skeleton in 2007, and nicknamed it cooper. it to painstaking excavations and the use of new digital technology to scan and compare massive bones with those of other species. on the headlines on al jazeera this hour, israel's parliament will vote on sunday on whether to approve a new government speak of the nasa told members that vote on

in reply, england recovered from the early loss of sibley and crawley to reach 111—2 at stumps, thanksed. it's obviously a big hour in the morning. there's obviously a lot of hard work to go at day two point after choosing to bat first. you know, i think if we can get a couple of bits in the morning, it'll put us right on top. and austrian cyclist lukas postlberger will wear the race leader's yellowjersey for the sixth stage of the criterium du dauphine on friday, as he looks to hang onto his slender lead. thursday's fifth stage was won by the former tour de france champion geraint thomas, who's edged out italy's sonny colbrelli in a sprint for the line to claim his first stage win of this year's race. thomas is up to sixth overall, while postlberger leads byjust one second with three stages to go. well, you can get all the latest sports news at our website, including the latest from day one of golf�*s us women's open — that's at bbc.com/sport — but from me, austin halewood, and the rest of the sport team — bye for now. thanks very much. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @vfritznews. y

dom sibley dismissed by matt henry and then zack crawley gone for a duck.tain'sjoe salisbury is a french open champion after winning the mixed doubles final this afternoon with his american partner desirae krawczyk. they came back from losing the first set 6—2 against russia's aslan karatsev and elena vesnina — to win the second set and force a deciding tie—break, which they went on to win10—5. john lloyd was the last man to win in the mixed doubles final at rolland garros in 1982. it's salisbury�*s second grand slam title, after he won the men's doubles at the australian open last year. it's women's semi finals day at rolland garros. all four players in action have never made it this far at a grand slam. later maria sakarri, who put out the defending champion iga swiatek, takes on barbora krejcikova. but out on court at the moment are anastasia pavlyuchenkova and tamara zidansek. zidansek had never been beyond the second round of a major until now. she's ranked 85th in the world, and hoping to beat pavyluchenkova — the russian player seeded 31st who'd been

the ethnic cleansing continued many balls and the acts removed from the villagers found refuge in sibley and it's a small enclave, surrounded by serb troops, some 40000 people gather their isolated from the rest of the world. died on substance abuse of the little i did that day. i realized where i brought my children into a kind of vicious circle where we had no way out. we had nothing to eat, nothing to drink, name of the day, it was hopeless. in 1993, a un contingent was 77. it's a to bring humanitarian aid to the civilian population. the good did for the week one week 7 solution with a 1st convoy arrived and 70 to leave me. the tears were falling like rain from my eyes lost. somebody had remembered that we existed after hearing that situation was not given up any hope for me and my children. when the convoy came, it was like light at the end of a tunnel for sign of hope that we would survive and that somehow things would get better and that should be to bowie. the when jean with the very 1st come boy of you in the command general movie itself. once it's chevron is for to see the situa

breaks echo along with that, it seems like we tried too hard to force people into homeownership, sibley because it is a way of wealth building. it seems like we ought to decrease the benefits of homeownership to begin with. guest: where i would partially agree with you is we should decrease the tax benefits of homeownep ownership for high ine ople. that's what i do think is ridiculous. i would even increase tax benefits of homeownership for first time homeownership income levels between $70,000 median household, but it is ridiculous, the more expensive the house, up to a point, the more tax benefits we get to the household. i see no reason to give tax exit needs to higher income people so they could have a bigger and more expensive home. i think particularly in communities like african-americans, latinos, that we need to strengthen homeownership for those communities, that we also need to strengthen affordable rentals as well. that is a crisis throughout the country. host: back up to baltimore, good morning. caller: can you hear me? host: yes, sir. caller: kind of to expand on what you

don sibley out for a duck, trapped by kyle jamieson.it. joe root�*s arrival brought calm, panic over. and along side his captain, rory burns picked his shots carefully that made them count. he reached his half—century but preservation is still the key for england approaching the close with three days are still left to play. ollie foster, bbc news. time for a look at the weather — here's ben rich. every evening so far this week we've talked about it being the warmest day of the year so far. monday, first, which was eclipsed by tuesday, then wednesday. but today we have broken that pattern. temperatures fell a little short, 25 the highest temperature we've seen today, and it looks a bit cooler over the next few days. even a bit of rain for some today, that was the scene injersey earlier. some of the rain has pushed across the channel, patchy, showery rain drifting across central southern england into the south—east and maybe east anglia through the night. also showers into northern ireland. in between, clear skies, and it will get quite c

is basically conceding too much smaller physical spending package than he initially set out to do sibleyause it seems a lot less likely for them to get consensus among democrats to push through this larger multitrillion dollar plan. am i wrong? marty: you are right. the key thing -- i think it looks like they can get this smaller infrastructure bill through and i think both sides can claim victory. the biggest problem joe biden has is keeping his moderate democrats in line for their bigger spending plan. joe manchin and kyrsten sinema have not said which way they're going to go. without them, it is impossible to do. conking marty schenker -- tom: marty schenker, thank you. lisa, i want to look at the 10 year yields. keep vanilla. we broke through the 144 level. the shock of these lower yields and the tendency as hsbc says, even more shockingly low yields is that in the market. lisa: i don't think so. i would think the economy would have to slow down materially for the yields to really make sense. and if that were the case, wouldn't we see more risk off tone? are we looking at a more stag

dom sibley out for a duck for a fifth time in his short test career, trapped by kyle jamieson. century, england, finishing the day on a positive note — and they'd have taken that at the start of play. olly foster, bbc news. now to tennis and cameron norrie's good form continues. the british number two is into the third round of the french open for the first time in his career... he's the only brit left in both the men's and women's singles... and he didn't have things all his own way. he lost the first set to south africa's lloyd harris but came back to beat him in four. but next up is the biggest test of all... he takes on the 13—time champion rafa nadal. the king of clay himself. who cruised into the third round earlier with a straight sets win over richard gasquet. the perfect way for nadal to celebrate his 35th birthday. the world number one novak djokovic, who's in that same side of the draw, is also through. he beat uruguaya's pablo cuevas in three sets. roger federer also made it through today. but the women's world number one ash barty won't be going any further. she sa

rubble since thursday also the lack of patient with an explanation as to how this condominium can sibleylapse 130 in the morning on thursday, that is not the scene that we've seen here in front of this hotel a short time ago we saw a man embracing first responder and a rabbi thanking them for their work, his son was missing, here's what they had to say. >> my whole life here, but i want to thank them and i know they are with me. >> that man's son is one of those who died and positively identified between the collapse one of the ten his been identified and he was thinking the first responder for returning his dead song and giving him, the certainty to buy his own son as far as the numbers ten dad 151 still missing, back to you. elizabeth: thank you so much for your reporting we will stay on that story, thank you so much we begin the new segment with texas congressman brian babin and, it's great to have you back on president trump is relaunching his rallies, what is the potential impact on control of the white house. i think it goes without saying it's always good to be with you, that pres

social media posts claim that the new coffee 19 vaccines were invest sibley change your genetic material. this is false. them or renee vaccines. a messenger's which gave instructions for a cell to produce a so called spite protein. the spike poaching is found on the surface of the virus that causes causes 19 in the nucleus of your shell, your d. n. a is surrounded by a double membrane blocking the messenger from entering after this fight punch in these created, the messenger vaccine is broken down into smaller harmless molecules. y'all, immune system recognizes that the spike approaching does not belong there, and begins building antibodies. shoot the real corona via enter your body. it now knows how to protect itself. contrary to some claims, the vaccine want to reprogram your d n a that provide yourselves with the necessary information to kill device. you know, i recently got my fast job of coven vaccine. so do the same. if you have the chance home that notes, that's all we have for you on the show. you can follow up on the social media and write this an email to 77 at d, w dot com. th

you guys remember this, but it's kind of near the end of his report and confederate general henry sibley and his arguments for abandoning new mexico as a confederate goal. excited the constant threat from native american raiders during the last year he wrote hundreds of thousands of sheep have been driven off by the navajos. he had in extreme plan for dealing with this indeed such were the complaints of the people in this respect that i had determined to encourage private enterprises against them. so guerrilla warfare against native americans against that tribe and the apaches and to legalize the enslaving of them. so here's an unusual situation where a confederate army is combating guerrillas and suggests the enslavement of native americans in order to deal with it. now you know again most civil war historians don't pay much to pay much attention to native americans as combatants in the civil war at all and certainly not as gorilla fighters. but as one officer in the transmississippi west once put it indians make the best. gorillas. this is not that surprising right the moment european

they'd made it to lunch without losing a wicket but then three fell in quick succession with dom sibley who made a century at lord's last week — to steady things again with 81. james bracey fell for a second successive duck though to leave england 175 for six but they have since recovered with a 225—7 there's commentary of the last hour on five live sports extra. england bowler ollie robinson is to take a break from cricket following his suspension by the ecb from the national team. robinson was dropped for the second test after historical sexist and racist tweets emerged. he returned to his county sussex who say he'll miss their t20 fixtures on friday and saturday to spend time with his young family. staying with cricket, more indian superstars have signed up for this summer's women's hundred competition. shafali verma, the world's top—ranked t20 batter, will replace captain sophie devine at birmingham phoenix whilst all—rounder harmanpreet kaur is joining manchester originals. smriti mandhana and deepti sharma have also now signed up. britain'sjoe salisbury is a french open champion —

england's reply didn't get off to a great start, dom sibley recording his 5th duck in test cricket —re currently 55 for 2. cameron norrie is into the third round of the french open for the first time in his career, the only british player left in the singles continued his brilliant clay court form coming from a set down to beat south africa's lloyd harris in four. he'll potentially face the 13 time winner rafa nadal next — he takes on richard gasquet tonight. the world number one novak djokovic is in that same side of the draw too and is into round three after a straight sets win over uruguay�*s pablo cuevas 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. but the women's world number one, ash barty, won't be going any further, she says she's heartbroken after having to retire injured during her second round match against magda linette. the 2019 champion lost the first set 6—1 and left the court for a medical time—out before retiring at 2—2 in the second set and now faces a race to be ready for wimbledon. there's also uncertainty over whether naomi osaka will play at wimbledon, after she pulled out of the french open

nelson: i cannot speak to the issue of publicly available right now, i sibley don't know. -- i simply don't know. at the genesis of what you suggest is an excellent one. instead of each agency being in its own fight and having its own id, you should be sharing this across agencies so you get the additional energy that would come from the cross upon his asian as well as you eliminate some of the duplication. this was one of the original ideas of developing darpa so you could get a forward-looking agency on r&d that would be inputting to all the agencies that would benefit from that. we should be doing that. we're going to certainly try to continue to do that. i think it would be of value that -- will eventually be confirmed and will be our deputy director at nasa and she was a member, a leader of the darpa team after she left the astronaut office. i think you see where i'm going. >> yes. i have already approached general raymond about this. i know he would like to speak with you. if you could speak with him personally on this, i think it would be a great thing to make everything more e

england have just begun their reply and lost dom sibley lbw for nought, and zak crawley for two.t magda linette. the 2019 champion lost the first set 6—1 and left the court for a medical time—out before retiring at 2—2 in the second set and now faces a race to be ready for wimbledon. after his disappointing time trial yesterday, geraint thomas caught his rivals off guard to win the fifth stage of the criterium du daphine. the briton broke clear with around half a mile to the finish and just held on to take his first stage win of this year's race. he's now sixth overall 14 seconds behind leader lukas postlberger. chris froome could only finish 85th and has ruled himself out of contention for a record—equalling fifth tour de france title later this month, saying he needs more time to rediscover his best form. the president of tokyo 2020, seiko hashimoto, insists she's100% certain the olympics will go ahead, but is warning the games "must be prepared" to proceed without spectators in the event of a coronavirus outbreak. there are just 50 days until the opening ceremony on the 23rd o

vehicle medium and heavy vehicles and the impact for the disadvantaged communities as compared to sibleyeplacing passenger vehicles? >> it's a huge opportunity and it's one where many of the vehicles are hardwired for the cases given different charging and batteries, if you think about for example the postal service, the average route to the postal service is 20 miles and they sit in the idle way they deliver mail and the majority of the route. so you can provide a 0 omission transportation option and not be admitting those pollutants everywhere in the country, there's a huge organization about pollution reduction opportunity. another thing that is worth remarking on, and may not feel like an emergency for your community but it certainly is an emergency for some communities, if you look at the mid atlantic region where there was a steady, black and brown breathe then 66% more transportation based omissions. we can think about these things as consumer choice and i happen to believe on the duties i particular, the products need to sell themselves but there is also a public health element w

sibley put it is not about getting more people to vote but as a way for democrats in congress to powerfix problems that do not exist." how do you respond? guest: it is an attempt by those who support the bill to make sure that, for example, when you get up on the day that you are going to vote. when you wake up that morning that you have confidence that you can get to the ballot box without having to jump through a bunch of hoops or four or five contingency plans, whether your decision is to fill out a mail-in ballot sitting at your kitchen table or going to an early voting center worse showing up on election day, you ought to be able to do that and exercise your freedom of vote -- freedom to vote without problems associated. that is all we are trying to achieve. when it comes to fixing how money operates in our politics, we are actually clear that no taxpayer money can be used in this bill to fund campaigns. what we do is we set up a matching fund that is actually created by putting a surcharge on corporate lawbreakers. the big corporations out there that break the law because they ar

with all respect to a sibley member to, because everyone says silver tsunami -- assembly member choo, we have an older population and that allows us to think about, what can we do around volunteerism? how can people really participate in the workforce? what are other ways we can think about this? what is the social justice piece to this, we and how are we thinking about all the ways we can innovate to serve this population? if that goes into the plan in some way, whatever it looks like , week in san francisco, feel like there will be some victory. [applause] >> let me turn to our supervisors now for a second and kind of get your perspective on -- from a county level, what are some of the gaps you hope that the master plan could help close that would be really, really important. so many programs ride on the shoulders of the city and county , and i think the more specific we can be the better because this is the kind of stuff we can push for in the plan. >> i defer to the president. [laughter] >> okay. i don't have to wait one or two deck is to be a senior, i am definitely a senior at a

sibley creates landmines the taxpayers or landmines the derail important effort that did in 2000 . in organizations promote and lost congressional caucus of a racial profiling and personally being attacked printed. [inaudible]. [inaudible]. remember last words in the black lives matter movement and enforcement. [inaudible]. [inaudible]. body cameras will not solve the problems with race impact printed personally had another shed much needed light on the effects in portland. [inaudible]. tax data used in information to tell incredibly stories about our lives. and the work using irs information and providing opportunities. the best safe that we have in the country as the outcomes using backgrounds. [inaudible]. [inaudible]. we don't need more information although more transports transference and transparency would be more hopeful. the tax laws by erica gardner. [inaudible]. [inaudible]. thank you. >> thank you, missiles and you are recognized for five minutes. >> members of the subcommittee and others, thank you for inviting me to appear today to discuss the tax administration and th