commissioner tanner? >> commissioner tanner: thank you. just want to thank department staff for working on this, the number of projects. the number of projects that touched this is herculean. i also want to thank all the community members and business owners who called in to share their insight and experiences. overall, i am supportive of the legislation, but i do have a few questions. can you talk about the legislative issues, specifically, we heard about the availability of platform or platform parklets. can you explain what is required or what is required for the parklets that are -- i forget the term, but are at the grade of the street for accessibility. >> thank you, commissioner tanner. i think our parklet program as well as shared spaces program, access for our seniors as well as those with disabilities are paramount. we have some really rigorous guidelines that govern how a parklet could be built, so these are inclusive of minimum 48 travel to the parklet deck, 48-inch turnaround, wheelchair access. so we've done this, and we know

but, yeah, i do share your sentiment, commissioner tanner. >> commissioner tanner, we can schedule a follow-up. the rules are relatively knew on cannabis retail, but there are limits on where retailers can go. there's the zone in kind of the response, the radius around schools. you know, they're kind of educational facilities and there's the clustering which have limited where retailers can go and so we can show you where they have gone and where applications are and invite the office of cannabis back to talk about this globally again. >> commissioner: thank you. [inaudible] >> commissioner: i do share commissioner tanner's concern that particularly during this time with the large vacancies and sensitive commercial corridors that admitting too of them would produce what i call the starbucks phenomenon. many years ago many thought starbucks would be the cure for urbanity and it's so much a different way. i'm just going to leave it at that because we're not supposed to have discussions about something that's not on the agenda. i'll leave it at that. >> director: thank you for that, com

but, yeah, i do share your sentiment, commissioner tanner. >> commissioner tanner, we can schedule a follow-up. the rules are relatively knew on cannabis retail, but there are limits on where retailers can go. there's the zone in kind of the response, the radius around schools. you know, they're kind of educational facilities and there's the clustering which have limited where retailers can go and so we can show you where they have gone and where applications are and invite the office of cannabis back to talk about this globally again. >> commissioner: thank you. [inaudible] >> commissioner: i do share commissioner tanner's concern that particularly during this time with the large vacancies and sensitive commercial corridors that admitting too of them would produce what i call the starbucks phenomenon. many years ago many thought starbucks would be the cure for urbanity and it's so much a different way. i'm just going to leave it at that because we're not supposed to have discussions about something that's not on the agenda. i'll leave it at that. >> director: thank you for that, com

commissioner tanner? >> commissioner tanner: thank you, president koppel. i -- looking at the information, commissioners, i would agree with mr. winslow's revised recommendation to not take d.r. to the folks who called in, the neighbors, we're here to really look at the project, to understand its merits, and understand how it does or does not comply with the codes. we're not here to adjudicate issues of property lines and damage and things like that. i hope you can resolve these matters and work together, and you'll be living next door to each other, so hopefully, the relationships can improve, but i find the project to be code compliant and there aren't any special or extraordinary circumstances here. i move to not take d.r. and to approve the project. >> president koppel: second. >> clerk: if there is no more deliberation from commissioners, there's a motion that has been seconded to not take d.r. and approve the project. on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously, 7-0. i congratulate all of you on your

>> commissioner tanner: thank you. i just wanted to note that last week, on the 8th, even though we weren't meeting, there was a virtual ribbon cutting for a streetscape in the excelsior, so i just wanted to commend the staff who worked hard on that, as well as the youth from the youth art exchange. it's a really fabulous program where they train children to use their artistic skill to create artistic furniture, so such a great opportunity, and another great example that their facility was able to take over a vacant storefront out in the excelsior neighborhood, so again, flexing our opportunities for the store to be a place for young people, when they are able to gather indoors in that space. just want to thank supervisor safai and his staff and neighborhood for the effort. just really want to comend the supervisor, the staff, and the youth for the really great work. >> vice president moore: commissioner koppel, do you see my name? >> clerk: commissioner moore, you sent that to me privately, but yes, commissioner moore

>> commissioner tanner: thank you. i just wanted to note that last week, on the 8th, even though we weren't meeting, there was a virtual ribbon cutting for a streetscape in the excelsior, so i just wanted to commend the staff who worked hard on that, as well as the youth from the youth art exchange. it's a really fabulous program where they train children to use their artistic skill to create artistic furniture, so such a great opportunity, and another great example that their facility was able to take over a vacant storefront out in the excelsior neighborhood, so again, flexing our opportunities for the store to be a place for young people, when they are able to gather indoors in that space. just want to thank supervisor safai and his staff and neighborhood for the effort. just really want to comend the supervisor, the staff, and the youth for the really great work. >> vice president moore: commissioner koppel, do you see my name? >> clerk: commissioner moore, you sent that to me privately, but yes, commissioner moore

>> thank you for the question, commissioner tanner. just to step out one second for commissioner fung, 17% is the current vacancy in union square for office we wanted to get through our approvals with the planning commission before we get too far ahead of ourselves. but we do think that the nature of the building, the unique historic nature of it, we think it will be very attractive to a set of tenants that aren't necessarily interested in being downtown and so we're optimistic we'll have pretty good traction and activity. >> commissioner: okay. and you mentioned there's an appetite for different size retail. are you concerned about a tenant for that size of space or do you feel those retailers. >> yeah, the remaining amount of retail that would be on the basement and first level and second level is 22,600. >> commissioner: okay. >> and, it is still certainly a large space and there are a number of competitive retail spaces in union square that we will be competing with, but we're going to be aggressive and we know it's an important lo

maybe wave it around a little. [ laughter ] my friend burt tanner runs the hotel. he comped us a few rooms because we sold him some closets for his high-roller suites. zebrawood, heated sock drawer, the works. hey, luxury bathroom, it's me, lowly closet. watch your back. mitchell? langham? hey, cam, it's langham and tim! hi! hi! hey! what are you boys doing here? bachelor-party weekend. we're getting married in june. what? oh, we really wanted to invite you, but tim's family is huge -- relax. we're getting married in may and you're not coming, so... [ laughs ] mitchell. oh, look at us moving on.

but research has revealed that it's best remembered by the stenographer, tanner, whose pencil broke asing down what was said in that room. he remembered that stanton said angels. plus it's characteristic with his temperament, he wouldn't have said something as profound as now he belongs to the ages. i have no doubt that in this room, stanton said, now he belongs to the angels. people filtered out of the room one by one. stanton remained here alone with the president. at that point, he took small scissors or a razor and approached lincoln's body and he cut off a lock of lincoln's hair. not for himself, but for mary jane wells, the wife of the secretary of the navy, one of mary lincoln's few close friends in washington. and he sealed it in an envelope, wrote her name on it and later mrs. wells framed the lock of hair with dried flowers that add dourned lincoln's coffin at the white house funeral. that was the first blood relic taken from abraham lincoln in this room by the secretary of war. then, it was time to bring lincoln home to the white house. the secretary of war sent for what was

that it's best to remembered by the stenographer tanner who's pencil broke? his only lead pencil broke as he was writing down. what was said in this room, but he remembered that stanton said angels plus it's characteristic with stanton's temperament how we viewed his faith how we viewed the world. he wouldn't have said something as profound is now he belongs to the ages. i have no doubt that in this room stanton said now he belongs to the angels. people filtered out of the room one by one. stanton remained here alone with the president and at that point he took a small scissors or razor and he approached lincoln's body. and he cut off a lock of lincoln's hair. not for himself, but for mary jane wells the wife of the secretary of the navy one of mary lincoln's few close friends in washington. and he sealed in an envelope wrote her name on it and later mrs. wells framed the lock of hair. with dried flowers that adorn lincoln's coffin at the white house funeral and so that was really the first blood relic taken from abraham lincoln. in this room by secretary of

. >> giuliani is a second trump tanner on the wrong end of a search warrant. we all remember the first one michael cohen spent time in jail and ended up cooperating with investigators. this is what he told cnn today. >> guess what? a ton of stuff. i'm certain of it. there is going to be a ton of documentation and rest assured, donald is not happy about this. >> so michael cohen thinks that giuliani is going to cooperate. talk to me about the legal risks for the former president if he does, indeed, cooperate. >> it would be devastating. absolutely devastating. if it turns out that rudy giuliani starts to cooperate against anybody, frankly, because that means that he has information that inculpates the people he is cooperating against. you don't get a cooperation agreement with any u.s. attorney's office unless you can help them with the case, unless you can -- unless you have inkulpa torey evidence against someone else and we know that one of the potential targets is former president donald trump. >> yeah. while i have you here, i want to ask you about the dail

they're loud, like 100-decibel lawn mower loud, but they're cad brood tanner, brood roman numeral x.after their birth, they fell to the ground and buried themselves this kind of cicada only comes out every 17 years, so you would start seeing holes pop up. >> reporter: dr. brian is geeking out. you'll see holes or even see the cicadas heading for the surface. once they're up in the trees, the males make all the noise it's a mating call. >> it's hey, check me out, i've got this cool tune. >> reporter: once the females leave their leg, they die, and the babies fall down to the earth and bury themselves until 2028 the cicadas aerate our soils, and don't hurt our trees >> when you're in a wooded area, you will not be able to avoid hearing them. >>> 40 seconds left. new guidance from the cdc, fully vaccinated americans do not need to wear masks outdoors anymore except in a big crowd. >>>. the fbi launching an investigation into the shooting death of arnold brown, jr.. >>> and president biden set to give the first joint address to congress tomorrow. and now you know the news of this tuesday

they have them in vacuum sealed condition tanners like little candice or nuts if you have a combination of mixed nuts or ann thing hp they have a lot of those. they have to track the dally food intake so you do have to scan it. am sure they do cheat buzz but are not supposed to. >> so you are saying if done it want to cook, i can fly on crew dragon and have it. >> yeah. meals ready to eat. rip it open. start. yeah. save a lot of time. that says no. that is for sure. all right. well, coming up at about three minutes until the phased burn. might be able to squeeze in another question. keep sending them in using the hashtag launch america and continue to answer them throughout today's broadcast. the first burns the phased burn. it did change little bit from what we were looking at in terms of the tra jk troy get to the international space station. if we were to launch yesterday, of course, we did scrub the winds at the pad or the quarter where we are above what we were wanting then teams did say that if we were to launch yesterday or attempt to launch yesterday wheeze ask scrubbed because

there is not necessarily the angry tanner we have seen in some of the past marches and pre-riots. and i think dave is absently right here, ethan, this is a great moment for people to declare what their intentions are going forward. and what each individual is going to do with themselves, with their families, the conversations they are going to have, what police department are going to do. and change can start now, what are your thoughts? >> went to the laundry list your absently right. it is four/20 debris let's talk about the disproportionate effect the war on drugs has had on the black community on top of it all. this is the opportunity now for our supposedly eaters in washington to take charge. start reforming the system immediately. the fact we had to have overwhelming undeniable video evidence was the only way we finally got an officer convicted of murdering a black man is shameful. it should not require that level of undeniable evidence. by the way it's lost in all this is children were watching a police officer murder a black men in their community. it was a 17-year-old gir

they're loud, like 100-decibel lawn mower loud, but they're cad brood tanner, brood roman numeral x.dent, the eagles were awesome and your cell phone wasn't yet smart. shortly after their birth, they fell to the ground and buried themselves feeding off of underground roots. this kind of cicada only comes out every 17 years >> so anything through here, you'll start seeing holes popping up >> reporter: dr. brian is geeking out now. you'll see holes or even see the cicadas heading for the surface. as you start to plant flowers. once they're up in the trees, the males make all the noise it's a mating call. >> it's hey, check me out, i've got this cool tune. >> reporter: once the females lay their eggs on thin branches, they die and the babies fall down to the earth and bury themselves until 2038. dr. kunkle says while you may find the next few weeks annoying, the cicadas actually airate our soils and don't hurt our trees. >> when you're in a wooded area, you will not be able to avoid hearing them. >>> 40 seconds left. new guidance from the cdc, fully vaccinated americans do not need to w

but putting putting jackson in context while writing about poke really gave me new insights tanner jackson about whom i knew a great deal. and and just for example jackson's greatest problem during his presidency i think had to do with his inability. to get along with the vice president john c calhoun and the calhounites who were part of this cabinet and the marriage of john eaton remember the cabinet? he's good friend to margaret o'neill. was a major scandal and ultimately jackson wipes out the whole cabinet. and poke is over there in congress looking at that over this marriage over this over this over this marriage. i mean fluoride calhoun will not. i have anything to do with margaret o'neill the wife of the vice president and other cabinet officers follow her along van buren. not married it's very nice to him and and what was he then? he was vice president. oh, no, he was secretary of state and and jackson wraps his arm around van buren and names him vice president. really ordains him for the vice presidency in the second term because he was nice. to eaton and mrs. eaton well, so the wh

. >> are you a tanner? >> i don't know what i am.'s the chris wallace on? let me hear that again. >> 46. >> chris: what am i? >> a dinosaur. >> chris: along the way, we shared some laughs. >> that wouldn't be prudent. >> no it wouldn't. not going to do that. >> chris: your 42nd birthday and we have -- >> you've got to be kidding me. where did you get -- >> chris: we actually -- i was up all night making appeared to want to cut into that sucker? >> i don't eat sweets. >> chris: his wife never let him forget that moment. >> we were able to get you your own official chris wallace [indiscernible]. >> chris: [laughs] >> gobble, gobble, gobble. >> chris: we asked probing questions and got fascinating answers. >> chris: ronald reagan would never have quit. >> when it adversely affected the people that i was serving, that's bull and i wasn't going to put up with that. >> chris: you don't think there was any legitimate reason people would have doubts bjork -- to use the phrase in paul's, honesty and trustworthiness? >> i think it's fair for a

police say 80 pounds of illegal over-the-counter explosive called tanner right was used and designatedn who set off the explosion thought that it was a safe location. >> yeah, the word ridiculous came to my mind. it was just just >> a gender reveal that was heard not only throughout neighborhoods, but throughout many, many towns. >> luckily, nobody got hurt, but police are looking into possible charges, and if you are wondering, it's a boy. i was reading more about this and police were talking about how they saw the video, who was, i'm just trying to understand, were there people around? >> i thought picture of it, a still picture of the moment they did this. and here's the thing, it's ugly. they are in that quarry, right? >> you saw pictures of like people around this? watching him awaiting for this huge explosion? >> yeah, you could see a couple people there and like one of them shooting towards this thing. but if you are going to go to all this length, which, don't, but if you are going to do it, don't you want to at least be like instagram a ball, isn't that why they do this? >> i

we are not just make us not like wyoming orman tanner some of the other states were rural means a different thing in sthose states than it does in new hampshire. we are a diverse state. but the things you e mention i think training is the 1 thing that is important. and essential and applies across a broadar range. i think there are ways and opportunities to ensure that we incorporate 1, the idea of integrated behavioral healthcare primary health care. echoes back to her medical schools, to federal support for medical education for the meat program and support for nursing grant programs, all of those are for tools mechanism the federal governmentac has to encourage a holistic approach she integrated care. on telehealth i come back to the opportunity to build on the momentum that we have seen. and there is a tremendous amount of applicable to to a state like new hampshire it's a mix of rural and suburban. but think about institution like 1 of the outstanding oncology and cancer centers in america. at the same tim there are people in new hampshire who might live in a more rural area read they

i wanted to pick up on commissioner tanner's thoughts about rental registration. this has been mentioned many, many times before. this is helping us as one tool of helping us. i would like to ask how are we factoring in vacancies? starting in 2010, the number of unoccupied housing units in san francisco have always been of large concern have been standing vacant for years. have you factored these in? have you been able to track them in any form if those numbers are reflected in those studies? >> thank you for that question. we have -- we have definitely studied the trends and vacancy, and in terms of factoring in the number of vacant units into i'm assuming i think you mean the original targets. i don't know if that's something that will be possible per state law. however, we do have policies and actions that talk about vacancy and discouraging it. but as far as factoring them in to the kind of projection numbers, i don't believe that will be possible per state law requirement. >> thank you for answering that question. i would like to have that discussion at some

. >> commissioner tanner. >> so i have a couple questions and a lot of comments so bear with me, commissioners. this is as we heard from the public comment and important issue, we all know it's a very important issue. a couple questions. calling up on some of the process questions, when do you all anticipate and how do you foresee selecting the housing opportunity sites that would be needed as part of our certified housing elements is that part of the next draft, is that part of a future draft. what does that process look like. >> sure. we have done an analysis of our inventory, our sites to be included in this site inventory. but more guidance and a new tool and we kind of have a unique situation and that san francisco used to kind of submit all sites that have potential for development in the city and there have been no changes to state law that puts districts in reusing site so we have to figure out technically how you would comply with that. but yes, we will be focusing on our inventory in the up coming months. >> okay. >> and, with that process and the changes to state law because i know

augustine tanner—ihm, as you saw in harry farley�*s piece there, is a trainee priest and joins me nowrhaps for those who don�*t know you, you could just explain the problems you have had which i remember you telling at the time. explain what has happened to you and the things you have been told. since 20131 have been _ the things you have been told. since 2013i have been working _ the things you have been told. 5 “ice: 2013i have been working in the uk. i am originally from chicago and i had just finished my degree in durham university and applying forjobs to be a junior vicar and one particular job down south from durham was a white monochrome working—class parish where they didn�*t think i would be comfortable without actually speaking to me. i am actually speaking to me. i am actually from a white adopted family and a white working class community in america and all the places i have worked have been white working class. it has been really disheartening.— class. it has been really disheartening. class. it has been really disheartenin. ., . , , ., . disheartening. you applied for a

but it is the islanders of tanner in the southwest pacific who may feel the southwest pacific who mayrength and stay," the duke of edinburgh was the supportive figure by her side for over 70 years. from his distinguished naval career, to the many charities he championed, and his dedication as the longest—serving royal consort in british history, our royal correspondent nicholas witchell looks back on prince philip's remarkable life. first after them, her husband, philip, duke of edinburgh. who with his hands between the hands of the queen, becomes her leverage man of life and limb and of earthly worship. at the queen's coronation, he was the first person after the bishops to pay homage to her. philip notes before his wife had pledged his loyalty. before his wife had pledged his lo al . �* ,., before his wife had pledged his lo al . �* , before his wife had pledged his loal. , , loyalty. and so, rising, he touches the crown upon — loyalty. and so, rising, he touches the crown upon her— loyalty. and so, rising, he touches the crown upon her head and - loyalty. and so, rising, he touches