thk of it. what would the world be like if russia didn't do what they did? no chance.pened? afghanistan. when he saw the hoible leadership that we displayed in afghanistan, he said, this is the time to go in. because i wasn't there. he never would have done it if i was president. israel would have never been attacked. what would this world be like? you wouldn't have had that disaster. it wasn't leaving afghanistan. they should have kept that big airbase. they didn't keep it. u know who occupies it now? china occupies it. so we have the right president. do we even have a president [crowd cheering] -- presint? [crowd booing] there's a coup. he just doesn't know it yet. how about that? i'm not a fan of his. he was the worst president. but think of this. 14 million votes. she was the first want to leave. , lowe was the first one to it. she never made it to the first-aid of the primaries which was iowa. never even camclose. othepeople did. all of a sudden, she was picked. she's now running for predent. look, it just started really. the poles have is up here. we are up in st

a very big deal that i don't thk has got enough attention. i happened to be dating a secret service agent at the time very seriously and i remember him tellg me abt being surpris at the level of racism and racist threats that they saw that would come in ainst president obama. he g a lot more threats than the noal president. being the first black one, not surprise. i think that this country is at an inflection point. president biden, god bless him, i met him when i was a senate intern backn 89. if someone had td me then that i wou be president -- he would be presidentn his 80's and i would be 50, i woullaugh at you. but here we are. gobless him, he had the courage to step back in after charlottville to say that he felthe country was headed in the wrong direction and he wanted to do something about it. ended being one termer, i think history will treat him kindly, but harris has her work cut out for her as a woman and a woman ofolor uniting ts country in ts kind of climate. i do think you're deey divided. i do worry that her raisinher gender, i

and i thk you for taking that and listen. so we're here to speak truth. one of the things that we know this is going to be a tig race until the very end. ok. so let's not pay too much attention to the polls because we are rning as the underdog. ok? and we have some hard work ahead of us, but we like hard work, rd work is goowork. hard work is good work. and with your he, we a going to win this november. yes, we wl. so look, georgia, let me say i'm no stranger to tough fights before i was elected vice president. bere i was elected a united states senator. i was an elected attorney general and before tha an elected district attorney and before tha i was a courtroom prosecutor. so every day ithe courtroom, i std proudly before a judge and spoke ve wor, kamala harris for the people. my entire career, i've only had one client, e people i stood for women and children agast edators who abed them. i took on the big banks and delivered $20 billion for middle class families who faced foreclosure. i fought against cartels who traffic in guns, drugs and human beings.

she can pull it ctoff, and i thk that's something that they are probablyet considering. either way what matt said is important, even as she does prosecute the case, she always has a sense of being a happy warrior. i think that makes her extremely effective in these situations, whatever tactic she chooses to deploy. >>oo matthew, you're going to stick around. thank you, guys, appreciate it. >>> both parties are betting that swing voters from the southern part of the state will win that state in november. i'll speak with two democratic officials from georgia about what their constituents are saying later in the show. but first, in 90 seconds, even more new polls are swinging kamala harris' way. are republicans feeling the pressure with jd vance going after the vice president for comments she didn't even make? comments she didn't even make? but the gains are pumping! the market's closed. futures don't sleep in the after hours, bro. dad, is mommy a “finance bro?” she switched careers to make money for your weddings. ooh! penny stocks are blowing up. sweetie, grab your piggy

i thinback in thk was going to r kenny chesney.t one point, i would dog to a kenny chesney concert. >> two weeks ago, i did not see any common lost borders. s a >> i saw a bunch of maga hat.e and i think she knows, you know ,just as michael jordan say says rather republicans buy sneakers to republicans, do her music. >> there you go. well, kat, do you have tim fees like swift? these are there you have tim fees that like like i don't know do stuff that i don't think that they do stuff like that. >> yeah i do don. people who like me. oh, that's good. yeah. well, that's all i wanted to know. all k you.thaod >> i was worried, you know, di grand. raised 144 i've got to say, $144. that would be bad. but there are 30,000 people. so 144 divided by 30 is about 40 bucks. that's not bad a person. >> that's pretty good math, huh? i just the singing i was really i was. i was disturbed by it. yes. 't and i wish she didn't dose that because i kind of liked it. i kindd what she was saying until she did that. yeah, i like that. she said i'm excited

thk you. thank you mayor london breedzv appreciate having us and hosting us in r we'll begin with the united states anthem and ask everyone to please rise. [playing united tanational anthem] >> please remain standing for the anthem of american samoa. thank you. >> please remain for the anthem of the inndentstate of sa [sinng state of samoa] ■e >> respectfully ask to please be se ed. like to call on pastor ray,for opening prayer. heads with me. father, we are . we acknowledge your goodness, your mercy for this brand new morning. we want to acknowledge many of those labored to make this ssible. we also want to thank honorable mayor london breed and all of the san francisco officials that have also labored to make this day possible. we are people of faith. we are a people that are proud of our heritage and ouad but we also acknowledge lord, that without you, would be possible. so, as we gin today, we begin with you, but we also end with you. all the praise that you alone bless this day now that i

beengreat help with me today to ring out a prjust for the general public, it is t easier. >> thk you,n'have any announcements or comments. now i am going to do the last thing. adjournment. before i do that, i want to give thanks to the interpreter, thpublic, the staff, and-- i hope we will work and with , without any objections, we are going to call it adjournment. again, thanu =j and see you [gavel] [meeting adjourned] >> i try to start every day not looking at my phone grounding. that is usual meditation. i have a gym set up in my gara breathing and movement and putting my mind towards surfing is my absolute favorite thing to do. it is the most cleansing thing that i'm able todo. i live near the beach, so whenever i can get out, i unfortunately, surfing isn't a daily practice for me, but i've been able to get outek, and it's something that i've been incredibly grateful for. [♪♪♪] >> i started working for the city in 2005. at the time, my kids were pretty started school. i was offered a temporarily position as an analyst to work on some of the pros were funded through homeland securi

i thk not. that i suggest to you that common sense and in the proper construct of the constitution, implying within the exact grant of ecutive power, all of tho ingredients to make it work to be effective, which would inude immunity and criminal immuty the president, we suggest, be indicted can, even be meas a coconspirator, because that's assumption of a legislative function under the constitution. antherefore, we suggest that even if this is criminal the esent is immun the ordinary criminal process, he is not immune from process. but that process is availleo the president is the process of impeachment, which does not include function of the judiciy branch and therefore we say that if under gravel, the congressman, is entitl to even from criminal conduct for actions taken within the legislative sphere of his sphere of his conduct, then it would be hard to ppt a proposition that the president, as the chief executive of the country, is entl to, except they didn't put m the conition. right. and th

i also thk about when we many years ago supervisor ronan lea conver about mental health sf and thereinto and we continue to see that suffering on the street today, so as part of the reason why i think it is important th the voters of san francisco have a opportunity to weigh in on this and tement. i like to thank my lead cosponsor who was not able to make it today, but supervisor walton has been a stark and strong supporter and then more recently, supervisor dory. for your cosponsorship. i hope you vote to put this i francisco deserve a opportunity to weigh in on this conversation. thank you. >> i will explain why an pass t legislation any tuesday afternoon at the board of supervisors, doesn't need to be on the ballot. with that a roll call, please. >> item 29, supervisor ronan, no. rv supervisor stefani, aye. supervisor chan, aye. supervisor rd supervisor mandelman, no. supeor supervisor peskin, no. supervisor preston, aye. 4 noes with and peskin voting no. >> motionordered submitted. next item, please. >> item 30, motion appointing billey hoang le, anthony partee, joanna pulido, lo

.>> i thk having som actually teaching you here is a great experien.y passion with others, and skills, h ♪♪ >> san francisco! ♪♪ is anxhibition across departments highlighting different artworks from our collecon gender an important part of the dialogue. w exhibition is contemporary. all of this artwork is fromhe 9th century and spans all the way to the 21st century. the exhibition is organized into seven different groupings ores , sym others. it'sot culture or time period, but different between the artwork.■8 activities, for example, loks at the role of gender and h certain a placed as feminine or masculine. we have a print by uharo that looks at different activities haon perrmed by men. it's looking at thewe have thren traditional japanesets that would otherwise be played by men at that time. we have pairin that is elationships.n the context of also with how people are questioning the whole pairing i we have three different cultures, tibet, china and japan. lity stot relevant because gendr has been fluid in different perids in cultures. sometimes bei

so thosese of you don't just thk aboutt the degree you are gettig but one day you may become a dean.his is an individual who understood up he was going to transform african-american relationship to the law he had to get to that position. he does so in a relatively short amount of time. transformational. and so he begins in 19209 begins to implement changes to howard university school of law that will lead to the emergence of the civil rights lawyer and what becomes known as brown versus board of education but let's look at some of those changes will talk about a few of those changes or initiatives that he makess it. most of the change will take place between 19209 and 1934. the ones i'm going to talk about happen within a two-year period we have to think of this the dean is like a coach in some way. like the coach of the football team. if you become that coach and begin to implement changes, what dodo you think the response is going to be sometimes? what is the response? were coming out the new system. are they going to respond? of basketball coach or a volleyball coach or changing e

madam secretary, please call thk you.numbers five d through five f related to employment contracts will be presented together but acted on separately. item five d is authorizing approval of the memorandum of agreement with international federation of professional and technical engineers, or ifpte local 21, for the term of july 1st, 2024 through june 30th, 2027. discussion and action. resolution number 19 dash 2020 45e is authorizing approval of the memorandum ofgreement with the service employees international union, or seiu local 1021 for the term of july 1st, 2024 through june 30th, 2027. discussion and action resolution number 20 2024nd item five, f is establishing classifications of positions and compensation schedules agency staff and establishing authority for appointment to and vacation from positions under said classifications and oer matters. discussion and action. resolution number 21, dash 2024. director kozlowski. thank you, ma greetings again. item is an approvalrs of the for the agency's contrawi staffd loca

exacerbating thk curve.so increasing from various effects of, of climate chang thr temperature means that people need more air conditioning. that creates more demand. and also the actions we're taking to address climate change are increasing ouremand for electricity from adopting electric vehicles and home electrification this leads to is■a1 we're, realy greatly expanding the amount of electricity that electricity the generating. and, this leads to a lot of times in the middle of the y, we're producing more power than we need. and so that leads to curtailment, where utities have to shut down that power and it's going to waste. and this chart is showing how that's particularly in the, in the, the spring and the fall when, when moderate weather and you have a lot of solar power that's, that's not being needed. chart t confusing. i want to take a moment to explain it. but basically this is comparing san francisco's the, the average ste profile. and really then> that t a national weather chart or when we have th

thk any c wish to comment on this item?blic comment is closed, i would like to make a motion to full board with a positive recommendation on the occasion of the mechanics institute. i support that there y go, chair safaÍ, just to clarify, this is a motion to appoint pamela troy to seat one for the ballot simplification committee. there is a request that this be sent out as committee report? ye as a committee report. seat number one recommended as a committee report. vice walton. i president. peskin i peskin i chair safaÍ i safaÍ i the motion passes without objection. thank you. thank you for your service. you. sir, please call item number five. item number five is a motion approving rejecting the mayor'sfor e reappointment of jose lopez to the board of appeals for a four year term ending july 1st, 2028. there is a requesthathis matter be sent out as a committee report. great. so you have a couple minutes to sayso k you. good morning supervisors i'm jose lopez seeking reappointmento thboard of appeals. i first moved to san f

independent presidential nominee suspended a spring in jeff van drew house of the judi judiciary committee thkrnoon. you think the shot would happen at kennedy are on stage with a republican nominee is a way of a candidate getting fed up with democratic policies? or is this simply something the democrats have alleged bobby kennedy junior was never really a democrat here. >> no, let me tell you he was a democrat he is a democrat he was just tired. he is tired of democrats being an pockets of big corporations at parties tired of the way they are dealing with the border. he is tired of the fact they do not allow in open process anymore. they do not represent the working people, the blue-collar people. that is what democrats were about many years ago. this is a far different party. and you know what else he's tired of question were to be honest with you we are all tired of it. there are differences between republicans or democrats, conservatives and liberals. but everybody loved america. the democratic leadership that exists in now is more concerned with a billionaire international and foreign cou

i thk it both uh is non justiciable. if i may because it doesn't evolve a court in a matter now the mere fact poti is involved of course is not prevented the court from taking action in appropriate cases where. dividual rights are involved or where the franchise of voters, uh, could be rethened by a decision in the court. i am suggesting this case. the converse is true. the justification. uh, baker and carr. and in, uh, the power case is not available or applicable here. furthermore however, the gument still in mhas force with respect to the consequences of the grand jury act and naming as a coconspirator, which we suggest were not qualified to do. the president is not above the law by any means, but the law as to the president has to be plied in a constitutional way is different than anyone else. mely, we suggest, that he can only be impeaed while in office and cannot be indicted until such time as he no longer is in office. well let's wecct that proposition one follows from then the ning of the president by a grand jur

so, for meta an important to thk about all the different gazes in the room. whether it is a male gaze or or straight woman and her sister or maternal her 13-year-old daughter who may be is going out that makes the mother feel funny about her daughter's safety. there's so many different gazes including from the dance floor out from prospective clients which i talk about in chapter one. so i think that we see nail nipples all the time. i don't want to put anyone on the spot but i see nail nipples through clothes, golf shirts, t-shirts every day all the time. nobody looks at them or even notices them. nobody comments on them. so for me a liberated rack ultimately is when women can feel safe with the silhouette -- this is what i call free the nipple light, not topless mess, but literally feeling safe with the silhouette being seen through a t-shirt or a sweater. one of the things i'm really intent on in the book is encouraging women and people in general to feel their bodies and not just look at others and so for me, the liberated rack doesn't look any particular

there.su i think it's a result of twoings think is, 911 happening and a lot of young people going to thkd veterans service. anou ld it two, looking out of e economic insecurities over the last 50 years and how the middle class has not grown its, some of the members for the upper echelon has, it is paved the way for donald trump's message of for a new kind of democratic message to evolve. we talked around this tableek about the middle class, maybe you were under the republican'sa convention, it is a win for thee middle of the country, for everyday working americans fromi both parties, finally, i exempt support when it comes my way. rfk junior is had my said terrible things about donald trump, trump said terrible things about him, but they have found somein common agreement. a think it is a positive think it, when they had republicani th speakers that convention, you have to give people room ande space to evolve and grow andlve hopefully come to your side.full >> judge jeanine: okay. i was not sure what greg was talking about, the election going over to the middle. and she says that she is

whole community and our city and th world that we preserve this flag in perpetuity and m beacon of he thk you for sharing yourkou comments. next speaker, please. and if we have anyone else who has public comment for this item, you may line up along that western wall. thank you, john, and thank you. supervisors, and thank you, supervisor mandelman, for carrying this forward and also for my family. we'regrefulu relieving me of the duties of this office. so i just and i say i think you acknowledge what get a lot of flack. and no matter what political frameworka difficult job. and thank you for your service. so i was there with gilbert in 1997. we were i was president of milk club, and we were creing all sorts of mayhem in the castro and across town. and gilbert had been trying to get this project off the ground for a decade, had entified the site, had done all this work for it, and we saw willieas t castro street fair, and gilbert grabbed a couple of us and sa go do it. and so he grabbed the mayor with his entourage, as you n imagine, at that time. and at that time, it's important tod really

>>hi that's great, so this i thk we haveed mostly been talking about domestic politics. there is obviously a lot of events happeningof internationally. things appear to be heating up internationally with iran and israel. how do you think that is going to impact first of all the voters that are just starting to get engaged and how is that going to impact those that are 18 to 29? >> there is no doubt that joe biden's problem with 18 to 29-year-old voters preceded october of last year, but it drove a wedge in a group of voters that joe biden had really needed to stick with to beat donald trump. now we are seeing i think the movement we have seen from harris has primarily come out of the undecided and third-party column. we have seen the collapse but also we are not seeing as much energy on the antiwar left as we were when joe biden was still in the race and that's been an advantage for her because she was not as closely associated with the administration policies towards israel and gaza as joe biden himself is and we will see if that remains is a big segment of the debate o

and we're suppose just al of coordination and use of i thk there theris a role here for i think federalto what's clearly, antitrust violations and anti-competitive behavior. but in the meantime, it is essential to not for those kinds and wait for federal legislation and for us to act on this. so i just want to commend you, president peskin, for getting ahead of this. i would like to be added as a co-sponsor, and just for this legislation. thank you. thank you. supervisor preston, if there's no other comments or questions, mr. clerk, let's go land use comment on this item.q and transportation will now hear public comment on agenda item number three. if you have comment on this ordinance, ban on automated rent, setting the. please come forward to the lect waiting for your opportunity to speak, you can line up to speak along that western side. please come forward to the microphone. and i neglected to also thank supervisor chan for her co-sponsorship. good afternoon everody. hi, i'm lena maibaum. g rights committee of san francisco in district three, in a veritas building, which i am also a

johnve kasic, donna edwards, thk you both. >>> and that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchelle show on social media @mitchell reports and follow me on x at ryanobles. i'll be back tomorrow. chris jansing reports starts right now. >>> good day. i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city.

when that deathit happened i thk ital was really hard it's one of thef time so it almost her cryig in the middle of one of my press conferences because it was so heavy and he was such a wonderful person and while he was in the hospital is texting me you're doing the right thing keep doing it. that was really, really tough. and k then i would say the shooting that happened here. i remember all the news coming in and trying to get up to speed and see how many people were hurt and where the gunman was. just like all of us were riveted by everything that was happening. my instinct is to go to wherever the problem is and during the pandemic you cannot go to the hospital and support people per during a u shooting you cannot show up because you create more chaos and danger for people. and so i think of those are the moments that have been some of the hardest. but i can tell you that while i was still upset about what was happening on campus my dogs did not leave my side they could tell i was upset and mark was there to. [applause] >> on behalf of the white males, let me ask you this. the boo

thk that being shot that for being a newspaper editor just printing certain opinions it really made abig impression on the reading public back then you know just as i think it would so lovejoy was hailed and celebrate said not everywhere in country, of course, but among anti-slavery folks, he was hailed as an abolitionist. and he also inspire some people were not yet converted. so there are examples like john, for example, he was already on a trajectory towards abolition. abraham lincoln was anti slavery to one degree or another, but for both of these guys, the lovejoy murder was kind of a red line. it like, you know, we recognize that the slaveholding interests want to protect. but this is a point it never should have come to murdering a newspaper editor and free labor territory for printing abolitionist ideas. so you can see from that quotations up there that this is one of those moments in the 1830s that really electrified them and kind of sent them or propelled them further along opposing slavery. and if you go to alton today, by the way, and i know that people there, but there's

. >> jude e wouldn't be herere thk you so much. >> youou have shaved.hshow ma kids let's curere childhoodod cancncer togetheher fofor limit time so o we just drdrop the pr ofof e every foot-t-long in tht to 6 690 subwaway did whwhat? r,r, 699 for any f foot-long. .t thisis deal in t the subway y u how beforere it's s too late targetet, okay, greaeat draft ks alall for anan nfl plus s i feee i jujust scorere best downwn daf all timeme. probablyly don't ev know abobout this, t this old school way. >> oh, y you are oldld school? >>>> i see whahat you don'n't wo all sesee now, youou want thisi heat. . no man. >> eating hit you u at this rirt herere, get naststy on it i kno that was my brbreak. >>>> get out r respect with draftkings, nenew customerers t five bucksks to get toto 250 instanantly in bonus bets and a month h ofof nfl plus s premium >> thehe c crowns yoururs it s must notot stop p the insasanith cortrtisone ten n for bug g bit popoison ivy, anand other riric cortisone e ten is number onone doctor recommemended. it w work fast and l last for hours

i thk me of you know, randy harris has l of work on digging out the o.c. gilbert story. gilbert was of grp of fugitives who were on the railroad, d ey got to columbia, and somebody said you need to go to this hou i lancaster is on south queen street and is thaddeus stevens house while lydia wathe. so i mean, she increasingly became she w aoman in a house. and so i think that o.c. gilbert, although he mentioned heby name in anything that he later he have known that lydia smith becae e was there and she cared all those people who were passing through lancaer were looking for freedom. stevens insisted that she was. mrs. sthot just was that just respect? was it something more. and quoting from my own book here, taking her into his life, mrs. smi, t simply as lydia serving girl and including her in every aspect of that life might have been as close as they uld come publicly to telling the world how deeply voed they were. you know, the restrictions of 19th century america. she's black, he's white. they couldn't marry, you know. i mean, when she she left her husband in harrisbu

if i were counsel hur i'd say yeah, let's make a trip dn therand i d't get that over with b i don't thk she should do with them and it's possible. >> i think thashows weakness when and when the occasion happens. you pop down there with local officials in the situation instead the grand standing like donald trump still struggling about how to deal with this issue absolutely. >> and we've pulled on exactly this question. actually, we asked voters in our poll, which argument do you find more believable on the one hand, the democratic argument that this is trump's fault because there was a deal on the table and he killed it. or number two, this is biden's fault because he did a lot of trump's policies when he came into office. and the majority of voters chose the latter option. they do blame the biden administration for the border crisis more than they blame trump for spoiling the effort to fix it however, there's been a clear decision on democrats part that they cannot avoid this issue. they don't think they're going to win on this issue. this has been trump's signature issue for a decade

i thk shhaaharisma that was it's hard to see and she th fspraisaquote. y thinkarab oriental dances and cleopatra. oouwonkf h arrkalways to be far dusky olive tinted face, long earrings, hung free from the beneath the folds of her hair. heavy eyelashes dropped low over large brown eyes. her every glance seemed a caress, although she was voluptuous to, the point of stout ness. there was something feline in every moment. so was out to get noticed and meet influential people. and her daddy was certainly the way do that. so this is a cartoon of went on at this party. and apparently there was actually tak of this party. and when i tell you that i would have cut off a limb to have seen the video of this party, i don't think i'm exaggerating, but this party was quite something. all newspars reported on it and the highlight of this party was rima indoor swimming pool. it a greco-ran swimming pool. complete with statues and, you know, topiary and very carefuy curated shrubs and all of this built for $175,000. the $100,000 quote on there was a lowball quote. it was

take a loo ir thk. t ou we can get out there, reach out, make the case. t e anand for one thing, don't . our t ever shy away from our progressive values. one person, socialism is another person's neighborliness. just d.o the work white dudes for her or a sock. you see, tim walz is,y your friendly neighborhood, radical socialist, coming nel socialn to remake america unless you stop him unburdened, by the way, by whati has been. in fact, allow mn effecte to par a moment to read a glowing endorsement from the democraticc socialists of america. socig as ais choosin running mate has shown the world that the dsa and our allies on the left are a force that cannot be. oh, no, they're not. ignore. they're embraced when america is openly devout,t socialist or elated. it's probabl are rely a good si. according to nancy pelosi, walls. is it on the left one bit? the child trans advocated trends who supports sanctuary cities defunding the police, praising socialisoort centm and accordinc to nancy, is right down the middle. to herk. h >> tim walz, i know very wellhos yo

and you appreciate what a parent could approve when they see you as a doctor when youou intern you thkf the world is beating you down calls in the er, calls here, because they are you think you're powerless and it is but at the same time you have tremendous power because the patient on the vulnerability any that they have in thatwa moment and i really appreciate so i've taken that with me from that day forward as i see patients here and there from every point forward. the really powerful moment to be on the other side. >> off a lot packed in that. >> yes that was a lot of big story. >> i can work with that for a while. [laughter] the first thing that strikes me is you are having a rough time in that moment ind time. the response of maybe should take a little time often talk with someone and get some help actually was an act of kindness. you needed a break. you were melting down but you sought as punishment. you saw it as threatening as they arek telling me i cannot o back to work without talking to the social worker. it was not an act of kindness to you. >> it was in the moment but aft

>> i thk this is not going to work. we are not going to remove it.the same thing. this lady has two kids and can't afford to live in a smaller house. we want to continue getting the proper contractor to get it done, and we not going to--there is only 47 square foot of the addition to this ropey. unfortunately she getting into bad contractor and sh's money and she's been going on for so long i think there is no way we can remove it. the thing is, we have done, but it is not done properly. she has to go through it, she will go throug i would rather you guys not lien the property so she can get a loan and that's my last word. i'm not going to city say remove it, no. she's not going to remove it. >> no. and i want to mention, they keep saying i add room, i add extra space in my house, but it is not adding. when i buy this house like years ago or so in 1994, the house was already extended like in the same-- >> square footage. >> yeah, but we tried to make it new because the already old. stroyed, so we tried to fix betterbut all this--i don't know what did

. >> yes, i believe -- the reason i thk of blasingame is it talks about objective context with specific determination to winnow out what's official and what is purely private conduct. with a strong degree of deference -- >> i'm sorry, if i understood justice alito,e suggesting not that. is suggesting whether, even if it is an official a, whether you still grant immunity if that act does not plausibly viewed as within the realm of law. he can correct me if i'm wrong. >> no, that was the question. >> that i think would be a superior rule than what is in the categorical denial that emerged trial. >> i'm not quite sure why he used the word "plausible" because at seems to negate -- might is well give absolute if you say plausible because anybody could argue plausibility. we don't enequire plausible. we require reasonable in qualified immunity. is well, one might argue that it not plausibly legal to order seal team six -- and i don't want to slander seal team six because -- no, seriously, they are honorable officers, the bound by the uniform code of mita justice not to obey unlawful orders. i

i'll tell you what, carol, they win the electioapirn, i thk at least puts her in a better position to a must statl whereas this is a different choice. so tim walz just appeare id recently, a few days agon on the white dudes for kamala zoomwhite du, which seems so fuw what he said during the call was he said one man's socialism is another man's neighborliness, right? and his definitions ind-19 of neighborliness is what kat said. >> yeah. during covid you wouldll polic the police on your neighbors if they were walking their dohbour so actually maybealis his definition of socialism is pretty close to his real definition of neighborliness. and i think it's also a to remember, because the covid thing was outrageous at the time moreit's even more so in retrospect that was happening at the exacto in sames the riots in the largest city in his state. he let minneapolist burn for dy three days and did nothingurager but was encouraging residents to snitch on their neighbors for playing basketball outside. >> that is a perfect side by sid for outsidee for who thi. he and kamala have worked hand i

.■" thk you. because i've been trying to do that. but i can't, so i was sure. tagged on there. it, but we will shareable. thank you, thankit's you. thanks commissioner hakimi, i'm seeing no further commission comment. is there any public comment on the director's report? for those joining in■, person, please proceed to the public comment podium and fill out the public. we are currently on item four. as a reminder, your time will■n star. when you begin speaking, you will see a visual timer on the podium and receive a 32ndau i'mg comments from those who are indc comment on the current agenda items? i see nouest for public comment. public comment is closed. thank you. i'm now calling agenda item numbefive. these are our committee reports and about committee matters for discussion. first i will call item number five sub item number report. and i'm now introducing committee chair abby schneller to present the civic design review report. thank you. president, the july civic design review committee reviewed one conceptual project and one phase one project. the sfo ter

clic you know thk away. for >> click, click, click. that's what. that's what they call me what. you're a clicker. a clicker. k. re a cliall of the clicker. >> all of this was done without the knowledge of the news outletof ts. >> is this unethical? n ewi mean, like, we're right.smae >> live. work smarter, not harder, i guess. i mean, you ser harder guess.e why they would do it. >> i mean, isn't like politics in general unethical. a lot of it is. yes, but you're right. i think most people actually just es read headlines. adline i think a lot of peopls.ei thin have entire philosophies of things just like scrolling headlines on a toilet because justs ont of the times now when you click the headline, they'll say, put in your emailu and. y >> you're like, oh, yeah, you're asking a loou t. greg: yeah, you're out of your freeer three articles. you're like, okae ouy three. yes. yeah, i'll remain uninformedsee >> yeah, i'll wait tillil the first of the month when i get to other. because if you put unt the in yr email, then you're going to send me a hundred email s day. >> yes. and you do

. >> your value of your home never moves the way the stoc thk moves the way. so that's always the go to answer. it's also property taxroperty used tax. you're paying for school, for the schools you're paying foareu emergency services. >> those are things that make absolute sense. thestesese: the kamala surrogats are well paid professional spinners, and they're getting roasted on cablealners and. they're getting laughed at. and i rolled out of the studio like it's their first time on tv because they don't know what they're talking about. knowthey just hide, plagiarizee, trump's policies and think, nobody's going to notice. >> the president called me and he said, you know, the crazy thin nt calleg is thatala ha kamala harris, she's pretending that she agrees with us on everythinrrising. paign and if you look at her campaign the past week and a half, she ee pretends that she agrees with donald j. trump on every issue. she is running agrees wional a t campaign. and i said, mr. president,said i think i figured out what's going on. she wants my job. she's realizin.

just because you wouldastoni thk that this would be something that they would want to openly discuss, that was something that thed want tenly disn't wan. one thing they did say is that they hope people would see minnesots they peoa in a differy but i can tell you from talking to the folks that have moved oumovingt of the city, those thd talk to us, they said anym couldn't handle the crime anymore. and that's a tragedy because it is quite a beautiful city. d that'seautifulsean. it really is. all right, sara carter, great report as always. thank you. joining us now, former gop presidential candidate vivek ramaswamy is with us. all right, vivek, let's contyour take. greatest contributor to the democratic party is the medimocn we have kamala and tim in their own words. it is the mosts radical, the most radical candidates to ever run on a major party ticket for the presidencyesiden in the vice presidency in thiscy country. and yet they go completely unvettedhey go. they have a media that is compliant, an extension of their press office. wiur reaction to it and how does the trump campaign d

people can call her a communist, but you gotle can tou got to explain this because the media won't ase thk the up questions. how do you plan on doing this? pleasew do you give me an examp. give me an example where m industry got together in a room, they decided to drastically prices. that doesn't exist. the only example they'll is, you know, a bodega raise pricesd on umbrellas when it rained. >> that's all they got. there is no payoff industries to increase artificially inflate their prices because the people who drive the prices are the consumers. >> that is, if you want to understaners.d and demand, it's the consumers who drive the pricesstand su. there is absolutely no debate on this. there is not. a single economist who would agree that is the right thing to do. we can go and talk about eastern bloc. you can look at the cheap,righ terrible cars that they made in the appliancet thwe cans the. but you already know that story. so how do you keep a debate alive if we know this is a fraudulent idea? you don't talk to economists. you listen to politicianhat stor talking heads like me who hav

thk you.thank yo thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank than, k. h >> thank.l thank you.ng i said what the hell is wrong with her . and here's what trump was talking about. it was all style. noas all s in kamala's dnc spee harris bathing the roaringe applause lines and glowing adoration from it was the culmination of a coronation that startedlminatio with a cou. >> harris going light on what she plans to d light oo for ame, but heavy on how bad she thinks the former is. former >> donald trump is an unserious man, but the consequencest the of putting donalcod trump back in the white house areite extremely seriouhouss. he would use the immense powersm of the presidencensey of thetato united states to serve the client he has ever had himself, our nation. with this election has a precious, fleeting opportunity to move past the bitterness, cynicism and divisive battles of the past, a chance to chart a new way forward. judge jeanine, be fair. i knowjudge je you're always fak >> what did you think of her speech to want me to be the judge or the prosecutor

. >> thk and it is very, very important for collabio the partners we regularly hold recruiting minutesith hetch hetchy and meet them in-person and assist with the employee events but actually see in-person the work th our crystal colleagues were aredog. so we basically hold meetings where we discuss highly specialized position and voepsts that classification and look job training revolves developing finding the actual work our colleagues will be performing our in-personlaration has been important to us but it is a link term process as has been said and we look forward owe to - to to build the relationships pursue critical and only as team we make a dents. i'm goio to sheryl. >> great. >> affiliation to the pa hr s we built partnerships in community and use misrepresent recruiting channels anlt a database of commitments. we are waiting for the city's recruiting to fp them food about the recruiting systems and processese developed community partnerships with job training colleges and universities have not central valley area to do the same and keep contactwith cadets. >> hetch hetchy has

. >> you think it is plaib congress would have written a statute that broadly let's say thk that justice alito's exof the protesters in the room -- let's say it is rrt. ites the proceeding because we have to go off the bench. 's say i think that is covered by the word impede. eris the nexus. as it plausible to think congress ready statute that would sweep that in? >> there are a lot of legitimate ways tto voice your dissent if you disagree with what the court is doing. one of the ways you cannot d is come into the courtroom, halt justices to leave the bench and do it with the intent in the rea. ngress could think that is a severe intrusion on the want to protect against that and the twenty-year statutory max is just a max. there iso notaur a minimum. congress would have recognized congress would have use their discretion to chilly the actual sentence to the facts of that specific offense. >> it was in the wake of enron. there was document destruction. there was nothing as far as i could tell in the enactment history as it was recorded that suggests congress was thinking abstruction more

. >> thk you public comment is closed.e roll, please. president paulson, aye. >> commissioner aji. stacy, aye. >> three ayes. >> item 10sses. thank you. >> item 11. >> 11. items initiated by commissioners (discussion only) anything anyone wants to. okay - yes. >> um, i really appreciate that debate on the green infrastructure grant program it is alsoit how that is progressing want to commiss >> any other acknowledgements of the communications? >> okay. >> let's go to item 12. >> 12. public comment on the matter to be addressed during closed seson. commissioners any items that need to be um, initialed or■k talked about in s to assert the attorney-client privilege regarding the matter listed below the commission will claim no. date filed claimt ■ proposed settlement amount 24-00847 november 2, 2023 chelsea motor inn $42,111.60. >> any public comment open up for public comment b impression. remote callers please raise your hand any members of the public ■nwish to provide comments on ts item seeing none, moderatorews ? >> conf

kind of consideration and are like suck it up you get a plug and desk, shut up and do your work so i thkare sitting here, having this discussion and you have are here an go in front of many agencies and you are even considering of beauty and architecture and t and the community that you are in to cherry on top for us putting artwork withithat is in conversation with we are all very have this conversation, so i want to say that this is great. ya, and so those two spaces. both are enclosed, right? is that correct? >> yes. transparent fraup from both of the service yards spaces are lencthe north is probably about 7 feet the adjacent grade, so there is a watt above that that screens it.one on the south is above the adjacent grade ximately 12 foot high wall. how we treat the wall is what the upcoming studies are, because as it comes up along that el camino frontage functionally speaks we have to conceal what is unity for architectural expressiont location or something like that on that site so glad you are talking to you know, on staff early on. then, will re is phased construction, will you

i thk understand it. >> a i acknowledged and was explained it is possibleo bump firing, meaning the rifle moves bk and forth and bumps agait ur stationary finger. experts can do that without an asstive device. you can do it if you have expertise by hooking your finger into a belt lo or something like that to hold your finge in place. function automatically because the deafened -- the definitio is by means of a self regulating mechanism. that's what a mptock is. a device to rns the recoil of the gun, to automate the processleasing a trigger to move the rifle back just the right distance and just the direction so that it triggers resets and ensure the rifle moves forward just the right distance, just the direction. the cycle created by that means is by means of a self-regulating process,osble to do the same thing withanl work,ontrol and expertise, but that's not unusual s something can be done automatically by a device if you eliminate manual movements that someone like an expert could take to do this. >> i ask you aboutrea to pick up on justice gorsuch questions for prosecuting someone now

thk you.

faircloth to rad, sometimes ne is tucked into presentations on other things and i just want to note thk you for what i believe is probably ce since i took office in over 4 years from office of housing to land banking and acknowledging as something that i think sort of quitely sometimes do, but dont talk about a lot, and so i think especially as we all are working tother to figure how we are scaling up, i think there is recognition and hopefully a growing recognition that that strategy is not just what can we build land, but also recognizing when costs are down and there is opportunities. it isn't we haven't moved on before, and obviously we partnered with the mayor's offi around different acquisition jz so forth, but i just want to note that an aside, but i do appreciate the explicit discussion and recognition when land banking should be mornts and look forward working with you on that. back to faircloth to rad, le couple questions on this. one is, the deadline you mentioned. i was one of you would come in got off ak ing news you just the phone with hud and they extended the september d

in thk there were questions as members of the budget committee would be asked to approve very ge contractsti-year contracts and the question is hoy we know that this bram is working? how do we know it is i'm here, again in the data driven kn ld we are looking how do we fwraum data metric perfective this is functioningism i have stripped the program monitoring we do. i know therprevious presentations most seen but [indiscernible] but just really t of information in terms of ntapproval, monitoring, fiscal monitoring by the controller office and the of this-purpose of the presentation is to really follow the metricjust through the contracts process and the really ing process so understand what the metric are. it st. not intended to be a fu■blown overview of rehash of what program monitoring and compliance all, but i know there were questions that popped up around we are happy to do a refresher. nt a comprehensive presentation given to the commission over 18 ago as a refresher because there is a lot of context and it trying to simplify this focusing on that metric question, but there obviously

. >> thk you.es. the motion carries and the nt modification resolution will be posted to the commission website. it 27. we will have to take a break to 11 o'clock, maybe earlier. i anticipate the zuckerberg item taking more then 10 or 15 minutes, yet i don't want to delay. with apology to mr. chen zvand his colleagues, let's get started on item 6 now please and sorry you will have to be interrupted along the way, but i like keep moving. 6 is zuckerbea francisco general building 5 seismic up grade and renovation and project manager joe chen will present this contract modification. it is an ction item. >> testing. good morning chair post, vice chair zoubi, commissioner turner. my name is joe chen, public works program manager for 2016 health and safety bond program joined by [indiscernible] department of we have [indiscernible] jackson, interim deputy chief operation officer, capital project oversight advisor and jason capital planning director. here toprint on the zuckerberg san francisco general bu

i thought it a very nice complement thk r. chen's presentio you.ioner zoubi. >> can we go back to page 22? page 22. >> we don't have this presentation in - presentation. e a continon >> thank you. it was informative presentation and the page, the break-down of the reasons why thmething i would love to see future presentation for all presentations we get. this is--so, we asked all these questions. what is going on? why is there extension of time? can we put it up, please? >> i'm showing it on my computer. >> yeah, on the eah. >> this is great. evenworked on the extension, how long that cost. how much that will cost the project. this is-i commend you on this. i haven't seen this before and like to make request any extension and increase in thfuture to have this.v that breakdown, so we-anyone now can look at this and say okay, i th >> no problem. our dpw public works team cm team does a good job tracking and vetting all the change orders. they go through rigorous analysis. we don't approve them easily and always have backup documentation. >> i ■share

. >> thk you so much. the [indiscernible] please come up? am just sed today to be presenting this special the stewards. if you have never heard of them, or have never been on a hike through a forest i highly recommend that you do this wonderful magical tour of a very special place in does n't feel it is part of the city but it is magical amazing and wonderful and it is thanks to these fine people who work like physically work to make it bettasis in the heart of san francisco spanning district 7, district and district 5, and it is abutting ucsf. the canopy are frequented by hike, ride bikes. you can spend an afternoon being completely surrounded by mother nature in the dle of our city. all these wonderful experiences are thanks to the many stewards and some of them are here take care of the mountain and restore habitat and plant native plants and make room for birds and bees and all the critters who live on the mountain. i want to especially thank [indiscernible] who is here with us today who is their fearless i have to tell you, i took a tou