consider the future of the usf. it is important that we develop a stable funding mechanism that meets the needs of the program without raising cost for hard- working americans. the affordable conductivity program or acp, it is also important in the context of today's discussion. this covid era program was supposed to be a temporary band- aid to help families economically impacted by the pandemic that they connected to broadband. in congress, they made it permanent and has given it over $17 billion. that money will soon run out and we must consider the program's future. the program is in addition to the lifelong lifeline program, federal subsidy program under usf designed to ensure that low- income americans can afford broadband and television service. congress has a responsibility to make sure that these programs run effectively. and i do have questions about which program is most effective. however, to be consolidated or streamlined. and when a federal subsidy program for low-income americans and what it should loo

determining how to fund the usf?t is should we focus on the distribution reform before the contribution reform? >> we should be doing everything we can to know we are funny exactly what it is we want to fund. in the way we arey doing it mas a difference. so far are pretty much not doing any of that. >> lots of money flowing. we need to answer that distribution question first. thank you all for being here and providing your insights. i will follow up with more questions i yield back the. >> thank you the gentle lady yields back the chair now recognizes the gentleman from california 29th district for five minutes per. >> thank you chair and ranking member for holding this very important hearing. i want to thank the witnesses for imparting their knowledge and expertise and their opinion. especially in front of the american people. several of you have made references in your testimonies to importance of continued funding for the affordable connectivity program otherwise known as acp. of position i fully agree with. acros

usf is a bedrock of the communications policy in the u.s. and it's imperative we get it on solid footing. that's why the working group is so important to show the bipartisan, bicameral willingness to address these tough issues head on. i'm excited of the chairman and i will be joining to advance this effort and as we all know, it is in the only area that needs immediate attention. the affordable connectivity program is helping millions of familieson afford the broadband connection. whether that's's the first timer when you need a little extra help to make ends meet, the program is working but without additional funding more than 21 million could lose connectivity. with funding set to be completed early next year it notices the service could be going out in the holiday season in december. that's a presented none of the constituents deserve to receive. i'm doing all i can to give time to find a solution to sustain for the bipartisan programs that help the rural and urban families alike and it must be continued. i'm also looking forward to a me

that it neverrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr >> usf donates 100-120 pounds of food a night. for the four semesters we have been running here, usf has donated about 18,000 pounds of food to the food recovery network. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ >> i'm maggie. >> i'm nick. >> we're coe-chairs of the national led organization. what food recovery does is recover and redistribute food that would go wasted and redistributing to people in the community. >> the moment that i became really engaged in the cause of fighting food waste was when i had just taken the food from the usf cafeteria and i saw four pans full size full of food perfectly fine to be eaten and made the day before and that would have gone into the trash that night if we didn't recover it the next day. i want to fight food waste because it hurts the economy, it's one of the largest emitters of greenhouse gases in the world. if it was a nation, it would be the third largest nation behind china and the united states. america wastes about 40% of the food we create every year, $160 billion worth and that's made up in the higher cost of food

usf has done a bunch of great research on these topics.we have to think creatively about how to fund our schools, community schools in san francisco are so important and so wonderful in so many different ways as we want to find funding for our community schools. we don't want to close them. thank you. good evening, everyone. all the boards are sfusd. my name is montanez ratanapakdee and i'm here today with the deep concern about regarding about the safety and education of our children at the groton school. my son's name is troy lawson. has a missing school twice due to the absence or lack of the paraeducator. this is true. he is close to home. as of my family, my father was tragically killed in 2021. it's a painful reminder to an important of the safety and an icu the doctor matt went to make this issue a top priority to prevent a further tragedy to our family, we must ensure that our schools have to necessarily stop and resource to support all students. and we care about our teachers and our educator and have seen them to work so hard and

ahead of the tournament, young girls could be spotted at the howard usf first tee clinic for kids collegek to the kids of the future of golf, which was really special. >> that was more more important than the golf tournament, really. >> the bay area connections run deep for the bison, and in 2019, warriors star steph curry donated millions to resurrect howard's men and women's golf teams. they debuted at the division one level, with the men winning the pga works collegiate championship twice and during this interview we found out the women won their first tournament at the fall slate. i can't believe something unless you see it. >> you can watch both teams now and an espn plus series executive produced by curry. >> he exemplifies someone who's not just trying to write a check. you know, he does it in in time and in talent. and so, you know, like i was texting with him this morning, he's crossed seas right now. and you know, texting him, wishing the team good luck and different things like that every element of the usf howard partnership is rooted in access. my dad was an all-american in g

ahead of the tournament, young girls could be spotted at the howard usf first tee clinic for kids collegeids were running the clinic giving back to the kids of the future of golf, which was really special. >> that was more more important than the golf tournament, really. >> the bay area connections run deep for the bison. in 2019, warriors star steph curry donated millions to resurrect howard's men and women's golf teams. they debuted at the division one level, with the men winning the pga works collegiate championship twice and during this interview we found out the women won their first tournament at the fall slate. i can't believe something unless you see it. you can watch both teams now and an espn plus series executive produced by curry. >> he exemplifies someone who's not just trying to write a check. you know, he does it in in time and in talent. and so, you know, like i was texting with him this morning, he's crossed seas right now. and you know, texting him, wishing the team good luck and different things like that every element of the usf howard partnership is rooted in access.

democrat in california except in the appointment because of this light that would represent to properly usf politics. professor james taylor says appointing lee now would acknowledge the work black democrats did during the 2020 presidential election. >> not doing so. he says, but not only alienate them but have greater implications going forward. there's a sense being slighted here. and if that is carried over into 2024 is going to suppress democratic turnout vote. it will definitely hurt gavin newsom in 2028 will because again, of a certain kind of political resentment if he were to appoint barr. really nice to think that would be the smart political move but it does transform the race immediately because >> it's much different when you're the incumbent of fundraising becomes more more available. the fact that are on the ballot. listen as the united states senator makes a difference in how people are reading the ballot. kron. 4 political analyst michael yaki says one option to avoid the political minefield may be to appoint feinstein starter. catherine. >> an attorney and former san franci

this is exactly what alabama needs coming off of that texas loss playing against usf. get back on track then prime time on abc. >> the backyard brawl separated by about 80 miles. pitt in west virginia. >> oh, man, i was looking forward to this game. but then pitt lost to cincinnati last week. so you know, narduzzi, he had some very intense film sessions this week. phil djokovic, the quarterback, i think he's going to have an outstanding game. pitt will bounce back and beat west virginia on the road. >> on the road it would not be almost heaven in morgantown if that's the case. great day of games on abc. well still to come on abc seven mornings, another bay area based tech company cutting hundreds of jobs, plus local vendors frustrated why they say a farmers market move across the street from un plaza is now hurting business every business deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the n

. >> usf donates 100-120 pounds of food a night.r semesters we have been running here, usf has donated about 18,000 pounds of food to the food recovery network. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ >> i'm maggie. >> i'm nick. >> we're coe-chairs of the national led organization. what food recovery does is recover and redistribute food that would go wasted and redistributing to people in the community. >> the moment that i became really engaged in the cause of fighting food waste was when i had just taken the food from the usf cafeteria and i saw four pans full size full of food perfectly fine to be eaten and made the day before and that would have gone into the trash that night if we didn't recover it the next day. i want to fight food waste because it hurts the economy, it's one of the largest emitters of greenhouse gases in the world. if it was a nation, it would be the third largest nation behind china and the united states. america wastes about 40% of the food we create every year, $160 billion worth and that's made up in the higher cost of food for consume

ahead of the tournament, young girls could be spotted at the howard usf first tee clinic for kids collegeids were running the clinic, giving back to the kids of the future of golf, which was really special. >> that was more, more important than the golf tournament, really. the bay area connections run deep for the bison. >> in 2019, warriors star steph curry donated millions to resurrect howard's men and women's golf teams. they debuted at the division one level with the men winning the pga works collegiate championship twice. and during this interview we found out the women won their first tournament at the fall slate i can't believe something unless you see it. you can watch both teams now and an espn plus series executive produced by curry. >> he exemplifies as someone who is not just trying to write a check. you know, he does it in in time and in talent. and so, you know, like i was texting with him this morning, he's crossed seas right now and, you know, texting him, wishing the team good luck and different things like that. >> every element of the usf howard partnership is rooted in

ahead of the tournament, young girls could be spotted at the howard, usf first tee clinic for kids. >ids were running the clinic giving back to the kids of the future of golf, which was really special. that was more more important than the golf tournament, really. the bay area connections run deep for the bison. >> in 2019, warriors star steph curry donated millions to resurrect howard's men and women's golf teams. they debuted at the division one level, with the men winning the pga works collegiate championship twice. and during this interview we found out the women won their first tournament at the fall slate i can't believe something unless you see it. you can watch both teams now and an espn plus series executive produced by curry. >> he exemplifies someone who is not just trying to write a check. you know, he does it in in time and in talent. and so, you know, like i was texting with him this morning. he's crossed seas right now and, you know, texting him, wishing the team good luck and different things like that. >> every element of the usf howard partnership is rooted in access

closures today on-site instruction at the university of san francisco suspended for the day, including usf classes at the san jose and santa rosa campuses and the oakland zoo shut down for the day. both for people sake and for the sake of the animals. zoo says it's working to keep those animals comfortable and healthy. if you had reservations to visit the zoo today, make sure you check your email to find out about refund information. in other news tonight, a in san francisco is facing a new lawsuit this week. elderly woman says she was burned by a hot cup of coffee when when she tried to ask for help, she was ignored. and the owner for this location course has his own take on what happened. but first is made you heard from both sides. it's an interview you'll only see on kron 4. >> i have put made this same on it. so i decided to go though, getting a cup of coffee. so the injuries that >> my client has are the burns to her stomach morning and lake area. >> 85 year-old mabel challenges and her attorney dylan hackett say those injuries occurred back 6/13/2023. at the challenges received her

involvement that do not require use of a least airbases if not forces from usf j and usf k.here's no sooner i can think of that immediately upon some type of u.s.-chinese confrontation over taiwan that either japan or south korea is safe. there's no choices about whether they get involved or not. i guess on the one hand, the fact that as chris described, the topic can be tabled but it obviously needs to be expanded in terms of its a discussion and the reality that would have to face that our allies in japan and republic of korea they are in the game and most of the scenarios that a least i can imagine. i was wondering what your thoughts are. >> i'll take one more question. i know there are members of the media. scott, did you have a question? yes, sir, please. scott started from the council of foreign relations. >> thank you. the question that have for the panel is really about, as we institutionalize this trilateralism, it comes at a potential cost to autonomy in each country. it comes with a sense of potential entrapment. and i'm wondering if the panel thinks that there ar

high-profile black woman, democrat in california except in the appointment because of this like was at the bar usfitics. professor james taylor says appointing lee now would acknowledge the work black democrats did during the 2020 presidential election. >> not doing so. he says, but not only alienate them but have greater implications going forward. there's a sense being slighted here. and if that is carried over into 2024 is going to suppress democratic turnout vote. it will definitely hurt gavin newsom in 2028 will because again, of a certain kind of political resentment if he were to appoint barr. really nice to think that would be the smart political move. but it does transform the race immediately because >> it's much different when you're the incumbent of fundraising becomes more more available. the fact that are on the ballot. listen as the united states senator makes a difference in how people are reading the ballot. kron. 4 political analyst michael yaki says one option to avoid the political minefield may be to appoint feinstein starter. catherine. >> an attorney and former san francisco

dahl elementary and captain dahl was the pilot on united flight to usf. they crashed into another landmark saving countless people on the group. the school was named after dahl in 2002. there's a glass case in the front office. one of them has his old report cards, school pictures. they remember him every september 11th with a assembly to teach kids about his life and the hero he was. >> definitely is an honor, and we -- we always try to make contact with captain dahl's family as well just to let them know, that you know, we're continuing to honor every single school year and day. >> nice that they keep in touch with his family. >> absolutely. >> you also went to the high school where pat tillman was a student. >> leland high school, many remember him as a standout football player there. outside the school today, american flags were flying. the football stadium now bears his name. tillman went on to play for the arizona cardinals in the nfl and gave up that career after 9/11 to join the army. after multiple deployments pat tillman was killed in 2004 durin

and it is part and parcel of a larger tradition of the labor movement and of educator unions that usf led the way in getting school level access to testing and high quality masks for students. during the 20 2122 covid waves. when we were back in person again when we donated our stimulus checks in an effort initiated by our now executive vice president, frank lara, when he recognized that our undocumented families and school community were getting hit hardest during this pandemic, we are proud of our heritage, our heritage of resistance, our heritage of collective strength, our heritage of community, a community built building to be part of the solution. and in accepting this award tonight, i reinstate my commitment to be part be part of that community, be part of our efforts for social justice. somos san francisco. thank you. frame. this year. right? yes, please. yes please. yes. it's yours. i have the honor of introducing somebody from my barrio. our next honoree is a recipient of the rosario anaya community award. this award honors an individual who has committed their career and li

at bitly slash usf white paper. thanks. thank you. i'm calling the final six people for in-person vivette bracket. meredith dodson, although she may be online. vanessa. i'm sorry i can't read the last name from parents for public schools . oh, all right. brandy markman , jeff lucas and kelly gilliam. okay. okay. the system is not working for our students because this district and this board continues to divest in our most marginalized students while investing in historically over resourced schools. your budget development report, which includes the position, changes that the school cites for this 2324 school year, includes you adding two new rotc teachers to balboa and you took away their wellness counselor for an mlk. their losing classroom teachers and an academic response to intervention at buena vista horse man, they're losing their music teacher and literacy specialist and social worker drew is losing two teachers and their community relations relations specialist everett middle school is losing two teachers. m

about this service and about this career path back when she was 22 years old after graduating from usf, i tried to put in her ear, i think you would be incredible at this profession and she said i'll think about it. >> that is always something in my ear, but to be honest, my encounter with the fire department that kind of sparked that interest and the reason as to why i wanted to become a firefighter, because at the age of 15 i lost my mother to gun violence and it was the fire department when they came to my home, it was the reaction of the firefighters that i felt cold. their reaction to my situation. i didn't feel support. that is just my perspective of the instant it happened, but that is something that stuck with me. i don't want someone like me to go through what i went through because i know how that felt. i took the leap of faith and i said i'm going to change my career entirely, but now i see for myself just within my recruit class that there is a lot of diversity. it was really comforting to me to see that and know that these are the people who are going to be my first family

putting him in the box that he's going figure out how to get out of because he himself, created the bucs usfs professor james taylor says appointing leave would be a way of acknowledging the work black democrats did. >> during the 2020 presidential election. not doing so. he says, but only alienate them but have greater implications going forward. there's a sense being slighted here. and if that is carried over into 2024 is going to suppress democratic turnout vote. it will definitely hurt gavin newsom in 2028 will because again, of a certain kind of political resentment. >> it's unknown when the governor will make his decision. dan kerman kron, 4 news reaction to senator feinstein's death has pouring in from residents of san francisco, her city and the place where she truly left her. mark, here's what some people had to say. >> think her courier was just it's sad that. altered off towards the end because they were, you know, wanting her to step down. this really trying on to proceed and represent. california. i mean, just. >> that initiative drive and dedication is inspiration to all women.

high-profile black woman, democrat in california except in the appointment because of this like was at the bar usf politics. professor james taylor says appointing lee now would acknowledge the work black democrats did during the 2020 presidential election. >> not doing so. he says, but not only alienate them but have greater implications going forward. there's a sense being slighted here. and if that is carried over into 2024 is going to suppress democratic turnout vote. it will definitely hurt gavin newsom in 2028 will because again, of a certain kind of political resentment if he were to appoint barr. really nice to think that would be the smart political move but it does transform the race immediately because >> it's much different when you're the incumbent of fundraising becomes more more available. the fact that are on the ballot. listen as the united states senator makes a difference in how people are reading the ballot. kron. 4 political analyst michael yaki says one option to avoid the political minefield may be to appoint feinstein starter. catherine. >> an attorney and former san franci

a suspended for the day, including at the usf san jose and santa rosa campuses and the oakland zoo shut down today because of the unhealthy air. if you had reservations to visit the zoo, make sure to check your email to find out some refund information. zoo says it's making sure all the animals are staying comfortable and healthy during this air quality situation. kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. joining us now is more on what's going on out there have with that smoke and all those fires continue to burn. unfortunately, the pattern right now with the wind. >> as more of a northerly wind, that means those winds are coming on the north and headed south back toward the bay area. you can see where the fires are located. you see our latest, a forecast model for smoking. it's unfortunately showing something i didn't want to see. it's really bringing that smoke back in the bay area overnight tonight, the kind of hovering off the coastline and then we start to develop a sea breeze. all that smoke that's been hovering off the coast. all of a sudden that starts to push on shore in the

davis of the human rights commission provided transportation and housing at usf for eight weeks. we collaborated with ten city departments, which made this program even more out standing, which included our oci district, ten housing authority, sf da's office, juvenile probation office of cannabis arts commission department on the status of women and of course, dpr. we had 12 field trips and activities, again intersecting the public and private sector and 20 to guest speakers from the public and private sector, which all made for an amazing program. it was impacted. it was not only a lot of work, but it was also a lot of fun and we wanted to expose them to san francisco to let them know what we have to offer here because one day we want them to come back. we want them to be part of our community and we want them to be part of the city and county of san francisco. and this also was a huge part of our racial equity and our racial equity action plan because of the diverse city that we brought and the diversity that we brought to these ten city agencies as well. again, we were very in

and i'm a senior at usf majoring in vipiral science and i'm excited for this opportunity to work with you and learn as much as i can. thank you. >> thank you. >> the next 2 are promotions n within the department of first we are gabriel hernandez prosecute moted to our municipal to beingic reduction programs assistant. >> hello i'm am [inaudible] and i'm coming to the new position from my position at residential to beingic reduction. still w nothing to beingic reduction field. and supporting our pest manage. xrm buy green program. thanks. last is someone everyone is familiar with. she is our new community partnership and engagement manager. so we are happy show is willing to tax thel new role. >> thanks, tyrone. i am a familiar face. i joined the department in march of 200 where are the commission secretary. and since then, i spent majority of career leading environmental justice work. i'm excited for this opportunity to lead our community partnerships and team and -- really bring in racial equity as you know that has been the core focus of mine and environmental justice in our out roa

. >> do you think this is a way for them to say, you know what, let's not make all of usf us lok bad? >> you can just maybe go o maybu your wayr . i think it's a combination of those things. i think obviouslthingsy the peoe who really know the truth about what joe biden and hunter biden were doingut in ukraine are the people inside the intelligence community. and this is where it's emanatingre people from. >> i also really think, though, that joe biden's brain s is turning into jell-o and so is his body. hisand more time that goes by, the worse that that gets, that's i don't kno w what drugs exist to hide that for a debate, but i don't think there are an dony anymore.ple wt i think there are some people who are going to just let'l in with hates biden and hope that the country hates trump enough. but there's enough drama aroundt trump that people don't pay attention to biden. but i think you're absolutely right to point out that there are very influential factors, sectors that in the democratic party now trying to sabotage him. thdemocratit's the first time wm seeing really negative pr

earlier this week, usf warned that a record number of children are crossing the diary. a visa visa, extremely concerned, because in the 1st a small of this year over $60000.00 children have crossed to die in general between columbia. and i don't know, this is the highest number of my grandchildren crossing the jungle ever recorded. it's double the number 2 years ago, and he's much higher than the entire number. oh, my pleasure. in crossing this border, last year's columbia and mexico, or co hosting a 3 day summit on the war against drugs. representatives from 15, latin american and caribbean countries are participating in the conference. mexican president's address money to a lopez. oprah door is traveling to the city of kelly, where he will meet with colombian leader, gustavo petro. it comes as the cultivation of cocaine. is it an all time high, and many countries are seeing an upsurge and drug related violence. the central run pnc is at the summit in cali, columbia. what they trying to achieve is to convince the rest of the world that it's time to change the global ef

[applause] daylong foreign looking at usf. taking a short break hosted by the center for strategic international study in washington live coverage on skin two. c-span2. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] that. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] will. [background noises] [background noises] background noise. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noise] [background noise] [background noise] [background noise] [background noise] [background noise] that only. [background noise] [background noise] [background noise] [background noise] this daylong forum u.s. south korea taking a short break here hosted by the center for strategic international studies in washington. if coverage on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible

>> the usf action put on a tariff in russian ellie mae name, that is not the case around the rest ofe not doing business in russia. we are condemning the war and therefore we have seen recommendations and we would have thought that -- there were some limitations on how to import russian element name. i don't think that we can limit on russian aluminum. it's just a significant supply, and what of the challenges that we are having in a week like this week, climate week, unfortunately the price is the same whether you are selling low carbon aluminum or high carbon aluminum. and there is that huge difference between the -- because it's the most important metal on the planet, and if you use -- it's the most carbon intensive metal on the planet, and if you use a lot of carbon it's intensive. >> coming up next, the central banks this -- decisions dominating the counter, an inside look at the boj and -- the calendar, and inside look at the boj and their policy decisions. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the bank of japan's decision moving into central finance due to its history of surprising market,

involvement that do not require use of a least airbases if not forces from usf j and usf k.here's no sooner i can think of that immediately upon some type of u.s.-chinese confrontation over taiwan that either japan or south korea is safe. there's no choices about whether they get involved or not. i guess on the one hand, the fact that as chris described, the topic can be tabled but it obviously needs to be expanded in terms of its a discussion and the reality that would have to face that our allies in japan and republic of korea they are in the game and most of the scenarios that a least i can imagine. i was wondering what your thoughts are. >> i'll take one more question. i know there are members of the media. scott, did you have a question? yes, sir, please. scott started from the council of foreign relations. >> thank you. the question that have for the panel is really about, as we institutionalize this trilateralism, it comes at a potential cost to autonomy in each country. it comes with a sense of potential entrapment. and i'm wondering if the panel thinks that there ar

about this service and about this career path back when she was 22 years old after graduating from usf, i tried to put in her ear, i think you would be incredible at this profession and she said i'll think about it. >> that is always something in my ear, but to be honest, my encounter with the fire department that kind of sparked that interest and the reason as to why i wanted to become a firefighter, because at the age of 15 i lost my mother to gun violence and it was the fire department when they came to my home, it was the reaction of the firefighters that i felt cold. their reaction to my situation. i didn't feel support. that is just my perspective of the instant it happened, but that is something that stuck with me. i don't want someone like me to go through what i went through because i know how that felt. i took the leap of faith and i said i'm going to change my career entirely, but now i see for myself just within my recruit class that there is a lot of diversity. it was really comforting to me to see that and know that these are the people who are going to be my first family

davis of the human rights commission provided transportation and housing at usf for eight weeks. we collaborated with ten city departments, which made this program even more out standing, which included our oci district, ten housing authority, sf da's office, juvenile probation office of cannabis arts commission department on the status of women and of course, dpr. we had 12 field trips and activities, again intersecting the public and private sector and 20 to guest speakers from the public and private sector, which all made for an amazing program. it was impacted. it was not only a lot of work, but it was also a lot of fun and we wanted to expose them to san francisco to let them know what we have to offer here because one day we want them to come back. we want them to be part of our community and we want them to be part of the city and county of san francisco. and this also was a huge part of our racial equity and our racial equity action plan because of the diverse city that we brought and the diversity that we brought to these ten city agencies as well. again, we were very in