period and the decision that was made in october about whether to proceed or not proceed with the wiener laptop. that was the sum total of our -- >> nothing in the report that says it exonerates the president from any question of collusion with the russians. says nothing one way or the other, is that correct? >> we did not look into collusion questions. >> i note the president says it totally exonerates him even though there's no conclusion one way or the other. >> now, director wray, after learning that the fbi utilized a confidential source during the early stages of the russia investigation, the president described that as a scandal bigger than watergate. a few people here were in the senate and remembers watergate. i tend to disagree with it. i'd say the confidential sources are a routine investigative tool. i have a document that is publicly available. the fbi's online library. it's redacted interview from the clinton investigation. it shows that the fbi used a confidential human source in september 2015, well into secretary clinton's campaign for president. so director, is the poss

wiener spoke as did, i believe, assemblyman phil tang. those who spoke, spoke about their commitment to senior legislation and to seniors in california, and because they have realized that so many bills that impact seniors and their programs and funding go through so many varied committees, they put together a work group, if you will, from both houses, and from a number of those committees to see if they can streamline the process. we were actually handed a template of all of the agencies that touched senior issues and it began to look like the periodic table for those of you who took chemistry. and a little more colorful and, but -- and then there were some workshops on some members met with legislators to advocate for certain bills. some met with, i went to a workshop on kind of process and that was very, very helpful. so, it was -- it was a worth while day. it was beautiful, and of course in may you have lots of school children traipsing the halls and so it was, it was just a nice event, and a lot of energy. then the following week we

he's last person on this matter. >> herbert wiener. i don't live in the neighborhood of eighth and richmond. but what can happen in in neighborhood can happen in mine. one of the problems i see is that how does the motorists benefit from this? i think this proposal stacked against the motorist. the next question i have is if these decisions are flawed and if they fail implementation, can they be reversed? i think bad decisions and bad implementation should be r eversed by this board and there's no proposal for doing i t. i agree with him on his statements. n into consideration and i hope it isn't rubber stamped and rammed through by this board. >> secretary boomer: one more public comment. >> donna parker. the represent 1000 people that signed a petition that kim to this -- came to this board. we are happy with this settlement. there's only few things missing that we could see. we were originally told they were going to be raised s idewalks on ninth avenue and anza for the school. i've noticed that those were taken out. but, all in all

>> herbert wiener, and tarek mamood. >> herbert wiener, i take the one california bus, one of the show piece lines of m.t.a. now, the service has been so irregular. i say a bunching of five coaches at 10:00 in the morning, at night, when i take the bus at the embarcadero spot, sometimes the bus is missing. sometimes i have -- and not only that, california and van ness avenue i had to wait a half hour for the bus because there was a missing bus. now, something is going wrong with the internal operations. the basic problem of muni and what spark the the transit effective project now known as muni forward, late, missing, broken down busses, and never really been addressed. the elephant in the room, instead, there had been removal of bus stops, cutting back on service lines, removal of busses to the billions of dollars and overshadows the basic question, and even though this project may be completed, the basic question will remain. so, something has to be done about the internal operations. hopefully the bus signs will improve because they give faulty information. but basically internal ho

that people wholy hat we have.e to access the also, we have been working very closely w senator wiener's officeisbill, senate bill 1045, which would expand the powers of the conservator to serve a broader population. the second thing is that we have been working on world elder awareness day, outreach, we want to do, expanded outreach in the city about elder abuse and i'll talk more about i minute. but that's what sent also to them. and the six months, we talked about theramg aging san francisco, which you know about already. that's a couple of things that we are going to be doing around really broadening outreach to san francisco, the vision i think is to make sur that we can all age well in san francisco and that everybody understands what that means. and the next thing isimizgagind. we are partnering with ucsf aging collaborative for best practices in dementia care. the front line workers, adult protective services workers have uc and incorporate dtiarom screenings. both doing this viaobile application andhen they find somebody who might need further follow-up they can follow that up.

first, katy, peter strzok said down play the wiener thing -- laptop. wait on that. let's focus on russia. so his motive was russia, not looking at -- keeping the clinton information, don't worry about that, not a big deal. that was the attitude, that was the motive he had. why? because had he this animus to president trump. return when we learned yesterday in this report, "we'll stop trump." when was that text message? august 8. remember what happened july 31st. peter strzok opens up the counterintelligence investigation into trump russia. eight days later he says what? "we'll stop trump." >> the counterintelligence investigation by lead by priestap. secondly, if he wanted to stop donald trump, why did this not come out before the election if they were trying to stop donald trump, why did this not come out before the election? the wiener laptop issue came out on october 28th. >> you know why? >> october 28th. that was a -- that was a big deal for the clinton campaign. i can tell you, congressman, because i was there. i was there. and it re-energized donald trump's c

i know because i worked with scott wiener at the time to craft this legislation. i'll read the legislation here, parts of it. it was to provide and expand the range of interesting food consumption opportunities for mobile food facilities in under served, that's a keyword, and less congested areas of the city. those are key points. regarding the under serves area, union square is certainly not under served by restaurants. we have 38 restaurants and caves within a two block area of this permit, including a pinkberry frozen yogurt, and this argument was used by public works in two recent food truck permits to deny them. the spice affair wanted to go into 46 geary, and another food truck was denied recently at 99 post, where there was two restaurants in the area. secondly, we're hardly a congested area. we are a cosmopolitan area. we figure that there are about 146,000 visitors -- 147,000 visitors throughout the year moving in union square. if you break it down by sensor, we have about anywhere between 14,000 and 20,000 pedestrians moving through the sidewalks every d

catherine adequately and accurately pointed out dealing with the finding of the e-mails on anthony wiener's why that was delayed. and peter strzok is in charge of that. this happens after obviously this text is delivered in august. did that have something to do with it? the i.g. report says they can't come to a conclusion. it may have. >> shepard: so it's a poison pill argument? >> exactly. where you stand depends on how you look at the report. >> shepard: we know where the president stands. so based on this report, will we likely hear from the president, continuing the theme of this whole russia investigation is a hoax and here more evidence of it? >> 100%. it will be seven words that will be in a tweet somewhere. that is "no, no, he won't, we'll stop it." i think you'll hear those seven words a lot. i think it's interesting that the fbi director chris wray is coming out this afternoon. that is a news conference you'll want to hear. that will be the action after the i.g. report if there is action within the fbi. >> shepard: do we have -- you mentioned the russia investigation. is there a s

next speaker. >> tom, herbert wiener, and the last terry. >> is the overhead working? there it goes, yes. ok. this is a pretty, a

next speaker. >> tom, herbert wiener, and the last terry.

he sat on the anthony wiener emails for a month.arie: i think there is something for everyone in this i.g. report. these fbi officials do have text messages that look terrible. the i.g. report also found no evidence those political leading impacted the investigation. jim comey comes across very badly as a democrat. reading what he did which did hurt hillary clinton politically. reading this san sang i decisiog is difficult for me. the president said a number of things about the report that are not accurate and it's on the media to call those falsehoods out when he does that. howie: the i.g. said i couldn't even dig into all the leaks because there are so many of them. them -- dozens of fbi staffers having meetings with journalists and accepting meals and drinks and going to sporting events. sara * are they supposed to be funding these? the media is given sources to take out sources. i have never taken a source out golfing. mollie: the justice department went after a congressional aide d reporter because they care about leaks over th

it's something we should be very concerned about. >> reporter: according to senator wiener, the law has been written with safeguards. he estimates 50 to 100 homeless people in san francisco could be getting the help they need if conservatorships were used right now. abc 7 news. >> today's homeless project continues on abc 7 news at 11:00. we tag along with a street cleaning crew and see what they've been dealing with in terms of cleaning up the city streets. >>> new at 6:00. a nasty accident has knocked out power to 16 customers and closed roads. it happened around 3:00 this afternoon. a truck somehow smashed into a power pole, breaking it into three pieces. pg&e says it can take up to eight hours to restore power. no word on injuries at this time. >> developing county. 13,700 acres have burned. 22 structures have been destroyed and six damaged. the fire started on saturday. the cause is still under investigation. >>> uc researchers took on a controversial topic. do african-americans face longer waits on uber and other services? >> uber and lyft have grown dramatically in the last few y

about a month and a half before the wiener e-mails are discovered, she texted to him, trump's not ever going to become president, right? right? and what we learn now is that strzok responded as follows -- no. no, he's not. we'll stop it. now the ig says strzok told them that he doesn't remember sending that, but that he thinks he was simply trying to re-assure lisa page, with whom he was having a close relationship, that he wouldn't get elected, not because he was suggesting that he would do anything improper. this is a subtle little point in this 500-page report. what the ig says is they're not accusing strzok of playing an improper role. he was among the fbi officials who could have gotten the fbi to move more aggressively on the e-mails found on the wiener laptop in late september. they're not accusing him of having an improper political motive in not goosing that along and moving it faster, but they say they can't rule it out. so they're not accusing him of bias, they just say they aren't ruling it out. some members of congress, already unsatisfied with this, have already said they

wiener's bill was passed an assembly committee...ive net neutrality in california has been watered down. the bill -- authored by bay area state senator scott wiener -- looks to reinstate regulations repealed last year by the f-c- c. the rules would prevent internet companies from exercising control.... over what people watch and see on the internet. wiener's bill was passed an assembly committee... but many of the bill's provisions were taken out. ( james ) coming up after the break... it's the stuff of nightmares. the encounter one woman had with this snake... while driving. and here's a live look outside... from our sutro cam. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) ( darya ) if you're afraid of snakes... you know to watch your step when it's warm outside. but you should

followed herbert wiener and then juanita washington. >> i live in the richmond. i'm know you struck item number 12 from the agenda. i want to make a comment because the cpuc had proposed e liminating whatever taxes they were collecting or fees they were collecting from the tnc. from some of the transportation network companies. that in a way that maybe okay because who knows what they were doing with it and what they are collecting it for. the city of san francisco or mta had to create a position kind of like the curb monitor because all these services taking up curb space,hether it's lyft, uber or carryouts. the city having to spend money to monitor this activity. i think it's totally appropriate to add a tax category for these companies. i support that. even if the puc stop collecting fees. supervisor peskin wrote a letter about this. >> next speaker please. >> herbert wiener, juanita washington. >> this is so timely. i'm going to the airport on thursday, to city of chicago. i tried to reserve a super shuttle. it's $45 a ride. about four months ago, it was $18

they started to look at the trump campaign and russia and they were also looking at anthony wiener'saptop and they prioritized the russia investigation over looking at the clinton e-mails on anthony wiener's laptop. >> trace: be fascinating to see if this leads to more criminal referrals, aaron. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> trace: a former cia worker accused of what may be the biggest leak in the agency's history. the feds say he could have put the whole country in danger. details in what we're hearing from the suspect's lawyer is next. (phone ping) gentlemen, i have just received word! the louisiana purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one . technology this helpful... could make history. what's in your wallet? come hok., babe. nasty nighttime heartburn? try new alka-seltzer pm gummies. the only fast, powerful heartburn relief plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. ♪ oh, what a relief it is! - [voiceover] this is an urgent message from the international fellowship of christians and jews. there is an emergency food crisis for elderly hol

the bill by local, state senator scott wiener, aims ....egulations repealed last year by the f-c- c. the rules would prevent internet companies from exercising control.... over what people watch and see on the internet. wiener's bill was passed, but many of the bill's provisions were eliminated. he called it "mutilated" and said, passing no bill was better than passing a "diluted" version. internet providers are still opposed... even with the changes. (ken) agricultural company "apeel sciences" is helping to fight food waste by extending the shelf life of produce. (ken) their line of avocados launched tuesday and is available at costco and harps food stores in the midwest. "apeel avocadoes" are marketed as having double the ripe time so they don't go bad as quickly. the company said it uses materials already found in fruits and vegetables to add extra skin or peel that helps preserve freshness. coming up at eight.. why schools in california are not benefitting as much as many expected ... despite booming lottery sales. plus. how the bay are

wiener's bill was passed an assembly committee...ll's provisions were taken out. ( darya ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... a break in a decades old cold case. police say they know have a suspect in the "doodler" case. ( darya ) and after the break... just grazing a caterpillar with his wrist... was enough to send one teen to the hospital. and here's a live look outside... bay bridge. healthier pet in 28 days. purina one. natural ingredients, plus vitamins and minerals in powerful combinations. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes, and vibrant energy. purina one. 28 days. one visibly healthy pet. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) a warming trend will begin over the next several days as high pressure builds in the bay area. highs will warm up to the 60s and 70s along the coast and 80s inland. this will lead to hot conditions on saturday with moderate to locally high heat risks across parts of the region. additionally, winds will turn offshore, bringing heightened fire weather concerns to parts of the area on saturday. cooling will return

so regarding scott wiener's legislation, how did you determine that this is a less congested neighborhood? less congested? i personally walk on that block regularly as my wife works on the corner, and you can barely get through now. >> so i think the -- the intent of less congested, there's no -- so we follow the rule of the code or what the code says, and that's not specifically in the code, that's in the legislation under the findings for the reason for the code, so that's interpretive, and there's no real reason to say what's congested and what's not congest zbld so why is it in there. >> that's in the legislation. >> that scott wiener did. >> it's not in the legislation -- >> so you're not subject to the legislation? >> i can clarify. >> okay. >> the findings -- >> you're lucky. s.o.s. >> the findings of the ordinance which proceed the actual operative language of the code provision are not the code, and they're interpretive, as he just said. there's a reason for the legislation, but if they don't put it in the operative section of the code, it's not legally binding on the department?

he hadn't had that conversation in congress, i don't think you would have felt the same about the wiener laptop information and the second information of derogatory inv t investigative information wouldn't have taken place. for one nail, all of this unravelled for the detriment of comey's investigation and to the detriment of the fbi. i thank you to try to put this back together, director wray. if political advantage to president trump and candidate trump was not director comey's motivation in making those statements and if it's corollary political damage to secretary clinton was not director comey's motive in making that statement, what was? to the best of your knowledge. >> what we describe here is his explanation is he thought there needed to be unusual transparency given the nature hoff the case, the high profile nature and his belief the integrity of the anybody and the justice department depended on standing out there and explain what the decision was, why the decision was made and that he was uniquely situated to do that. >> do you find that credible? >> that he believed that? >>

and one note with regard to wiener, he has the same concerns that have been announced by some of the opponents but he did vote "yes yet just to move it forward and not necessarily because he supports it. >> supervisor fewer: okay. thank you very much, miss lynch. >> thank you for considering this. this is a key and critical change in california's energy policy. basically it's going to repeal two important energy crisis protections that we got in in 2001. one was that california appoints the board of directors that runs the grid and our electricity markets. and two was that it's a california public benefits corporation. both of those key protections will be repealed almost immediately. now the proponents say that it doesn't matter, we're under federal law and we'll be under federal law tomorrow. the difference is who enforces and interprets that federal law. and if we didn't think that it mattered who did that we wouldn't care that ryan zenke with the interior and scott pruitt is at e.p.a. because all they're doing is enforcing and interpreting federal law. and this would cede our pow

, we found the fbi's explanations for its failures to take immediate action after discovering the wieneraptop in 2016 to be unpersuasive and we did not have confidence that the decisions of deputy assistant strzok to prioritize the investigation over following up on the wiener laptop was free from bias in light of his texts. we also found that in key moments fbi director comey clearly departed from fbi and department norms and his decisions negatively impacted the perception of the fbi and the justice department as fair administrators of justice. director comey concealed from the attorney general and the deputy attorney general his intention to make a unilateral announcement in july 2016 about the reasons for his recommendation not to prosecute former secretary clinton. his july 5 statement included inappropriate commentary about uncharged conduct, what a "reasonable prosecutor" would do and served to confuse rather than clarify public understanding of his recommendation. in late october he again acted without adequately consulting department leadership in contrary to department norms wh

covers the media investigation and it touches on the russia investigation in connection with the wiener laptop matter and that is what this was concerning. >> and i want to thank you for the work on this report. and i respect your basically avoid my question. i know that you're playing by norms and rules that apply to the department of justice, but you're dealing with the president of the united states that has no respect for those norms and rules. and he is distorting this report and weaponizing it to discredit the special counsel and to really undermine the rule of law in the united states of america and he's using your report to do it. so i would just respectfully suggest that all of us have a responsibility to state the truth and speak that truth to power, which in this case happens to be one of the most powerful men on earth when he lies about it. because it gravely threatens the rule of law and i know you're playing by the rules. but he isn't. let me ask you, director wray, the effect of these leaks from the new york office to rudy giuliani was the subject ever a lett -- subject o

when this choice was made in theber, whether to work on russia investigation versus the wiener laptop matter, the choice was to make that a higher priority, and we were not convinced that that was not a biased decision. .> sen. durbin: senato the detail your describing include some damage statements, and you make that very clear in your conclusion. they are possibly using the government's authority to achieve a political result. is that correct? >> that's correct. i thought that was a very serious error. sen. durbin: that should not be downplayed by anyone. >> that should not be downplayed by anybody. i cannot think of anything more concerning than a law enforcement officer suggesting they may use their powers to affect an election. sen. durbin: what did special counsel mueller do when he learned about these statements? on july 27 of him last year of our first findings of these texts. we subsequently gained more. my understanding is within a week or two of that date, he had been removed from the investigation. sen. durbin: which was the right thing to do. i want to make it clear based

e-mails were discovered, and more clinton e-mails were found on anthony wiener's laptop. >> right. >> so one of the questions of the report is why did it take the fbi a month to get off the dime and aggressively go after those e-mails, issue a subpoena and start getting into them? what the ig says is -- chuck i have to stop here. let me finish this one thought. the ig says several people were involved in that decision, strzok was one of them. they said we can't conclude he was free from bias. his lawyer says he was trying to decide who was more important, the russia meddling investigation or the clinton e-mail thing. that's why he did what he did. one other point, we were interested to see whether this report would say anything about fbi agents leaking to rudy giuliani. it doesn't discuss that. it says the issue of leaks is under investigation. >> i noted that. that was a very interesting thing, as if it's now a separate investigation. i notice rudy giuliani told me he was interviewed by the ig but that interview was not noted in this report. and it made me assume oh, there may be a

text messages in the month preceding the discovery of additional e-mails on the laptop of anthony wiener, who was married to huma abedin a close clinton aide. that became a big deal in late october when the fbi announced they found them and later said they were of no consequence. here's what the fbi says was a text he cans change between two top fbi officials. on august 6th lisa page texted in essence, trump cess not ever to going to become president, right, right. peter struck, a senior official in the e-mail investigation said no, no, he's not. we'll stop it. now, struck was one of the officials who the inspector general report says could have moved the fbi to more aggressively go after those anthony wiener e-mails. they were found in late september but the fbi sort of waited around a month before they got energetic about actually looking at them and getting the court permission to actually search the laptop for him. the ag says it can't explain why the fbi waited around that there were many official who shared the blame for not moving more quickly. as for stuk, it says given that exch

. >> reporter: alan wiener is co-chair of the stanford center on international conflict and negotiations. he speculates some missile and nuclear facilities might be destroyed but not all manufacturing. and there was disappointment for veterans of the korean war. when the fighting ended in 1953, both sides signed only an armistice and not a peace treaty. >> i was surprised at that. i thought that that was one of the things they were going to do. >> reporter: richard friedman was an army sergeant. he's for peace but isn't sure it's going to happen. >> i just don't trust both of them. that's my sentiments, and that's my feelings. >> both democrats and republicans in congress remain skeptical and are demanding congressional approval of any deal. it's something secretary of state pompeo said last week they would do. >>> well, coming up here tonight, we may be hours away from finding out who is san francisco's next mayor. where we stand tonight. plus -- >> what we're seeing more and more is a lot of middle-class people being moved into their vehicles. >> the struggle to survive gets worse in s

. - yeah, and if you believe that, i got a big, floppy wiener to dangle in your face. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: welcome to the daily show, thank you so much for tuning in, i'm trevor noah take a seat, everybody, let's get into it. my guest tonight, my guest tonight is a transgender activist and writer and director on the new fx series pose, janet mock is joining us, everybody. (applause) but as you all know by now, at 1:45 this afternoon supreme court justice kennedy resigned. (laughter) we're going to get into that on tonight's show but first let's catch up on the day's headlines. >> swoosh. (laughter) yesterday vice president-- oh, you thought i was really wearing glass, no. yesterday vice president mike pence made a advicity to brazil. and there was something he needed to get off his chest. >> to the people of central america, i have a message for you. straight from my heart. straight from the heart of the american people. don't risk your lives or the lives

deputy assistant director strzok to prioritize the russia investigation over following up on the wieneras in light of his text messages. we also found that in key moments, then f.b.i. director comey clearly departed from f.b.i. and department norms and his decisions negatively impacted the decision of the f.b.i. and department as fair administrators of justice. director comey concealed from the attorney general and the deputy attorney general his intention to make a unilateral announcement in july 2016 about the reasons for his recommendation not to prosecute former secretary clinton. his july 5 statement included inappropriate commentary about uncharged conduct, announced his views on what a reasonable prosecutor would do, and served to confuse rather than clarify public understanding of his recommendation or what the prosecutors had assessed in terms of the evidence. in late october, he again acted without adequately consulting department leadership and contrary to important department norms when he sent a letter to congress announcing renewed investigative activities days before the

representative nancy pelosi, state senator wiener -- and there is lots of goodies over there. our next award recipient is jack lively. third grade teacher at star king elementary sl. thank you jack. he grew up speaking mandarin an canton knees in china. he wanted to be a high school teacher but when he got to job to teach he fell in love with the school, the staff and the kids, so he decided to stay. thank you jack. [applause] because we have so many elementary schools we honor two elementary schoolteachers and our second is jennifer partika, 5th grade teacher at argone elementary school. she is dedicated to growing the number of females in science, technology, engineering, the artsnd a mathematic. she recently led the argon robotics take too a victory at the lego robotics competition. your middle grades teacher of the year is erin wise, 6th grade teacher at middleton middlechool. aaron is spending his 11th year where h teaches sixth grade math and science. he rs parentup sits on committee, and most importantly he is the d for middle school dance. [applause] thank you aaron. o

horwitz referenced peter stzrok's willingness to reprioritize the russian investigation over the wienertop investigation because to find a reason to indict hillary clinton would have meant donald trump would have won and peter stzrok was not willing. heather: he is going to testify and james comey is under investigation for leaks. in terms of both of those eventss how do you think that will influence the russia investigation or did it in any way impede it? >> the most sacred thing in america is our elections, i would prioritize that myself and make sure nobody's trying to influence our elections. i'm not in fbi agents but i think we have to figure out how to walk and chew gum at the same time. heather: what horowitz said once again as he found implications of senior federal employees willing to use their official position to impact the electoral process. russia has nothing over what senior people in the fbi -- >> leaking to certain media in exchange for trips, golf trips and concerts and parties. i don't know who these people are going to these events but i would like to know. >> the he

meanwhile with hillary, it's like maybe we shouldn't get the wiener laptop. maybe we should wait on that. so a totally different approach, which also comes through when you read the totality of this report. giuliani today talked about the question we've been talking about for months here about whether the president should testify. i want you all to listen carefully to this. >> what do you think should happen now in the mueller investigation? >> they should end it. the ig report basically tells you that both prongs of the mueller investigation are either corrupt or answered. >> and he went on to say the president should not -- he basically said no interview. the president shouldn't be bothered with it. any thinking of your exchange from the beginning of the possible perjury trap? president trump likes to talk. he loves to get his point across. he didn't do anything wrong, he says. so he's like, i'm happy to talk. he wants to talk. but as a lawyer, i'm a lawyer as well, how dangerous is it for him to go into that special counsel's office? >> so as for the first

reads therefore, be it resolved the san francisco unified school district supports senator scott wieners proposal. and last thing, i would just add, this does preclude if they want to host gun buy backs or things that are positive, and to make sure that we help remove guns from our community versus promoting more guns in our community. so thank you. >> thank you. i do not have any public speakers signed up on this. are there any comments by the board or superintendent? seeing none, roll call vote. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> clerk: that's six ayes. >> thank you. standing -- section l, board members reports, standing committee, report from the ad hoc committee and personal affordability? commissioner cooke? >> yes. we had an update on substitute teachers and it was a great meeting. >> great. thank you. can i get a report back from the budget and business services committee from wednesday, may 30, commissioner haney? >> give me one second to pull it up. >> while you're doing that, are there any board delegates to membership organizations that have any reports? commissioner merase?