yes. >> william jefferson who was a convicted felon or was going to be, but tom rice by far basicallyally surprising to me, right? if you look at the polling and say should republicans -- you ask them, should the party be accepting of those who voted to impeach donald trump? the vast majority say, no, this should not. this is the result you see which is rice going down to truly a historic mistake. >> congresswoman cheney, how do things look for her? >> if you watched south carolina, not particularly good. >> was that your south carolina good? >> i don't know. sometimes i sound like i'm from minnesota. i say chicago. i play around with it. whatever. >> i say manhattan because i can't say two ts together. button, manhattan. >> i say some things strangely. i can't say quinnipiac. on cheney, if you go over to wyoming, look at her disapproval rating. essentially what you see, more than doubled, gone up 40 points points before voting to impeach donald trump to after voting to impeach donald trump. >> that is amazing. >> the betting odds, whether or not she'll win re-election, only a 10% cha

the closest was i think william jefferson in louisiana in 2008. >> when you say this century, you'rentury and the last century? >> no, i'm talking about the 21st century. >> okay. >> this century. >> yes, yes, yes, yes. >> william jefferson who was a convicted felon or was going to be, but tom rice by far basically the worst performance for an incumbent. now this isn't really surprising to me, right? if you look at the polling and say should republicans -- you ask them, should the party be accepting of those who voted to impeach donald trump? the vast majority say, no, this party should not. and this i think is the result you essentially see which is rice going down to a truly historic defeat. >> so let's go to wyoming and congresswoman cheney. how do things look for her? >> if you watched south carolina, not particularly good. >> was that your south carolina good? >> i don't know. anything that's off of new york. sometimes i sound like i'm from minnesota. i say chicago. that's also an accent. i play around with it. whatever. >> i say manhattan because i can't say two ts together. bu

the closest to this was a performance by william jefferson in 2008 where he got more than 25% of theony conviction. when you get 27.7% of the vote, you have done something wrong as far as voters are concerned. >> let's go to alabama where trump endorsed one candidate who switched his endorsement to another. >> he initially endorsed mel brooks. he saw mo brooks do bad in the policy like i will pull out and say in some bizarre reason why i'm no longer endorsing brooks that nobody buys and they had the actual memory and brooks advanced that to the runoff against katie britt. katie britt was doing fairly well. he said i want to be with the winners, so i will endorse katie britt. we can see these are the betting odds, the chance of winning. before trump, katie britt had a 85% chance of winning according to the betting markets. after trump endorsed brett, katie britt has a 90% chance of winning just a 2% chance from brooke. those persons happen, but don't happen frequently. i think donald trump will get a win this week sort of, depending on how you define win with katie britt probably winn

my mind flashes back to jefferson and these young men following his advice, and i really going to be leaving them so soon? and abet our williamshort wrote the letter to jefferson from florida. consider carefully, jefferson councils in a return letter, you'd be sorry to lose short as a secretary but the young man had to find his own path to durable happiness. it won't be easy, it will certainly involve hard work. this is not a world in which have been rains riches into any hand that will open itself, jefferson wrote. whichever of these courses you adopt, delay is loss of time. the sooner the race has begun, the sooner the prize will be obtained. i feel an almost electric jolt right through, me i'm not ready to abandon this, race this, prize this pursuit of happiness. without a word, lianna and i rush forward, revolutionary storming the barricades. we put pain out of mind. we charge up the hill, sweeping past the sweepers. anna runners, high blisters and heat forgotten, we clock are fast as-kilometer as the grand jury ron rivera comes into sight. my cape flies crisp in the wind, our hearts pounded unison, our minds dry are exha

jefferson and these young men following his advice. am i really going to be leaving them? so soon and about how william short wrote the letter to jefferson from bordeaux. consider carefully jefferson counseled in a return letter will be sorry to lose short as a secretary, but the young man had to find his own path to durable happiness. it won't be easy. it will certainly involve hard work. this is not a world in which heaven rains riches into any hand that will open itself jefferson wrote whichever of these courses. you adopt delay as loss of time. the sooner the races begun the sooner the prize will be obtained. mailed, i feel an almost electric jolt course through me. i'm not ready to abandon this race this prize this pursuit of happiness. without a word leanna and i rushed forward revolutionary storming the barricades. we put pain out of mind we charge up the hill sweeping past the sweepers on a runner's high blisters and heat forgotten we clock our fastest kilometer as the grand jerome river comes into sight. my cape flies crisp in the wind our hearts pounding unison our minds drag our exhausted bo

law -- william blackstone and thomas jefferson -- and reacquaint ourselves with the limits of what man's laws may not infringe. thank you very much. host: mary, jacksonville, florida. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i agree with the earlier caller from new jersey, with everything you said. i have to wonder. my idea that i thought of, and probably others, is that every single person who refuses to vote for doing away with automatic and semiautomatic weapons should have to look at videos of what really happens when someone is shot by one of those weapons. and i have to question the mental -- the mental state of the people who think that this is acceptable. i don't even know what else to say. i was so upset. it has consumed my life right now. and i am in the state of florida, which is just insane with guns. every day, there is a shooting in the city i live in. every morning i wake up and it is ridiculous. that is all. thank you for taking my call. host: headline from axios.com. senator john cornyn, republican from texas, willing to discuss red flag laws with democrats. y

william blackstone and thomas jefferson and reacquaint ourselves with the limits of what men's laws do. host: mary in jacksonville, florida. caller: i agree with the earlier caller from new jersey. my idea that i thought of, every single person who refuses to vote for doing away with semi automatic weapon should have to look at videos of what really happens with someone who gets shot with those weapons. the mental state of those people who think this is acceptable. i don't even know what else to say, i am so upset. it has consumed my life right now and i am in the state of florida which is insane with guns and every day there is a shooting in the city i live in. thank you for taking my call. host: headline from axios.com. senator john cornyn, republican from texas, willing to discuss red flag laws. senator mitch mcconnell asked to discuss bipartisan legislation about gun control. republican congressman matt gaetz of florida warned his colleagues in the senate, his republican colleagues about supporting reg flag laws. >> if you back red flag laws as some reflexive response to some emoti

folks last week the cafe that paul carr tennessee take care from the jefferson starship hung out the cafe are the famous poet lawrence william getty and jack herb man go hung out. >> they work worked at a play with the god fathers and photos he had his typewriter i wish i were here back there it there's a lot of moving parts the meeting spot rich in culture and artists and musicians epic people would talk with you and you'd getetetetetetetetete.t >> hello everyone, i'm san francisco mayor london breed and i am so excited to be here today announced the budget for the city and county ofsan francisco . [applause] i see all the department heads clapping. they're really excited about thesenew budget numbers . when i think about the challenges that have existed in the city i can't help think about all the things that we have tried to do for the past couple of years especially during this pandemic. and when people have made a number of requests for additional services or additional support or additional assistance, it's not just about the dollars and the policy. it

william cushing. i think the whigs we are so horrible. and the quote about jefferson with the rats hearing out of the outcome is cell on poor. i cannot find anything earlier than 1896 when this guy wrote this article. his name was lucas proctor. he manufacture this amazing story between jefferson, hamilton, and aaron burr of course! you know, they are in hamilton! of course that's who they would use. even then he says they are sending letters back and forth, they're having this dialogue -- there is just no evidence of any of it! i think it's made up. [laughs] >> going along those lines, there is also a question about do you think that the movement to the black robe had to do with party transitions? >> party transitions? political parties? >> from a federal court two -- ? >> right, at this point i don't think that is the case. if we move this day forward to 1798 or 1799, there is a lot of growing tension but the federalist are still mostly in charge. i'll ellsworth comes in as chief justice, he is a federalist. one of the senators who is drafting the judiciary act thin

not only think about why jefferson would have been so opposed to having a university the primaries primarily taught religion as william and mary had done. um, but why why he killed so much religion in general and when i talk about this with my students one of the things i emphasizes that the church the church of england which jefferson grew up with in. the head of that church was the king of england and every church service and in fact every meeting of the house of burgesses would have involved oaths of allegiance, you know, undying allegiance to hereditary monarchs. and this of course became a real issue with the revolution and also teachings of paso obedience or embedded the book of common prayer. um and and yet i mean to me it sort of at the heart of two kinds of issues one of them and i'm and i just was thinking maybe you could explain this a little bit. that is purpose for the university but one of them is that having universities of focus so much on religion aren't in fact compatible with teaching freedom or teaching independence or consent. potentially. the second of them is a question of governance. so well, y

they can relate to jefferson but he belongs in every statute, not to be taken down . but what if i told you william eaton. probably don't know it. what if i talk about presley abandoned so the rest of the world turned away and said we don't want to dealwith these islamic nations. were going to pay them money not to attack us . america stood up for itself and they sent a group of people, 500 miles through the desert and took triple, they were about to take tripoli before we cut an ill-advised piece deal and i'll give the rest of that story which brought me to another era, the war of 1812. andrew jackson. many can relate to the fact that they were connected in virginia. many can relate to the fact that sometimes even in horrible circumstances so i bet you could see jackson become this leader and win a battle everybody told us they didn't have to fight but upon further review he had to fight. without it they would have taken and the british would have stopped us from moving past the mississippi. and then that brought me to texas that anybody grew up in texas? good. i grew up i'm not unhappy about it b

fan i can send thank you, but i made history major at the college of william and mary right down the road and i'm an aspiring jefferson audience historian. so i'm sure you can understand how niche it is to have such an a specific interest but on the topic of young and the new generation of historians. i was wondering what advice you would have to not just me, but my my fellow students of history in creating works that speak to not just history nerds like myself, but you know the greater american audience so we can sort of revive this this study of what i believe is is important in national memory. that's a great question and the end of your question is part of my answer which is i think we're at a moment. where? it's beyond important for people to understand. american history for any number of reasons to understand how we got here how we how the problems we're experiencing now where they come from what our traditions are how our government works? right. i part of why i do a lot of public work is i've had people i will say something that feels to me goofy like, you know checks and balances are important. here's why or

jefferson because he's fantastic. he belongs at every statute not to be taken down. right but what if i told you william eaton probably don't know him. what if i talk about presley o'bannon probably don't know him. so the rest of the world turned away and said we don't want to deal with these islamic nations. we're just gonna pay him money not to invade us us not to attack us. america stood up for itself and they sent a group of people 500 miles through the desert and took triple it. we're about to take tripoli before we cut in ill-advised peace deal. and i'll give you that rest of that story which brought me to another era the war of 1812 andrew jackson many people can relate to the fact you weren't connected in when virginia many people can relate to the fact that sometimes it's given horrible circumstances grow up in so i thought you could see jackson become this leader and win a battle. everybody told us they didn't have to fight. it's upon further review. he had to fight it without it. they probably would have taken and so the british probably would have stopped us from moving past the mississippi,

folks last week the cafe that paul carr tennessee take care from the jefferson starship hung out the cafe are the famous poet lawrence williamtty and jack herb man go hung out. >> they work worked at a play with the god fathers and photos he had his typewriter i wish i were here back there it there's a lot of moving parts the meeting spot rich in culture and artists and musicians epic people would talk with you and you'd get >> we worked very hard with the san francisco venue coalition, the independent venue alliance to advocate for venues. put this issue on the radar of the supervisors and obviously mayor breed. the entertainment commission and the office of small business and we went to meetings and showed up and did public comment and it was a concerted effort between 50 venues in the city and they are kind of traditional like live performance venues and we all made a concerted effort to get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really stepped up, worked with matt haney, who is a supervisor haney was a huge champion for us and they got this done and they got $3 million into the sf venue recovery fun

folks last week the cafe that paul carr tennessee take care from the jefferson starship hung out the cafe are the famous poet lawrence william jack herb man go hung out. >> they work worked at a play with the god fathers and photos he had his typewriter i wish i were here back there it there's a lot of moving parts the meeting spot rich in culture and artists and musicians epic people would talk with you and you'd get planning commission. june 16, 2022. >> good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco planning commission hybrid hearing for thursday, june 16, 2022. in person and remote hybrid hearings require attention and our patience. if you are joining us remotely and not speaking, please remoot to enable public communication. we are streaming live. we will receive public comment on each item on the agenda. comments to speak are available calling 415-655-0001. access code 24839741745. we will take public comment from those in the city hall first. then open up remote access. please speak clearly and slowly. state your name for the record. each speaker is allowed up to three minutes. with poseconds -- 30 second you will be no

folks last week the cafe that paul carr tennessee take care from the jefferson starship hung out the cafe are the famous poet lawrence william getty and jack herb man go hung out. >> they work worked at a play with the god fathers and photos he had his typewriter i wish i were here back there it there's a lot of moving parts the meeting spot rich in culture and artists and musicians epic people would talk with you and you'd get >> we worked very hard with the san francisco venue coalition, the independent venue alliance to advocate for venues. put this issue on the radar of the supervisors and obviously mayor breed. the entertainment commission and the office of small business and we went to meetings and showed up and did public comment and it was a concerted effort between 50 venues in the city and they are kind of traditional like live performance venues and we all made a concerted effort to get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really stepped up, worked with matt haney, who is a supervisor haney was a huge champion for us and they got this done and they got $3 million into the sf venue recovery