and i told him what william walker had told me as well as i had passed on to mr. irving i think later on that afternoon, they both seemed satisfied with that response. >> so mr. irving and mr. stenger, mr. irving as i understand it you have some disagreement with the characterization about the concern about the optics, so i would invite both mr. irving and mr. stenger to relay your best recollection of that conversation on january 4th. >> senator, my best recollection of the conversation on january 4th was a phone call from chief sund indicating that he had received an offer for 125 unarmed guard that could get positioned around traffic perimeter check points at the capitol. my recollection again is as we followed up with mr. stenger, the three of us engaged in a conversation wrap we looked at the offer in light of the existing intelligence and the decision, the collective decision amongst the three of us was that the intelligence did not warrant the national guard. and my recollection that ended the discussion relative to the offer and the only question on the ta

i said, yes, i do, i have a good friend general william walker. he said, could you give him a call that if we need assistance, how quickly could we get assistance and what could he provide us? i went ahead and called general walker and spoke to him and said, hey, general walker, i don't have authority to request national guard, but i want to find out if we needed them on wednesday, how quickly could you get them for us, and is there a way you could kind of be prepared just in case we put in the request? at that point he advised me he had 125 national guardsmen who were supporting the covid events, and if we needed them, he could get them sworn in and get them to us as quick as possible. we ended our call. the next day i met with mr. stenger. he came over to the office for the 12:00 video call that i hosted with the law enforcement officials from the national capitol from d.c. we spoke about it briefly there and told him what william walker had told me, as well as i passed on to mr. irving, i think later on that afternoon, and they both seemed sati

know somebody over at the national guard and i said i have a good friend over there, general william walker and he said can you give him a call and see if we need assistance how quickly can we get assistance and what type of assistance could he give us so thatevening as i was driving home , i went ahead and called general walker and spoke to him and said general walker, i don't have authority to request the national guard but i want to find out if we needed them on wednesday how quickly can you get them and is there a way you could be prepared in case we put in the request . at that point he advised me he has 125 national guardsmen who are supporting the covid response in the district of columbia and if we needed a quick response he could repurpose them and get them to the armory at which point we could get somebody overton square them in and get themto us as quick as possible . we get our call on the next day i met with mister steiner and he came over to the office for the 12:00 video call that i had hosted with the dozen of the law enforcement individuals from the national capital in dc a

i said yes, i have a good friend over there, william walker. and he said how quickly could we get assistance and what type of assistance could he give us? so as i was driving home at about 6:35 at night, i called general walker and spoke to him and said, i don't have authority to request, but i want to figure out if we needed them on wednesday, how quickly could you get on for us and is there where you can be prepared in case we put in the request? at that point he had advised that he had four and a 25 national guardsmen who were supporting the covid response in the district of columbia. and if we needed a response, he could repurpose them and get them to the armory at which point we could get somebody to swear them in as quick as possible. we ended the call, the next day i met with both mr. stenger came over to the office for the video call i hosted with a dozen law officials from the capitol in d.c. we spoke about it briefly there and told him what's william walker had told me as well as i had passed on to mr. irving later on that afternoon a

fica just say, chief justice evan jenkins, justice elizabeth walker, justice john hutchinson and justice william wu, please give them a round of applause. [applause] >> i have got a few more people to congratulate. congratulate them on earning the positions that many of them already have. they have got a new man for the task at hand but attorney general patrick morrissey secretary of state mike warner commissioner of agriculture kent leonhardt and their newly elected state treasurer riley [applause] and two leaders of the band. leaders of all of you and some of you, but our senate president greg blair, if you would stand, please, and our speaker of the house roger henshaw. i take it that they are standing, but i can't see back there, so please applaud for them. [applause] i spoke just a second ago about the miracle of west virginia, did i not? there have been a lot of accomplishments that happened in the last few years, from surpluses to making education our centerpiece, from putting money aside for pia. and just imagine, for four years, pdi, we never raised a dime in premiums. how somebody coul

walker, justice tim armstead. justice john hutchinson and justice william and please gave them a round of applause. [applause] >> i've got a few more people to congratulate here, congratulate on them earning the positions that many of them already had. we've got a new man to the task and at hand, but, it's attorney general patrick morrissey, secretary of state mack warner, our state auditor jp, our commissioner of agriculture kent and our newly elected state treasurer riley moore. please stand, our constitutional officers. [applause] >> and two leaders of the band, leaders of all of you all or some of you all in everything, but in senate, craig blair if you would stand and speaker of the house, are roger standall, i can't see them, but they're standing back there, so please applaud for them. [applause] i spoke just a seconding an about the miracle of west virginia, did i not? there's been a lot of accomplishments that have happened in the last few years from surpluses to making our center piece for putting money away and just imagine, we never raised a dime in had premiums. and how somebody can com

william darius has already studied it. herschel walker is not against white people or latinos.his is a call for the federal government. they allowed slavery, they allowed jim crow, they allowed lynchings, they allowed sharecroppers. this is against the federal government, not any particular group. host: let's go to john, was calling from pennsylvania. morning. caller: i just don't see what this is really going to help the country. i say it just divides the country. i agree with that caller two calls ago. there is money -- there is mainly people here from europe. my ancestors are from norway. we didn't own no slaves. what you are doing is, you are trying to start a race war, is what you are trying to do. blacks had just as much opportunity as latinos, as whites. i do know that racism is alive and well in america, because it is being used right now. it is being used against white people, especially white males, ok? that is what we are doing now. host: what type of racism do you think is happening against white males? caller: you have college funds for blacks, the naacp. if whites

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birthdays of great african american pioneers and institutions, including william edward burkehart and lincoln hughes and rosa parks, alex walker and toni morrison, and the naacp, and first pan-african congress. february is now nationally recognized as black history month. and at the san francisco board of supervisors we recognize february as black history month and we commit to reparations and policies that improve the lives of black people in this city. the second resolution is in response and support of the biden administration announcing that they are speeding up the process to place harriet tubman on the u.s. $20 bill. i would like to also thank my co-sponsors, supervisors ronen, melgar, stefani, chan and mar. this has been a long time coming. the harriet tubman proposal for the $20 bill was announced in 2016, from the obama administration, and purposely delayed by the last administration. harriet tubman, born in 1822 as a slave, later escaped slavery and is recognized as a symbol of freedom and as a revolutionary historical figure for her brave acts of freeing people from their enslavement. from underground railroads to s

birthdays of great african american pioneers and institutions including william edward burkehart and lincoln hughes and rosa parks alex walker and toni morrison and the naacp, and first pan-african congress. february is now nationally recognized as brake brake black history month. and at the san francisco board of supervisors we recognize february as black history month and we commit to reparations and policies that improve the lives of black people in this city. the second resolution is in response and support of the biden administration announcing that they are speeding up the process to place harriet tubman on the u.s. $20 bill. i would like to also thank my co-sponsors supervisors ronen melgar stefani chan and mar. this has been a long time coming. the harriet tubman proposal for the $20 bill was announced in 2016 from the obama administration, and purposely delayed by the last administration. harriet tubman born in 1822 as a slave later escaped slavery and is recognized as a symbol of freedom and as a revolutionary historical figure for her brave acts of freeing people from their enslavement. from underground railroads