district was correct. if the court disagrees, then it is not a basis to grant summary judgment for mr. kennedy, because at that point all factual inferences on summary judgment have to be drawn in the favor of the school district, which means it is not possible to ignore all of the record evidence. that is what would create questions requiring trial. justice gorsuch: thank you. >> is lemon in this case? do we have to decide lemon? the reason i ask, honestly, is if you see lemon, despite its imperfections, as an effort to take from other cases, and the first part of the first amendment, establishment is their first, an effort to prevent the country from becoming more divisive, certainly an effort that remains valid. to prevent it from being more divisive, they are on the basis of religion. if that is reconsidered, you have read a lot on this. how many cases will we be calling into question? if that part of it is reconsidered? mr. katskee: that would seem to not only call into question -- i don't even know h

you are never in the district. >> i'm in the district a lot. i am there with my family a good bit of the time. like i have said i've had 11 , town halls in the district. two were in manufacturing plants, attending my son's high school football games in calhoun. i'm home a lot, it's just not always on the news like you may probably see. >> a reminder that you get one question, not two questions. you get a chance to rebut that but only one question. let's move on now eric , cunningham, you get the next question. >> and ms. greene, you are lucky. you get other question. and the 2020 primary runoff debate, you are asked what you would do to help the opioid and meth problem. you said you would work hand-in-hand with local city and county officials on this problem. you mentioned to james a second ago about drug reform. what have you specifically done or accomplished in the past six teen months to help the district with this crisis? i am not referring to the fentanyl issue that is coming across our wide open borders. >> we brought in 555,000 in a gran

district. and this is district to meet our needs. thank you. . thank you for sharing your comments. next speaker, please. [public comment in upon cantonese] agnus, are you well? >> yea. >> hello members i'm alaina. i'm here today and i'm listened a lot of public comments operated by district 10's labors. and i >> this had they ask and requirements it makes sense to me. and i really think that redistricting process will accepting our communities future development. and -- i hope that -- you guys can understands that -- and real on the list. and also they -- coming here and they stand out to represent the communities. this is the is encouragement. and i want to share what i [inaudible] on site and from so many times -- when -- our [inaudible] present on site well is no chinese translation for write in for them. that's why they node have side confirmations with other understand what is happening. >> may be others may not understand and i think that will it required mutual respect and don't discrim

>> we think it may have distorted the district court's analysis under the second circuit rule, the district court had to order return if at all possible"this is the but essentially it renders the highly disfavored despite that can pensions objective to protect the child from gray farm. so of the car court was to reject and with the thumb from the scales the district court may well evaluate those measures differently on remand. >> i'm not sure attached to my main concern of the original delay. >> the convention doesn't pursue any objective at all not even with adjudication a cares about protecting children from a grave risk of harm and we think the court that is in the best position to evaluate if the child should be sent back is the district court because the inquiry is is the one that has a closest and deepest understanding of the record. >> by concern is similar to the chief justice the district court held a nine day bench track and refused return by the court of appeals so why isn't that entirely appropriate conclusion in this case? period because the court did it it was thoughtful and w

6 and added to a contrived new district line for district 5 dividing district 5 like the spoils of urban renewal. we ask the board of supervisors right the wrong and put guide line and principles for a future task force to operate. and want the future task force to show their work and come to census rather than the slate of majority and the new map creates more than 10 years of damage and help the affluent have a greater say in the future. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. welcome. >> good evening, task force members. i'm david ortiz district 9 born and raised and asked the board of supervisors take action to correct the map the task force created. as many who spent many sleepless nights where the meetings averaged 12 hours and into the morning hours as they say nothing good happens after 2:00 a.m. and it's clear the process was flawed and needs major reform towards a map that doesn't split up the communities the t.l. and trans communities and lowers their electoral votes in d1 and d4 and made the district 50% white. further erasing the already struggling latinex voice fighting disp

as the new supervisor to new district 6. i am uniquely empowered by the residents to be more than just reliable vote for housing. i intend to be a forceful advocate for the promise of urbanism in my district. [applause]. i will be a full partner with mayor breed and board colleagues to accomplish the pro housing agenda. taking seriously the responsibility to solve the crisis of affordability by building more housing at every income level. ending local control and environmental review that stymied rather than shaped progress toward more housing. rising to the challenges of climate change and homelessness and adddiction including save shelter supportive services and more. pursuing housing goals in ways to best serve lower and middle income in san francisco. not just new housing but opportunities for skilled construction jobs, good wages and benefits. it means fitting for the priorities that may being progressive urbanism at attractive. public transit, bike lanes and bike share, cultural diversity and nightlife and public well

it is a poor district and the district really needs jobs to come into it. a lot of people don't know it, 40 9% of the 14th district is still graveled dirt roads. the district is sitting in 1990 and we are in 2020. we need a congressperson to go into office and bring change and jobs into the 14th district. >> that concludes the first round of the debate. we will now ask -- candidates will now ask a question of their opponents. you will have 30 seconds to ask a question and the candidate who asks the question will have 30 seconds for a rebuttal. i random selection, james haygood, you may ask the first question. >> i would like to ask ms. greene, during your months now serving as congress to the 14th district, can you tell me what you have done for the district itself individually. i know you do a lot for america, you fly back and forth helping other candidates, but a lot of that money you have spent to bolster those candidates, wouldn't that money be spent better in the district to help jobs and more things come to this district? as a congresswoman, you have:

6 and added to a contrived new district line for district 5 dividing district 5 like the spoils of urban renewal. we ask the board of supervisors right the wrong and put guide line and principles for a future task force to operate. and want the future task force to show their work and come to census rather than the slate of majority and the new map creates more than 10 years of damage and help the affluent have a greater say in the future. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. welcome. >> good evening, task force members. i'm david ortiz district 9 born and raised and asked the board of supervisors take action to correct the map the task force created. as many who spent many sleepless nights where the meetings averaged 12 hours and into the morning hours as they say nothing good happens after 2:00 a.m. and it's clear the process was flawed and needs major reform towards a map that doesn't split up the communities the t.l. and trans communities and lowers their electoral votes in d1 and d4 and made the district 50% white. further erasing the already struggling latinex voice fighting disp

if you have a complaint about a district employee you may submit it to the employee supervisor with district policy. as a reminder board rules and california law do not allow us to respond to comments or attempt to answer questions during the comment time. and if appropriate, of the superintendent will ask to follow up with speakers. we'll fake public commencement rirtualy. be mindful of the a lot am of time now i like to call you felt first grouping of parents. the first grouping of public commenter -- gainor. arc lita fisher. sam murphy. daniel cutly hope williams. maryet. adriana posey. mrs. wadden and michelle [inaudible]. you the have a minute to speak, please. will good evening superintendent and commissioners i'm gainor [inaudible] i'm a proud sfu sd graduating senior parent. and i come to you today with a sad heart to address the issue of the use of the, n, word. and the obvious word is a racial derogatory slur. this issue is deeper, when there is harm and no accountability equal than when others have been held accountable for it is a slap in the face. with no accountability, it is a

next speaker, please. >> my name is gary the cultural district for the castro lgbtq cultural district and i share my support as a community members and i have be had to time to get approval from my board for this statement. i plan on getting that as soon as possible. as a transgender person of color and leader in the lgbtq community in san francisco, i support this resolution. i acknowledge we transgender communities face charging economic sociopolitical and legal threats. this resolution is a good step towards building more support for community members and i urge to you move this forward. thank you for the relationship of the transgender cultural district and this committee on this matter. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> >> good afternoon once again and committee members melgar, preston and peskin and i'm steven torez a co-chair of the castro lgbtq cultural district although i am speaking in my personal capacity as district or we have not secured full board approval but we anticipate doing so. i would like to support this designation as well and i commend my colleagues a lot

anybody affected in the school district. district and that is for anybody. affected in the school district and they have — affected in the school district and they have those _ affected in the school district and they have those services. we i affected in the school district and i they have those services. we think everybody — they have those services. we think everybody and _ they have those services. we think everybody and appreciate - they have those services. we think everybody and appreciate your i everybody and appreciate your support — everybody and appreciate your support and _ everybody and appreciate your support and please _ everybody and appreciate your support and please keep - everybody and appreciate your support and please keep our. everybody and appreciate your - support and please keep our victims in your— support and please keep our victims in your prayers _ support and please keep our victims in your prayers. these _ support and please keep our victims in your prayers. these families i support and please keep our victims in your prayers. these families of. in yo

and that will harm the school district and i'm now part of the school district. i have a vested interest in us passing more bonds for our students. so really i encourage the bond program to work with the cboc and talk and get the questions answered. and really stick to the territory of transparency. cboc we will her public comment on the oversight bond raise your hand if you care it peek we will have 5 minutes each speaker will have one minute. can we have that in spanish and chinese? [instructions in spanish] [instructions in chinese] >> thank you. allison. >> hi. [inaudible] parent and taxpayer. my comment is addressing the response to the cboc regarding the murals at george washington high school they understand the fees paid to the law firm using fwounlds the district response on march 28 of 22 neglected their obligation under prop line and the opposite of transparent. i suggest that you don't think of asking the city to raise more bond funds until you get your house in order. pay teach and ares follow your legal obligations under prop 39. thank you >> thank

district court nominees.

district four is the only district that doesn't touch your district. we need you to look out for the entire city. i know you will do that. thank you for your service. i look forward to working with you in your new role. >> i would just say this is bittersweet for me. i can't think of a time in my elected life where we haven't served in the same chamber. i just want to start off by congratulating you, my friend, on, one, a well run campaign and for the work that you put in for your constituents in district 6 which ultawith you to the statesembry as my representative. your approach to issues and the way you listen. if we agree or disagree, just the way you are still able to be disagreeable and yet maintain a certain level of respect for people you work with. i think that is something that is important. i love seeing that in you. i will refrain from funny stories and behind-the-scenes stories. i do want to apologize to you for looking like your younger colleague. as i know you can't stand the fact that i am older by a tad bit but i look extremely younger

it's still his district. here's the thing, this new version which has more than 70% of his current district no longer includes his home. members of congress are not required to live in their districts. in 2020, the 18th district that sean patrick maloney represents voted for joe biden by five points. the newly redrawn version would be -- okay. within half an hour of this new map being released, sean patrick maloney announces on twitter that the maps are finalized, he will in band in his current district, and run instead in the neighboring redrawn 17th district. but the 17th district already heads a sending to his name is mondaire jones. a black man, freshman, now facing a primary from the head of the dccc, the person whose job it is to keep the democratic majority by winning difficult races. according to politico, as the draft map stance, that 17th district is an easier one for democrats, it supports joe biden by ten points. two points more favorable than the 18th, which sean patrick maloney now represents. r

so in new york, you've got there at six districts. 21 of the 26 will be reduced -- district one by less than 10 points. and one of those you mentioned new york 19 which is antonio delgado's district. delgado will be running for lieutenant governor now. there'll be a special election in current new york 19. there is a republican there who ran for governor in 2018 and is fairly prominent and based on our meetings we see them as a slight favorite in the old district in the regular election the new district. does a lot of jostling going on. host: are we done with redistricting? guest: not quite. new hampshire is a holdout. two district per new hampshire has seen congressional map since the 1880's, a very basic division of the state. republicans and state legislature there want to make one district easier for them to win it easier for the democrats and the other one. the democrats currently hold both district. governor chris sununu doesn't want to change the map that much so that's the one holdout we have. but overall we can start to be able to say things but the overall map, of the current

that's nancy pelosi's district. then a district like this is enormous, but there are less concentration of people. now, as for those changes, the border on many districts has moved. in some cases by a lot. take a look at the south bay and into morgan hill. look at how much more areas congresswoman zoe lofgren picks up with a new 18th district. that's at the cost of jimmy panetta who loses a lot of area. so some people who for years were represented by panetta will see lofgren and her challengers on their primary ballot instead. over to the peninsula, the old map, jackie speier, anna eschoo. speier is retiring so you won't see her name on the ballot. those are just a few examples. bottom line, if you vote, you're going to see probably different names on the were expected. for many of us, no matter who wins in june, the general in november will have a new congressperson. either a new incomdant who moved into our district or one of his or her own challengers. there's a helpful website to help you visualize this at five

district policy. as a reminder, board rules and california law don't allow us to respond to comments or attempt to answer questions during the public comment time. if appropriate the superintendent will ask that staff follow up with speakers. >> we will now go to public comment for sfusc students we hear from student who is wish to speak on any matter. students have up to 2 minutes unless indicated. we will set, side 15 minutes of general comment period for students. and students may speak at any other public comment time throughout the meetings. do i have -- in person for student. thank you. i like to invite joseph. assam and sahed. [applause] you have 2 minutes. go ahead. why hi. i'm joseph i'm a senior at gallia high school. and i was upon wanting to bring up ad e a hell day celebrated by muslim people. it is important to mow because i spend with my family and it is occurs once a year. the reason i would like this to be kind of put in with school is sometimes -- during ede you make the choice of do

the attempt to recall district attorney chase a. boudin has now picked up its first endorsement from an elected official in san francisco district to supervisor catherine stephanie is calling for bodine to be recalled. she told the chronicle she believes bodine is failing to deliver on a number of reforms he promised when he was elected. stephanie is a former prosecutor herself, but declined to say whether she would be interested in replacing bodine if he is recalled an arrest made in a violent armed robbery in the city of oakland, plus we found it strewn throughout the bedroom, as well as on the bed where the child was sleeping toddler found dead and fentanyl found all around her, the latest on the santa rosa investigation. also ahead tonight, the big change netflix consumed, making an effort to win back subscribers. marn oakland city council member says at least one arrest has been made in the case that individual was arrested. and that you saw with the gun was arrested and clearly identified today is the individual that did commi

i worked in a district. one thing we did was ensure as we are evolving out of delivery of education, which includes online learning, that we were careful and open with parents. it is critical parents know how information is being used. we learned that facebook -- rep. walberg: you agree that, mr. secretary, that we need to empower parents, communicate with them in a transparent way. regardless of who was asking for information, undo access that can be used for purposes other than what was intended? sec. cardona: i'm a father. i absolutely agree parents should have say and whatever information is being shared. they should know about it. rep. walberg: i applaud that. i certainly think that is where we can work together to tighten it down, give security where it can be given and work with parents so they know what is involved and noticed coming at their kids. thank you and i appreciate your response. chair scott: i want to remind members this is a full committee meeting and we have a lot of members. try to keep

at the san francisco unified school district. she replaces outgoing superintendent brent stevens, who left in march to lead the lafayette school district, staying in berkeley tonight meeting of the city council just got underway to consider expanding the city's effort to divert some nonviolent 911 calls away from police officers. efforts are already underway to have trained social workers handle some nonviolent mental health and homeless related calls. but the mayor now wants that effort to fall under a new community safety department made up of city employees. mayor also wants to consider having public works. crews not police officers handle collision analysis and crossing guards. dissent is expected. newly obtained records show that more than two dozen employees at the federal all women's president, dublin are now under investigation. employees are accused of having sex with inmates, drug use and falsifying records. ktvu is andre senior joins us now and andre even some of the employees at the prisoner saying they want to see ch

and one school districts — school district and one school districts police _ school district and one school districts police officer - school district and one school districts police officer lost i school district and one school districts police officer lost hisj districts police officer lost his wife — districts police officer lost his wife in — districts police officer lost his wife in the _ districts police officer lost his wife in the shooting. - districts police officer lost his wife in the shooting. he i districts police officer lost his wife in the shooting. he wasi districts police officer lost his- wife in the shooting. he was there on the _ wife in the shooting. he was there on the scene _ wife in the shooting. he was there on the scene. the _ wife in the shooting. he was there on the scene. the governor- wife in the shooting. he was there i on the scene. the governor mentioned the sheriff— on the scene. the governor mentioned the sheriff deputy_ on the scene. the governor mentioned the sheriff deputy losing _ on the scene. the governor mentioned the sheriff deputy lo

the district knew for years and did nothing to stop it. one of the victims spoke today. >> i know, in my case, there were many, many people that knew these things were happening and they decided to turn a blind eye and protect the school. and protect the teacher. >> the men brought the case against the district under the california child's victims act. it allows victims to bring older sexual abuse games regardless of when it occurred. san jose unified did not comment on the civil sentiment. >>> this is a difficult and this is a lot to celebrate. a total of 12 commencement steering center mowers held over the next three days. schools of engineering and social services. masks required and full vaccinations or recent negative covid tests. you see a lot of smiles and waves there. san jose state started holding in person graduations last december since the first time since the pandemic. >>> up next. when we come back we will tell you what company is a part of our daily lives. >>> lester hope speaks with the little girl who survived the shooting

filipinas and the soma lgbtq district. two of those districts have had representation on that committee. and the committee really wanted to do outreach to ensure that the third cultural district would also have strong representation. so after outreach, the district recommended that mr. lynde consider submitting his application which he did and we're very excited about having his voice and his community's voice represented on the committee. so we are in strong support of this application. >> chair peskin: thank you brian. why don't we go to norman. >> good morning, chair peskin, vice-chair mandelman and supervisor chan, and thank you for the opportunity to speak with you today. i am norm lynde and i support your support of my application. and i'm a big fan of history. soma is less than a square mile of our city, but it's filled with a rich heritage and i believe a more promising future last year during covid, i was able to take the city guide walking tour of the park area. and i saw the reflections pool that commemorates th

i am jennifer hagie district 7. thank you, supervisor melgar for the status of electrification for city and county vehicles. we are in climate emergency and have three years to make major changes to use of fossil-fuels. san francisco is far short of the goals of the 2017 ordinance. updating the inventory of the fleets is in the right direction. it is an ongoing inventory of existing city and county charging as well as sites including availability of clean power at those charging stations. with that data further identify what is holding up the city conversion to cleaner vehicles and working to rectify the issues. city needs to accelerate transition. we need to pull together to share resources when possible. in means supporting the budget to expand interdepartmental pooling. please monitor and report the progress on electrifying the fleet and ensure the city and county of san francisco sets a good example for electrification and the planet. thank you. >> next caller. >> the policy reminding you it is really desperate.

every school needs to be a great school in this district. every student needs i could -- every student needs opportunities. everyone needs an opportunity. >> these test scores, i agree with you. we are on the same side of the table. look at the test scores, red heart, 8% of kids can read at grade level. el dorado, 11% read at grade level. 19%. carver, 16%. we cannot have these kids leave elementary school get into middle school, and enter lowell high! i am agree with you. we are on the same page. we have to start early to make sure that they kid who is going to red heart or el dorado, if their parent wants them to go to lowell, they are ready to go. if we do not nip it in the bud, they are not going to be ready at the elite schools. i would agree with that. >> three years ago at red heart we had a young woman from stanford university teaching math. she got laid off. there was no reason for that. the district did not have enough money, we should have been able to keep her there. what a loss for those students. every child deserves a high-qual