arturo castro is joining us, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) also on tonight s show, a billion dollars worth of cocaine. we celebrate juneteenth, and america prepares for another war in the middle east. so let s catch up on today s headlines. let s begin with an update from hong kong where millions of protesters have been marching in the streets, fighting against a proposed law that would allow china to extradite people from hong kong. and now, after weeks of tear gas, riot police and violence, it looks like the protests have paid off. after mass protests this past weekend, hong kong, a major reversal today. hong kong s leader said she is suspending a bill that would have allowed the extradition of criminal suspects to main land china. she said the decision was aimed at restoring calm after demonstrations and violence. people power has won for the time being in this remarkable test wells between protesters on the streets here in hong kong, and the chinese government.
- yeah, hey, man, we re glad you re getting better too. - hey hey, what s going on? - kyle s all better, cartman, thanks to you. - huh? - it was all a trick. your mom undid the kidney blocker, and then we put ketchup in your bed so you d think we took your kidney. - yes, but it was all just a trick to get you to come in and sign this release. - isn t that funny, sweetie? - ugh, i am so pissed off! - oh, here s everybody. - hey, mr. garrison. where have you been? - boys, i have an announcement to make. i m not gonna be your teacher anymore. i ve become a best-selling author, and, kyle, i want you to have a signed copy as a get-well present. - oh. thanks? - i swear i m gonna kill you guys! - careful, cartman. you might pop your stitches. [both laugh] - what the - oh, good, you got the crappy kidney. 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, everybody. i
we re hiring a consultant is to develop a master plan. that master plan will not only help drive our decisions with respect to log cabin ranch and projections for how that facility will be used for the next 20 years, but also our replacement of the administration building at the 375 woodside location, which is beyond its useful life. that facility is not seismically safe. we included that building in part of the ten year plan master replacement. and part of what this will contain is plans for rehabilitating that facility, as well. supervisor fewer: so colleagues, do you have any questions? thank you, chief. thank you. actually, if you have questions we will hear first from the juvenile justice providers association. i know there are a lot of people that want to speak in public comment. since we are on limited time, i think we ll save some of this for later. please. good afternoon. thank you so much for having us. my name is dawn stickle, and this is jencke. and we a
and we were making the most effective services for people in the system. and we hold each other accountable. our mission is to serve as a collective voice and advocate for the needs of these young folks and their family. i m going to go fast. sorry. next slide. so we are excited because we believe that san francisco juvenile justice system can be an innovative national model for what it looks like to really do a good job of serving young people in the system and their families. with the creation of the children s fund, which is now known at as dcyf, the face of juvenile justice and all that it entails has changes dramtly. we are celebrating few you are young people in the system. i heard chief nance say that that is because of the commitment that san francisco has made to invest in these services and the c.b.o.s and the supports that we ve put into place, and that s absolutely the case. so we celebrate that there s less kids in the system, that there s more opportunities in
collective voice and advocate for the needs of these young folks and their family. i m going to go fast. sorry. next slide. so we are excited because we believe that san francisco juvenile justice system can be an innovative national model for what it looks like to really do a good job of serving young people in the system and their families. with the creation of the children s fund, which is now known at as dcyf, the face of juvenile justice and all that it entails has changes dramtly. we are celebrating few you are young people in the system. i heard chief nance say that that is because of the commitment that san francisco has made to invest in these services and the c.b.o.s and the supports that we ve put into place, and that s absolutely the case. so we celebrate that there s less kids in the system, that there s more opportunities in the communities to keep them here. most of the agencies that are involved in this work are entrenched in community. they are also represe