is different. in new york the crisis grows. an emergency hospital built in central park to deal with the onslaught. nightmare at sea. we re in the middle of the ocean. we re stuck. passengers stranded for weeks on a cruise ship carrying four bodies and more than 100 people with coronavirus-like symptoms just ahead, their long journey home to florida and the growing pressure on the state to turn the ship away. on strike. thousands of workers at amazon and other online delivery services walking off the job today, accusing their companies of putting profits ahead of their health those stories, plus coming together rise up yeah elton john teams up with his superstar friends for a one-of-a-kind concert. always be my baby inside the unique benefit for these unusual times, today monday march 30th, 2020. announcer: from nbc news, this is a special edition of today: the coronavirus pandemic with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. hi, everybody, good morning we
body in front of buses and countless demonstrations, chained herself to the fence of the white house, and she has also a great, warm and tender heart which makes her a natural community builder. so it s a beautiful combination. you will find her in the streets with disabled in action, adapt, the disability caucus, when in black and other grimes. ma nadina has a find and tireless mind. you ll read about it in her memoir but she became an educator and talk italian for many years, she also created and taught the first disability studies course at the new school. this is nadina s first book and it s an amazing story, a book sold through its entire first printing in the first week. we are already reprinting your book. a nadina doesn t even know this. [applause] nadina is not a beginning writer, though. she has multiple articles published in able news, represented here tonight. disabled in action and ragged edge as well as her personal blog, disability culture. it s more than a blo
she is not only a fearless activist and disability rights in the disability rights movement but she has put her body in front of buses and countless demonstrations, chained herself to the fence of the white house, and she has also a great, warm and tender heart which makes her a natural community builder. so it s a beautiful combination. you will find her in the streets with disabled in action, adapt, the disability caucus, when in black and other grimes. ma nadina has a find and tireless mind. you ll read about it in her memoir but she became an educator and talk italian for many years, she also created and taught the first disability studies course at the new school. this is nadina s first book and it s an amazing story, a book sold through its entire first printing in the first week. we are already reprinting your book. a nadina doesn t even know this. [applause] nadina is not a beginning writer, though. she has multiple articles published in able news, represented here
we re really hopeful if you have any questions of me. it s really exciting to see our students working right now with green infrastructure. we have 8th and 9th graders designing homes, anticipating what would happen with earthquakes, and we have students working on in our environmental technology pathway working with green power and thinking about wind power and solar power as these applies to careers and academics, so thank you. well, it s so nice for you to take your time to come to us and tell us about all of those wonderful things. thank you. [inaudible] continue in scale and replicate this program, so thank you for your work. we also don t get an opportunity to thank the public school principals very often for the work that they do, so thank you for your time. yeah, thank you for coming. [applause] all those in favor? [voting] opposed? motion carries. of course it would. next item, please. clerk: item 22, authorize the general manager to negotiate and
it s water that would spill anyway but spilled in a fashion cognizant of how to obtain flood plain benefits with that. commissioner: is there risk ed with that we might release water where we wish we hadn t? there might be but i think collectively in the world we re getting better when s going to be dry and wet you think the risk we have to worry about there is making sure we re maintaining flood protection for managing the releases and holding off on those releases and adversely affecting flood protection. commissioner: when you talk several slides later about developing additional water, help me understand. that s a program, as i understand, you re presenting as a combination of water that was being made available to the fishery and water that would meet other needs the system has? i think we would clearly have to make water available in the fishery. there there s the potential for other projects that could come to san francisco and/or the districts. commissione