the first spacecraft to land on mars. actually, it is one of two vikings that landed on mars. this is another thing that was in the news at the time that this museum opened in 1976. to have landed on mars after a number of trials and misses was very exciting. both the russians and the united states had been trying to put a craft onto the surface of mars. this was equipped as a sort of observatory and a sort of laboratory. it had a scoop at the end of a long arm that would scoop up soil and dump it into a little container where it would be subjected to some chemistry tests to determine if there were any organic compounds or any moisture in it. anything that might have been conducive to life. in a very simplified version of things, the viking lander was going to look for signs of life. that is how the public perceived it. the scientific community was interested in a whole variety of other questions. what was the composition of the rock, what was the surface environment like? it had a weather station, a variety of instruments. this was the first chance to really touch and feel th

thank you. >> supervisor mar: yeah. thanks again for that and again for all of the work from you and the oawd team on implementing and overseeing this important workers' rights ordinance. so colleagues, i would like to move we send this item to the full board with positive recommendation. mr. clerk, can you call roll? >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair mar the ordinance be recommended by the board of supervisors. vice chair stefani? >> supervisor stefani: no. [roll-call] >> clerk: mr. chair, there are two ayes and one no with supervisor stefani with the dissent. >> supervisor mar: mr. clerk, further business? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor mar: we are adjourned. thanks, everyone. have a good day. [adjourned] >> san francisco mayor london n. breed. for persons who wish to ask questions, include your name, outlet and up to two clearly stated questions in webex chat. and now we welcome mayor london breed. >> thank you so much. and good morning, everyone. i am excited to be here today because we

again, we view the vision as a moon and mars application. we need to go to the moon to learn in prep for going to mars. when you try to bite off just the very end goal without that vision along the way, it certainly does seem difficult to do. and it‘s not easy. the goals that are given to nasa and to any nation‘s space agencies, they‘re hard. this is a hard business. but we‘re up to that challenge. and so we develop strategies that help us test the hardware, develop the technologies, and conduct the science along the way that gives us the data to know how to do it. so learning together is going to be important. and as you mentioned in that quote, you know, we need partnerships, and those partnerships are things that we‘re working on now. so the artemis programme is laying the basis, or the base, not only for the technology and the plan itself, but starting to outline how those partnerships will work. dr bleacher... all of this is important to get to mars. dr bleacher, i‘ve got to be honest with you. when you say we need partnersh

thank you. >> supervisor mar: thank you miss taylor. i wanted to see if the property owner might want to share any remarks before we go to the board questions and discussion? >> sure. may i speak? >> supervisor mar: please. >> so i'd like to thank planning staff and the supervisors as well for taking the time to hear our project today. and for the effort put in thus far. in the original hearing, our project was not fully represented, i will say that planning staff has worked significantly along with our supervisor for the project, supervisor peskin's office to correct it on the record. the work here on this is fairly significant. it's not work that we would undertake without the guidance of planning staff in the process. we're excited to do so and really i would say that we're here to answer any questions you may have or about the project, how we got to what we're planning for for the project more specifically. >> supervisor mar: thank you mr. feldman. supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: first of all, i want to thank you for schedu

it's supposed to be the precursor to a manned mission to mars. my guest is jacob bleacher, chief exploration scientist at nasa. in this time of pandemic and climate change here on earth, is space exploration a potential lifeline or a massive vanity project? jacob bleacher in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. hey, thanks for having me. glad to be here. it's a real pleasure to have you. and i want to begin with that nasa announcement of little more than a week ago, where we learned that you guys have discovered a form of water on the sunlit part of the moon's surface. it seems extraordinary to me that we're still learning such basic things about the moon. so, just explain what this actually means. sure. absolutely. so, what we did was confirm that there is actual water in some of the sunlit areas of the moon. we've made some observations in the past that have identified hydrogen and oxygen, but it's difficult to determine from those observations if it's the kind of water that you would drink or maybe some other mixture of hydrogen and oxygen, li

young female engineers working on a mission to mars? not necessarily what you'd expect in the united arab emirates. what is life really like as a refugee? we meet a photographer offering insight into the hopes and the suffering of migrants. coronavirus feels like the only news of 2020 but this year has also seen many millions of people forced to flee their homes. figures are not yet out for 2020 b they certnly haven't improved since last year wn, according to the un's refugee agency, unhcr, 79.5 million people were internally and internationally displaced. around 40 percent of them were under 18. then came the pandemic. extensive lockdowns have left many people jobless: that's key reaso says the 2of lesbos leaving thousands of upn flampeople homeless.s: how are they doing now? what is life really like for migrants in greece? >> athens, a few days before lockdown. enri canaj is out and about with his camera. many of the refugees who were sent to the greek mainland after moria camp was razed to e grnd have ded up her in victoria square. w

on mars is there any life on mars ♪ ♪ whoa whoa ♪ is there any life on mars is there any life on mars is there any life on mars ♪ ♪ yeah yeah >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, breaking news. with the vote count still under way, inside the cliff hanger georgia election. raphael warnock projected to win for the democrats. but the state of play for who will control the senate still up in the air. our political powerhouse team breaks it all down. >>> plus the road to runoff. >> this is an amazing day. taking that step, the step forward to come out and vote. >> tracing the path to convince voters and shift the balance of power in washington. when heartburn takes you by surprise. fight back fast, with new tums naturals. free from artificial flavors and dyes.

. >> chair mar. >> aye. >> mr. chair, they ayes. >> chair mar: mr. clerk please call item 2 and 3 together. >> clerk: agenda 2. resolution receiving approving annual report for the civic center 2018-2019. three is resolution approving annual report for central market community benefit district for calendar year 2018. this is from the property business improvement law and agreement with the city. members of the public to speak on these two resolution call public comment number now. that is 415-655-0001. meeting id1468769772. press pound pound to connect and press star followed by 3 to enter the queue to speak. it will indicate you raised your hand. when you are unmuted you may begin comments. i will repeat these instructions when we go to public comments. >> chair mar: i would like to office chris from the office of workforce development to present on these two items. >> good morning and happy new year, supervisors, i will wait until the presentation comes up. thank you for assisting with that. mr. chair, if it is o

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you, chair haney, and thanks for the presentation from mr. thomas. i just had a few questions around the rationale around this large bond issuance. that wasn't previously in the five year -- sfmta's five year capital improvement plan. i guess -- yeah, it looks like there's a projected deficit of $92 million loss of revenue and then 292 million the year after that. can you just describe that loss of revenue? >> yeah, i can take this one. hi, supervisor. again, timothy [inaudible] at the sfmta. so regarding the 92 next year and 292 in a few years, not only this year but next fiscal year, 134 million deficit and that slightly grows to 163 million in fiscal year 23, and that's after we apply the fiscal relief that we got in h.r. 133. so both things are connected, and one of the things that sandra mentioned is we also want to use these to flex dollars from the capital budget to the operating budget. so these revenue bonds also help create that gap that we have in 22 and partially in 23 of our operating budget. and to give you a little bit more det

getting to mars is a huge leap. and it will study the martian atmosphere to tell us about the planet's weather and climate. we still see all these weather—type events. so dust storms, clouds, fog, lightning even. so understanding the weather on mars will help us understand more about the weather on earth. next, it was china's turn. it's their first mission to mars, too. they're sending a six—wheeled rover and aiming to land itjust north of the red planet's equator. and then came nasa, who in another first are testing a mini mars helicopter to see if it can fly in the extremely thin martian air. it's another pair of eyes from a totally different vantage point. just being able to get to places that we simply can't get to today. very steep crevasses, craters, places like that that a rover just can't rove into, i mean, we're going to need to fly. and this is nasa's most advanced rover to date. it should help us to discover if there was ever life on mars. it will be collecting samples of rocks which will be stored an

. >> chair mar. >> aye. >> mr. chair, they ayes. >> chair mar: mr. clerk please call item 2 and 3 together. >> clerk: agenda 2. resolution receiving approving annual report for the civic center 2018-2019. three is resolution approving annual report for central market community benefit district for calendar year 2018. this is from the property business improvement law and agreement with the city. members of the public to speak on these two resolution call public comment number now. that is 415-655-0001. meeting id1468769772. press pound pound to connect and press star followed by 3 to enter the queue to speak. it will indicate you raised your hand. when you are unmuted you may begin comments. i will repeat these instructions when we go to public comments. >> chair mar: i would like to office chris from the office of workforce development to present on these two items. >> good morning and happy new year, supervisors, i will wait until the presentation comes up. thank you for assisting with that. mr. chair, if it is o

moon, mars, moon mars, that is not how rocket science works. rocket science is a long-term effort, not a constantly shifting set of goals. where are we going? let's bring in an actual rocket scientist, mckenna young is working for the center for strategic and international studies. she's calling for washington to end its bad habit of changing nasa goals midstream. thank you for being with us this morning. let's get right to what are nasa goals right now? what has trump asked them to accomplish as far as a manned space program goes? >> yeah, well thank you for having me. and currently nasa has announced a new project called art imous, it is the sister of apollo, they're planning to go back to the moon first and have the first woman on the moon and the next man. they're goal is to get there by 2024. do some research there and get comfortable on the moon and actually make kind of an outpost up there by the moon. so that astronauts are then able to go to mars. so it is a two prong process and it is the art emis to get the partners together to colla

thank you, chair mar. >> chair mar: thank you, supervisor safai. i did want to just note that supervisor stefani is going to have to leave the meeting for another appointment. so i would move that we excuse her. and then, supervisor ronen, you are up next. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i just have one question. and i just really wanted to appreciate everyone. i think that it was such a great hearing. i have learned so much and i just really appreciate -- not only all of the presentations but my colleagues' incredible questions. this was a really good use of time and i just want to shout out to everyone and thanks, everyone. so my question is about educators and the vaccine. and just what is possible there. i understand that the current plan that we have is to help educators to hook up with their health care providers and kind of take it upon themselves to get in line and to get the vaccine. i'm wondering if it's possible to do something more organized and proactive? given how long our kids have been out of school, and the health implications of t

thank you, chair mar. >> chair mar: thank you, supervisor safai. i did want to just note that supervisor stefani is going to have to leave the meeting for another appointment. so i would move that we excuse her. and then, supervisor ronen, you are up next. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i just have one question. and i just really wanted to appreciate everyone. i think that it was such a great hearing. i have learned so much and i just really appreciate -- not only all of the presentations but my colleagues' incredible questions. this was a really good use of time and i just want to shout out to everyone and thanks, everyone. so my question is about educators and the vaccine. and just what is possible there. i understand that the current plan that we have is to help educators to hook up with their health care providers and kind of take it upon themselves to get in line and to get the vaccine. i'm wondering if it's possible to do something more organized and proactive? given how long our kids have been out of school, and the health implications of t

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trump bought mar-a-lago back in 1985 from the former estate of marjorie merryweather post. then long before donald trump became president, he cut a deal with the town of palm beach. that agreement allowed trump to convert mar-a-lago into a private social club as long as members didn't spend more than an agreed amount of time there. the agreement, which cnn reviewed, limits how long club members, trump included, can stay, stipulating a maximum of three nonconsecutive seven-day periods by any one member during a year. in other words, it seems members, including donald trump, are limited to 21 days a year at the club. that's trump's signature on the agreement from august 1993. >> given that agreement, do you think he should be able to live there full time? >> no. he signed the agreement and he should abide as most everybody in the country does the same and we follow the rules. >> reporter: that same attorney said the significant tax breaks the president received for this arrangement remain in effect, as does the use agreement. just last month a spokeswoman for the trump organi

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you. i just wanted to take this opportunity to thank supervisor peskin and all of the chinatown community leaders for your work on this, and i'm really pleased and proud to cosponsor this item, and it's really important to me, and i just wanted to express how important this is to me personally as someone who, when i first came to the city as a young person, you know, started my organizing and advocacy in chinatown, and so i've maintained a deep connection to the chinatown community, and you know, as supervisor peskin and safai has mentioned, chinatown plays such an incredibly important role for the chinese community more broadly for our city and our region, and it's incredibly important. so it's been very concerning and heartwrenching to observe what's playing out in chinatown and observing the economic struggles, hearing the stories from some of my friends that live and work there in the community, so this is a very appropriate program for us to be moving forward right now as a first step

thank you. >> supervisor mar: yeah. thanks again for that and again for all of the work from you and the oawd team on implementing and overseeing this important workers' rights ordinance. so colleagues, i would like to move we send this item to the full board with positive recommendation. mr. clerk, can you call roll? >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair mar the ordinance be recommended by the board of supervisors. vice chair stefani? >> supervisor stefani: no. [roll-call] >> clerk: mr. chair, there are two ayes and one no with supervisor stefani with the dissent. >> supervisor mar: mr. clerk, further business? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor mar: we are adjourned. thanks, everyone. have a good day. [adjourned] >> san francisco mayor london n. breed. for persons who wish to ask questions, include your name, outlet and up to two clearly stated questions in webex chat. and now we welcome mayor london breed. >> thank you so much. and good morning, everyone. i am excited to be here today because we

thank you, chair mar. >> chair mar: thank you, supervisor safai. i did want to just note that supervisor stefani is going to have to leave the meeting for another appointment. so i would move that we excuse her. and then, supervisor ronen, you are up next. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i just have one question. and i just really wanted to appreciate everyone. i think that it was such a great hearing. i have learned so much and i just really appreciate -- not only all of the presentations but my colleagues' incredible questions. this was a really good use of time and i just want to shout out to everyone and thanks, everyone. so my question is about educators and the vaccine. and just what is possible there. i understand that the current plan that we have is to help educators to hook up with their health care providers and kind of take it upon themselves to get in line and to get the vaccine. i'm wondering if it's possible to do something more organized and proactive? given how long our kids have been out of school, and the health implications of t

she is the mission lead for the mars curiosity rover designed to explore the red planet's gale crater and track any signs of life. the car sized rover was launched in november 2011 and landed 9 months later since then it has driven more than 20 kilometers on the martian surface not a lot you might think in more than 8 years but its top speed is just 0400 kilometers an hour. trujillo is part of the perseverance project a rover designed to explore another crater on mars the jazeera it was launched in july last year and it is not scheduled to land until february the 18th while nasa is perseverance project is on the way on this episode of talk to al-jazeera we explore to us very own story of determination. born in colombia she grew up in her native kali in the eighty's in the years when colombia's history was stained by blood. violence and crime. at just 17 deanna packed her bags and without speaking any english and with only $300.00 in her pocket migrated to the united states. there she worked as a housekeeper to pay for her education and achieve her american dream. but how does a girl f

good afternoon, chair ronen, supervisor mar, supervisor stefani. thank you so much for making the time on this agenda. i realize it is the very last committee agenda of the year, so thank you for making this something we could get to this calendar year. this is a routine update of the city's list of form 700 filers. under state law, we are required to do this process every two years, and we actually started several months ago with extensive help from the clerk's office, as well, that i should mention. i don't believe there will be anyone from the clerk's office today present at this meeting, but i want to specifically thank angela calvillo and eileen hugh from the clerk's office for their help in serving. we also have, as supervisor ronen has mentioned, representatives from d.h.r., who met extensively on the meet-and-confer process, as well as representatives from the airport who have been added to the city's list of form 700 filers. we have some very minor amendments that we would like to present now. if you'd like me to do that now, i can go ahea

does he stay at mar-a-lago? does he grow disinchanted there and want to come back to new york a lot? i mean, i can't imagine him stuck in mar-a-lago hanging out by the bar, you know, listening to, you know, hangers on come around and table hopping. i guess that's what he does is table hop and complain about the lost election. >> yeah, i can't, either, anderson. i would imagine that trump is going to -- the most striking thing about trump in the last week is not what he's asking for and not what he's saying because we're not actually hearing it from him, it's the fact that he's off twitter and guess what? it's as if donald trump doesn't exist anymore when he's not on twitter. >> yeah. >> it changes the whole dynamic. so i would imagine that what he's going to be looking for and i don't know now that he could find it. he could have before the capitol catastrophe but what i think he's looking for is what he will want is an opportunity to put himself back in front of people. you know, the group that he leads now is

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you, chair haney. you know, i just had one quick question so i'm understanding -- trying to understand this better. you mentioned that this refunding of revenue bonds -- or through the issuance of these new bonds that would be used to refund previous revenue bonds. we're only focused on the 2012 to 2014 revenue bonds and not the 2017 series, so i just was interested in understanding why the 2017 bond -- series bond not included, it looks like it's by far the largest amount on the list. >> yes, absolutely. thank you, supervisor mar, for the question. so yeah, you correctly observed that it is to date a larger bond issuance, and the reason it's not cost effective is because of something called negative arbitrage. what it means it basically to do this transaction, we have maturities -- excuse me. so this is an advanced refunding, so for many of the series, we're not yet at the ten-year par call threshold, which means that we still need to pay principal and interest on those bonds that have not met the ten

supervisor mar. >> thank you chair preston. thank you for the very thorough update presentation on all the work that the departments have been doing on planning for the extension of the efws and thanks also ms. camable -- campbell on the b.l.a.'s analysis as well. i want to say that the department, it was very much like like and day better than at the hearing back in july. i really appreciate all the work that's happened since then to really start developing the plan, specifically around those two key recommendations on a more comprehensive and detailed analysis by neighborhood of the fire fighting needs and also the planning around the feasibility of a west side sea water pump station. so, i'm very pleased to see the progress in those reports. i don't really have any questions about the specifics around the presentation, but more of a general question and i know the sea water, the analysis of the feasibility of a sea water pumping station on the west side is new. this is significant -- it would be a significant change to the c

. >> encontraron restos humanos, metal y ropa en el área del mar donde cayó el avión comercial con 62 personas a bordo. funcionarios de indonesia dijeron que los mismos fueron encontrados por el equipo de rescate entre las islas, mientras jefes militares aseguraron que un equipo operado remotamente detectó la señal de la aeronave donde la tripulación hizo el último contacto con la torre de control . >> cambiando de tema, las imágenes del violento asalto al capitolio de la nación serán recordadas por siempre y perturban la mente de muchos, especialmente de los niños, muchos padres buscan la manera de explicar lo sucedido. tenemos la información (sonido ambiente) (gritos) >> sabía que era uno de los días más oscuros de la historia de estados unidos, el asalto al capitolio, por eso gilberto sacó a su hija de la clase de zoom y la puso ante el televisor. >> dije es mejor que vean esto en vivo porque cuando tienen mi edad hablarán de este momento. >> las imágenes en la capital del país han puesto a padres de cabeza, cómo explicar del ataque al capitolio?. >> nada más me p

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: submit. >> clerk: supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you. colleagues. i would like to call a special board meeting so that president yee and budget chair fewer can attend on friday morning at 9:0. that was a joke. colleagues, today, in consultation with supervisor stefani. [laughter] i'm introducing a resolution to initiate landmark designation of the d.a. mural at 800 chestnut street. the san francisco art institute. a property that is already subject to landmark designation status. landmark number 85 that was adopted in 1987 with the votes supervisor diane feinstein and nine colleagues. while there's an argument that existing designation for chestnut street, would subject the murals to landmark designation. there's some legal question around that and as to whether or not a permit or certificate will be required for the alteration removal or demolition for this artwork that is internal to the property. i think that piece of san francisco's artisti artistic des its own landmark status. i've been in there doze

from there, to mars. and beyond. and just two weeks ago, at the state department, along with commerce we hosted the first base enterprise summit. where we run leaders from all around the world, private industry and governments. and we are hosting here in washington, in october. and this year's international, astronautical's congress. which is the premier meeting. this is government industry and academic leaders across the space sector. also to support these objectives, secretary pompeo, appointed charles bolden, as u.s. science envoy. and you'll be seeing him later on. and charlie spent the last year, traveling around the globe, and this time earth based. and i asked him what does he think about that, and he goes flying commercial is overrated. but anyway, and he has just done a great job, and i think for all the work he has done. and finally i'd like to thank our hosts and the panelists your vote to see, the astronauts that are here and anybody involved in the space industry and many, many times you know there is a

thank you. >> supervisor mar: yeah. thanks again for that and again for all of the work from you and the oawd team on implementing and overseeing this important workers' rights ordinance. so colleagues, i would like to move we send this item to the full board with positive recommendation. mr. clerk, can you call roll? >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair mar the ordinance be recommended by the board of supervisors. vice chair stefani? >> supervisor stefani: no. [roll-call] >> clerk: mr. chair, there are two ayes and one no with supervisor stefani with the dissent. >> supervisor mar: mr. clerk, further business? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor mar: we are adjourned. thanks, everyone. have a good day. [adjourned] >> the market is one of our vehicles for reaching out to public and showing them how to prepare delicious, simple food. people are amazed that the library does things like that. biblio bistro is a food education program. it brings such joy to people. it teaches them life skills that they

a lot of people have quit mar-a-lago. they don't want their names to be in "the washington post" or "the new york times," and the list of people that have quit, they've silently walked out. they deviant anything to do with donald trump. and many of the members, they're not going there very often, because it's a very dispirited place. they're not concerned about politics. it's a sad place for trump to be hanging out. it's not what it was. >> does that mean that trump won't also get the money that he gets for those private club memberships? that's going to dwindle at well? >> you know, these people paid up to $200,000 to get in because he was president. i don't think they're going to pay there anymore. it's just another measure of how his power has declined and even in palm beach, where many people were forhim, simply because they wanted lower taxes and they wanted a booming stock market. but they're walking away from him. even here, people don't like him. >> i'm curious, we have commercial planes that are flying over mar-a

cuando vino una ola y los arrastrÓ mar adentro, la madre logrÓ salir del mar. >> aparentemente estaban viendo el agua, los niÑos estaban jugando en vino una ola y se los llevÓ a los cuatro, segÚn la mujer, su esposo habÍa logrado agarrar a uno de sus hijos, sin embargo Éste no logrÓ sobrevivir y aÚn no se encuentran a los dos niÑos. >> por favor, deben tener cuidado si los expertos o salvavidas les dice que hay oleaje peligroso y que se mantengan alejados del agua, por favor, hÁganlo. esto lo dijo el alguacil del condado. paola: al volver, le contaremos dÓnde poder conseguir alimentos gratis en el Área de la bahÍa. y tenemos recursos para los residentes de la penÍnsula en el condado de san mateo hay pruebas gratuitas de coronavirus, en su pantalla observa la pÁgina web del co cuando aprovechamos los abundantes recursos de energía solar y eólica de california, enfrentamos el cambio climático. usa menos energía de 4 a 9 pm para que sigamos brillando. de energía solar y eólicavechar de california. pero no está disponible todo el día. Úsala menos de 4 a 9 pm y proteg

he'll step off in palm beach, at his mar-a-lago estate. you referenced, you and hoda, how the president previewed he hopes to be back. i'm struck, when we look at the shot of the president's family members, there are multiple people there with the last name trump who may end up on the political stage ahead of 2024. there have been speculation of ivanka trump, donald trump jr., the president's son, who has been a surrogate the last couple years for his father and built his own following in the conservative base. lara trump, as well, eric's wife. >> i want to make note of the split screen now. sorry, hallie. it is a split screen both on your television and also in history. now, as we wait for the air force one steps to rise up, we are now watching, and just saw a few in a moments ago emerging from blair house, vice president biden, president-elect biden, vice president-elect harris, departing to begin their day of ceremony. president trump leaving the stage. wasting no time, within a matter of seconds, we now will begin to see the new presid

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you. i just wanted to take this opportunity to thank supervisor peskin and all of the chinatown community leaders for your work on this, and i'm really pleased and proud to cosponsor this item, and it's really important to me, and i just wanted to express how important this is to me personally as someone who, when i first came to the city as a young person, you know, started my organizing and advocacy in chinatown, and so i've maintained a deep connection to the chinatown community, and you know, as supervisor peskin and safai has mentioned, chinatown plays such an incredibly important role for the chinese community more broadly for our city and our region, and it's incredibly important. so it's been very concerning and heartwrenching to observe what's playing out in chinatown and observing the economic struggles, hearing the stories from some of my friends that live and work there in the community, so this is a very appropriate program for us to be moving forward right now as a first step

china's space agency says it expects the mars probe 10 when one to enter the red planet's orbit next month the problem has been in space for 163 days and traveled 400000000 kilometers so far after entering mars and all this ship will spend about 3 months checking out potential landing sites before touching down in may since its launch last july the mars probe is captured an image showing both earth and as well as taking several selfies are essential to say it has a height about the probe is flying at a speed of about 23 kilometers per 2nd which is 2000000 kilometers per day its relative speed to the earth now is about 21 kilometers per 2nd bettors 1800000 kilometers per day it is flying about 200000 kilometers per day towards mars the probe is flying faster and faster as it gets away from the sun's gravity one of portugal's most renowned sing is dive the age of $81.00. was known as the sinatra fond of music because. when you. declared monday a national day of mourning 2014 dakar mall was the 1st portuguese artist to receive a lesson grammy lifetime achievement award he died of heart

you led into the segment with a party at mar-a-lago. i don't think you could have a more symbolic episode that represents a smaller group of privileged people flaunting their nose at a public health crisis and their responsibilities to help the country get back on his feet. donald trump has done that as individual throughout his presidency. the answer all the time to these questions is, he's a deeply damaged man who doesn't care. he doesn't have an ounce of empathy in him. he has no interest in the responsibilities of the office he holds. and rather than confront the burning rubble that's around him at the end of his administration, he's running away from it. he's avoiding parties and playing golf. >> on one hand, you say he doesn't care about those other people, but on the other hand, you know, we talk about how he cares a lot about what people think of him. ordinarily, a president leaving office would be thinking about how to enshrine his legacy in a library or museum. when you consider everything that has happened in the last four ye

nasa's perseverance is set to land on mars february 18 for a two-year mission, and ingenuity mars helicopter will have five flights during a 30 day period afterwards perseverance were search for prior life as it collects data. coming up at 10:00 p.m. eastern, bret baier and martha maccallum will host special coverage of the georgia senate runoff elections and they will anchor our election night coverage tuesday beginning at seven -- 6:00 p.m. eastern on fox news channel. that is how fox reports on the first sunday of 2021 january 3, i am jon scott. thank you for watching, see you next week. >> i'm bret baier and for chris wallace, we are live in atlanta for battle of control of the senate comes to a head in georgia. >> it comes down to tuesday and the crucial runoff elections that will determine whether republicans maintain their majority. >> voters in georgia can stand up for health, job and justice for all the people. >> we are the firewall to stopping socialism in america. >> you need the united states senators who will focus on the people and not focus on themselves. >> when an abundance

>> president yee: mar. >> supervisor mar. [roll call vote] >> there are four ayes and seven nos. >> president yee: so, i made the wrong vote, but i'm not going to recall it. the motion to continue to january 5th fails. >> can i make a motion? >> you can make a motion. >> i would like to move we amend the resolution with the amendments that were shared by supervisor fewer earlier today. >> president yee. >> president yee: yes. >> i am not proposing those amendments because i have not and yet. >> i don't think they are ready. they are my amendments that i have passed around and i have not introduced and i received them and by text turnin during s meeting. >> i worked on in developing with parents and teachers and i presented them to supervisor fewer with the hopes that we would be able to consider those amendments today and. >> uesf shared those to be clear. i also have share these with other people who are pushing back now on those amendments so that's why i said i would continue it. i would prefer just to pass it. if you, sup

supervisor mar. >> thank you chair preston. thank you for the very thorough update presentation on all the work that the departments have been doing on planning for the extension of the efws and thanks also ms. camable -- campbell on the b.l.a.'s analysis as well. i want to say that the department, it was very much like like and day better than at the hearing back in july. i really appreciate all the work that's happened since then to really start developing the plan, specifically around those two key recommendations on a more comprehensive and detailed analysis by neighborhood of the fire fighting needs and also the planning around the feasibility of a west side sea water pump station. so, i'm very pleased to see the progress in those reports. i don't really have any questions about the specifics around the presentation, but more of a general question and i know the sea water, the analysis of the feasibility of a sea water pumping station on the west side is new. this is significant -- it would be a significant change to the c