there will be 27 one bedroom units, 21 two-bedroom units, 12 three bedroom units, totaling 59 units for low-income families and one manager's unit. the average bedroom size for one bedrooms is 6 16 square feet and for three bedroom is 1,176 square feet. development of parking, 45 parking spaces to be specific, including one car share space. this information was presented to you in much detail as part of last october's schematic design approval. the baker architect walked the commissioner and the audience through the entire design which was developed with input from the community. if you recall we had a community [speaker not understood] leading up to the final design. as a reminder i want to show a couple of elevations. this image shows the view from fidel street. [speaker not understood] the outward facing side to the existing neighborhood. and you can see the main building entrance and the building's landmark elements called the lantern and it's a cork and steel tower. it will be one of the highest points for parcel a and from the common area balcony the top floor residents will have

there are many units that do not come to you. if the building is more than 2 units. that will come to you as a mandatory discretionary review. finally on task 3 the both departments will review notices from the rent board for purposes of elimination of units or evictions. the request from the mayor is that the the department of building inspection will review these project and buildings for any building code violations. there are some issues to work out in terms of the notices and such. the first step will be for the rent board to give notice to both the planning department and to dbi when those evictions happen. that's a quick summary. i probably can answer simple questions but we are happy to get a calendar hearing for a more robust question on this. >> commissioner moore? commissioner dr. roscoe -- moore? >> people have ideas. we don't want to have backseat quarterbacking. i think it can be very timing. >> we can schedule something as early as next week if we wanted to. >> if the commission would like, we can certainly at it to the department matter for the agenda

imperial germany and the united states i think is much more apparent because i think that germany in one nine hundred fourteen did believe that it was now a power in decline and that russia was becoming increasingly powerful france was also much stronger than it had been when you were easily defeated in eight hundred seventy in the franco-prussian war and the germany had to do something in order to change the balance of forces and that's why it came up with this idea that if the austria-hungary can knock out serbia then austria hungary will be will be thriving power and then that would somehow. reinforce germany's role in europe and i think what good having here now is i think the united states is increasingly anxious that this unilateral moment is the enjoyed since the end of the cold war is china is certainly are the a rising power. russia is also you know reemerging from its. weakness and feebleness in the post cold war era and i think there are that's where i think the danger lies in with the united states believing that it needs to do something to shift the balance of forces in

this is a deal that was signed along with russia, the united states, the united kingdom when the ukrainianse up voluntarily their nuclear arsenal. and they've got a guarantee of independence and territorial integrity. clearly president putin is trying to send a loud and clear message that they want to be able to still have influence. this is probably a disaster in their view because they are losing -- you just mentioned georgia, but look at the ukraine right now. what they believe to be losing influence in what they call their near abroad, their god-given right for, you know, to have sort of not just russia but all the former soviet republics within their sphere of influence. and what you can see is the majority of the people in ukraine and other such places actually see their future in pro-europe and much more westernized, much more independent, much more politically free kind of society than what russia is able to deliver right now. so these things are incredibly important of maximum importance at this time right now and the united states has a huge amount of leverage, so does europe and

there are two proposed pipe lanes to the united states.coast proposed and the two east coast. and -- >> are the canadian people fighting the with unto the west coast? >> there is always -- if you have a transmission line -- >> yeah. >> if you have a pipeline, if off pipeline with carbon dioxide from north dakota to be sequestered in saskatchewan, i guarantee you will have people that disagree. we can't sometimes get clean energy on a transmission line. >> will it be refined better in the gulf than it would be in china? >> well, there's higher standards in the united states than china. >> if the president says no, what does that do to diplomatic relations? >> if the president says no, he is saying yes to higher greenhouse gases because the oil is coming down, whether anybody likes it not, on rail, does not require his presidential permit. so the choice for john kerry and the president is do you want the oil coming through the united states and through canada on rail or do you want it on pipe lines? >> i have to ask you -- >> lower cost, low

so that more mexican students can study in the united states and reciprocally, students from the unitedtates can come to mexico to study. the number of students so far is somehow low considering a potential that we have. out of the 14,000 students, we have set a goal. that is to increase year by year this figure, and reach 100,000 students a year that visit the united states and 50,000 students from the u.s. coming to mexico. we have revised our security agenda and we have agreed to maintain a strategic dialogue to coordinate efforts so we can face a common issue, security in both of our countries and specifically, security at the border. on the other hand, i would like to refer to the outcome of the north american leaders' summit. i would like to share with you the highlights in terms of the agreements reached. we have worked on four main topics. the first one is to foster shared and inclusive prosperity. we have agreed to work on a plan to boost competitiveness. we also have agreed to work on a north america transport plan. that would give us better infrastructure in our three countri

our main oil buyer but also we import from the united states the most of our of our. of our necessities that we have to import it's our main importing market so it's a paradox that our level of economic relationship does not correspond to the political relationship again the united states first they lack a policy towards latin america that is that is widely recognized by all the the u.s. intelligencia so to speak. and towards one is whether the only policy the us have has is regime change nothing besides that although we've tried in the past to try to restart our wish through agents with the united states to bring it to a new level of of dialogue of mutual comprehension to work together towards a problem problems that has not been possible the only policy that the u.s. has towards venezuela in its vacuum of policy towards right america is redeemed change and that we do not accept we demand for the united states from the united states to respect our sovereignty we are determined to be independent and sovereign there is no more we will not accept any more us interventio

and these are dwelling units that were added on to existing housing by converting attic and basements and garages and into new spaces for living. and but, of course, they don't have the required permit and they were not build with city approval. the illegal status have had an impact, and the tenants may not have leases or understand their basic protections and that the units may lack the necessary life safety standards set by the building code and despite earning income from the units the owners also face the potential of losing the unit through enforcement as dbi staff can tell you more about, and i am sure that you know very well, and also, being subject to penalties and possibly even lawsuits. we know that they are vital for our city and we don't have official tracking we know from door-to-door survey, we know that last year, that these units are occupied by families with children, and senior and immigrant and very low and extremely low income households that pay about 1250 in monthly rent to 2 bedroom inlaw unit and compared to an over all median rent in the city of nearly 3500 do

russia is not always an easy partner for the united states just as the united states is not an easy partnerfor russia but we have to work together. we are fated to work together and we have seen at this year where there were plenty of reasons why the relationship deteriorated. in the end we are working together and we will continue to work together and those in the u.s. political class who say that russia doesn't count anymore and that it's not important, they are flat wrong. it has to be a partner even though as i say in my book it's a -- partnership. >> host: in your book you make clear that there are two kinds of leaders. first there are what i would say structural leaders because of different interests, because of different historical traditions, because of different circumstances. there are also limits which are connected to u.s. policy. to russian policy. can we do better than we are doing now? >> guest: first on the structural limits i would emphasize that the fact that we are the worlds to superpowers means in some ways we are still living in the cold wartime warp and the focus very

unit we don't want to lose 10 thousand unit so we're pay attention to the current housing stock that's why mrs. wolf i've had the good fortune to work with she and others have pushed forward another policy reflective in those instructions that development and developers who want to bring forward units that might not have been legal in the past will get priority treatment and as we look at each development we at one point make sure that the developers are not decreasing the number of units in the development process so to give a good you holistic look at all developments to make sure we prevent the housing stock and allow the developers to legal lists and a make more legal those units that might have been in the studios and not permit developers to suggest oh, because i have tenants in unit that might not have been legal we can get rid of them we're saying the oppose to preserve the housing stock we're not going to getting let you decrease the housing stock in the city. those are some of the major highlights i'm embarrassing and all the head agencies from dbi to disability to the rent b

front under the leadership they had germany of the united states first to do war against the socialist bloc countries but now to sort of ring colonize those countries that have become independent so the nature of the conflict has shifted fundamentally since world war one which doesn't mean it's a stable world ok david in london we we have the one a lot of historians will say that you know the germany of the first part of the twentieth century the equivalent in our century now is china a rising power because germany was the rising power in the first part of the twentieth century and that's why i go back to the instability of the international system it wasn't prepared for germany how about the rise of china and the decline of the united states. i think that misreads the situation in one nine hundred fourteen. what we need to understand about nine hundred fourteen is that we may look back and see germany as a rising. but the german leaders in one nine hundred forty felt themselves to be extremely vulnerable and they thought that the problems i was moving rapidly against them particularly

states has made and the president of the united states has made is that is not in the united states' interest. we are very much committed to trying to work to resolve this conflict, but in a way that doesn't insert the united states back into a hot, bloody conflict in the middle of the middle east. >> this is a complicated time for the world, as you know better than anybody. if you think about democratic ferment around the globe, you think about american retrenchment from afghanistan and iraq, sectarian division in syria and iraq. there's been some criticism of president obama about just what his view of the world is in his foreign policy. he wrote this in "audacity of hope." he wrote, "without a well articulated strategy that the public supports and the world understands, america will lack the legitimacy and ultimately the power it needs to make the world safer than it is today." what is that view of the world that president obama has that he seeks legitimacy for? >> president obama views the united states as the leading and most important global power because of the power of our ec

and i think the united states and pushing. democratization has to be given the little the credits were ok then given all these factors together. the wheelbase home what you are you'll continue to research and feel finding about the bill collins democratic transition. were you surprised or are you happy though with the democratic achievements and talents today. in my life is a democracy become established died. ii started coming here. in two thousand and two two thousand twenty thousand t of andorra still will but in the stalls you for the old waste cos of me in too many politicians are fighting there's not enough agreement and now pretty much everybody except democracy and the value they don't necessarily accept all of the formal procedures. you see people going outside to proceed years of demonstrating of mobilizing followers to go out and put pressure on the legislature which. in some ways is a good thing because it shows that people are committed and that there were and are trying to create various ways of holding officials

and people living in such units already and how do they maintain the system? >> do they use the system or opening the window all of the time? if they are not using it, there height be a good reason and maybe we should not expand this. >> and in most cases, they have to use this. >> and yeah. >> and that is another part of it. >> the home owner's association the electric bill. >> and the carbon footprint. obviously the units are going to be on 24 hours a day. what is happening to our carbon footprint? are we raising that? if so, isn't that contrary to what our green building legislation is all about? >> i have often said that we have this thing about saving the planet or the people. and they often times are in conflict with each other. >> commissioner mar? >> this was raised not only for the single family units but i am concerned with the smaller property owners, because, there are a lot of older you know, 3, 4, 5, unit affordable housing places and in the whole blue map area that you have, the mission, and... >> the building. >> not even, but we are talking ab

bill does say that the united states should be committed to doing a better job than it has been doing in terms of just the kind of numbers you're talking about and i myself would love to see those figures kept better in part because i feel completely confident. they would help show even more than the data we have today that it. does an amazingly good job of helping kids get good homes and that the numbers of abuse and neglect of all the kids who come into this country are infinitesimal they are truly tiny compared to of course what happened. as in those three hours i wonder how how could we have that data because we have the data. we have many studies over the years what we don't have is one hundred percent perfection in terms of keeping track of every single kid who comes into this country i would like to do that but if you don't have the means of tracking every single kid how can you even argue that your data the data you know that is proving that this whole operation is successful is there i mean if you don't have the mechanism if you don't have the central authority because in the

units. in the army and some of the services. there would be some of those effects. right now we are seeing the top line big nature items. the biggest things that are jumping up to us are general pay and benefit issues that would affect everyone. >> the associated press says secretary hagel wants to decrease the size of the force to about 450,000 soldiers. any opposition there from congress? hawkshave had a lot of who have said it is getting too small number. they said it is not enough staffing, not enough people if we get into a major conflict. -- hastagon has tendered countered that new people cost money and they cannot afford to keep that many people on in a wartime footing. there will be fights, conversations about what is the right number for each of the services, talking about significant cuts to the marine corps. we will see fights on just about everything as he gets up to the hill. >> have we seen plans similar to this before like with donald rumsfeld prior to 9/11? >> i am not sure a

it's two-3 stories height and contain one dwelling unit and there is a 33-unit development. the majority of the buildings on the blocks between diamond were construct between 1900 and 1917. to the east many properties were redeveloped in the 60 sz and 80s. unlike a typical 25-foot width of an rh 3 zone lot. the lots vary from 65 feet not to mention the condominium development which has 104 feet. 600 feet east of the property are the neighborhood commercial transit and castro street neighborhood commercial districts. as of today the department has received just one letter from the castro eureka valley neighborhood association which stated it's non-opposition to the granting of the rear yard variance because of the unique block to the subject property. the department has found the property to be on balance necessary and desirable for the following reasons: although the existing structure is more than 50 years old, it was reclassified for a category building and not considered a historical resource and this will maintain a mid-block open space character. the height and depth ar

that as well as the united states is. concerned mr gets is their man whereas it would seem that mr klitschko is not to the extent to which only the mr gets and you almost go in for are in control of the situation is of course a moot point now can i just deal with something that was said by another speaker of course the ukraine has a government it has an elected president it has a government which functions at the moment and with which the european union and the united states deals with mr nuland meets mr yanik overage now to say that there is no government in the ukraine is simply not true of course there is a government in the ukraine of course there is a conspiracy could i come in here ok you made your point alexander a fair time for everyone terrace in new york please go ahead yeah we have to we have to understand this in the context of any any any country giving financial assistance to another country there's no such thing as a free lunch when russia gave its. offered its fifteen billion dollars financial assistance t

a mix of dwelling units. in this case they saw the to provide two bedrooms and they are providing more two bedrooms than are required under the code so they could reduce the size of some of the units on the top floor and still be code compliant with terms of unit mix. it's dependent on how much of a setback would be proposed. >> thank you. mr. duffy, anything? the matter is submitted. >> public comment? can i see a show of hands of people that would like to speak on this item. if you can lineup on the far wall. if you haven't filled out a speaker card, that would help us in the preparation of minutes. the president lazarus you indicated the number of minutes you would like? two 2 minutes and the basis for that is the size of the crowd and what is before the board this evening? >> yes. >> okay. you have 2 minutes. >> i'm cho a. i'm a neighbor. i want to let you know that there are a lot of us who live in the valencia corridor who really do feel like projects like this are necessary. i absolutely love the marsh

transgender people has been on the increase in many of the western countries in particular in the united states in two thousand and twelve i believe it was at the highest level since one thousand nine hundred eight yes i mean we we've been making strides forward in some areas and then in some areas of our own country i mean we've been taking steps backwards but i think with the community you know i was able to get married in the state of california the state that i live in many of the states are are are following suit you know justifying that. legislating marriage or you know legislating love and that's all it is is you know is unconstitutional well mr le guen is just to put things into perspective all those legislative progress notwithstanding according to the f.b.i. in two thousand and twelve around thirteen hundred crimes motivated by homophobe ever registered in the united states thirteen hundred crimes in russia in the same period of time just twelve were unregistered so you may dispute the russian figures they were compiled by one of the leading watchdogs here in the country nongov

the population to be united. with that and that what the government is doing is expressing the general will of the population it's trying to tame the common good. and so my argument is is that you have to take those kinds of discussions into account. you have powerful leaders or in the case of sun yet cent of powerful founder of the republic insane. we need to come together is an entire people and express a common will. and so i think. in a more immediate sense that's where these conceptions of the consensus come from there might be some routes to go back into chinese culture but their courtney mediated by these other people. so i am an adsense site night. indian design the cake in the book i'm not convinced that chinese coal to generate swan understanding of democracy is capable of those supporting several different models years. and that they do is go back in time the will of the day your email you a chair and regarded as a pay wall established a scholar on your college market seattle school meal asian politics

the united states wants to extradite him for crimes he allegedly committed in the united states.faces charges in new york, chicago, miami and texas. mexico's attorney general has not commented on the possibility of extradition, meanwhile though the head is behind bars tonight, the organization is not out of business, and it is not the only cartel in mexico to supply america's enormous appetite for drugs. for more now on the arrest of joaquin el chapo guzman, we're joined by adam rainy in mexico city. today he was if i recally charged, what are the counts? >> well, really it's one charge, and it's for breaking mexico's drug f trafficking laws. and that's significant. it is showing the u.s. it has registered a charge, but they haven't decided to file many charges against them. we don't know if he is going to lay on a lot of other charges pending against him. if they were do so, that would be a signal that this man is probably not going to be leaving mexico any time soon. >> what has the government had to say to the people of mexico. >> he was speaking early, it is flag day here, an

the united states actually with the exception of ilia mob of another separatist leader who is the united states we have not really given asylum to that many chechens except for an of course we come back to the boston bombings earlier this year at some formerly lower profile people but it hasn't been such an issue with united states. >> host: litvinenko is an unsolved mystery. you talk in your book about opportunities and the need for partnership. one thing you mention is of course terrorism. when i was thinking about terrorism, i was thinking about about -- in u.s. history. one of september 11 and as you know at that time before september 11, the russian government, putin was not yet president were proposing the u.s. government close the cooperation against al qaeda and taliban. it was to miss by the clinton administration because we viewed russia as an imperial power in central asia. it looked almost like a treaty. russia was talking about cooperation against al qaeda and the taliban but in fact wanted the american blessing. i have no idea what would happen if putin was taken seriously.

the united states of america trusts innovation, energy. benefits from a low cost of energy and bold decisions. this economic recovery in the united states is an opportunity for europe. but it also is an example to be followed, a reference. but should encourage us to promote competitivety through necessary means, but also to promote innovation and new energy. and that is precisely the meaning of my visit to the silicon valley tomorrow. finally, we agreed with our american friends to sign a partnership agreement between europe and the united states. but the best intentions to open up markets, to remove ntb's nontariff barriers. to make sure the same opportunities be offered to all companies so that they can make proposals and tender markets. of course, each country has its own position. we all know what mandate was given to the european commission. we all know how concerned we were when it came to farming, agriculture, or to cultural products. but we really want to reach this agreement. because this agreement will contribute to growth, devel

our bank has a deep substantial business in the united states. the management team also has strong ties and commitments to the united states. we are american citizens. i'm the first american ceo of the major swiss bank. romeo cerutti is an attorney asy admitted to the swiss and california to and hans-ulrich-meister has also worked in the united states. our bank has deep roots in the united dates and parts of today date back to the first boston corp. a u.s. firm that had its roots going back to the 18th century. there are a few key points i would like to express to the subcommittee at the outset today. in 2008 your subcommittee first held hearings highlighting abuse of the secrecy to hide on u.s. assets. that's challenged the entire swiss banking sector and encouraged us to push forward, work hard and bring about the transformation in the swiss banking system. over the past five years, credit suisse has become one of the leaders encouraging legal, cultural and business changes to enable the united states to have transparent access about this clien

proposals. 2013, 14, reopener initial proposal from the san francisco unified school district to united administrators of san francisco. 2013, 14, reopener initial proposal from united administrators of san francisco to the san francisco unified school district. 2013, 14, initial proposal from the san francisco unified school district to the international union of operating engineers local 39. >> 2013, 2014, initial proposal from the international union of operating engineers, local 39 to the san francisco unified school district 2013, 14, reopener of proposal from the sheet metal worker's union, local 104 to the san franciscoen i identified school district. 2014, reopener initial proposal from the san francisco unified school district to the following common craft. international brotherhood of electrical workers (ibew), local 6; carpenters and locksmiths, local 22; united association ofjourneymen and apprentices of the plumbing and pipefitting industry of the united states and canada, local 39; united union ofroofers, waterproofers and allied workers, local 40; plasterers and shophands

you are a great man of the united states of america and you represent the united states of america.a country devoted to freedom and equality. long live the united states. long live france, long live the american friendship. [cheering and applause] ♪ mr. president, this concludes the ceremony. ♪ ♪ [cheering and applause] ♪ [inaudible conversations] later the french president joined president obama for a news conference in the east room of the white house. they answered questions about syria, iran's nuclear program, and relations with the european union. this is an hour. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united and the president of the french republic. please have a seat. good afternoon. [speaking french] t a great honor to welcome my friend and partner back to the white house. it's always a pleasure to host you. at camp david two years ago, i was trying to make this summit casual, and he in true french style showed up in a necktie. we tried to get him take it off. when i hosted him in chicago i thought he would try some of the local cuisine, a chicago-style hot dog. i'm not

and canada, local 39; united union ofroofers, waterproofers and allied workers, local 40; plasterers and shophands, local 66; sheet metal workers international union, local 104; iron workers union, local 377; glaziers, architectural metal and glass workers union, local 718; teamsters, local 853; auto, marine and specialty painters, local 1176; and machinists union, local 1414. >> superintendent, or carm elo, the comments on the sunshining of these proposals, please? >> i don't have any specific comments other than we are looking forward to entering into new agreements with all of our unions. >> any public speakers in i see that we have one jan link from usf. >> hi, >> that is okay. >> that is how we run things here. >> hello, my name is jan link and i am the president of the united administrators of san francisco and we are looking forward to bargaining with the district on our sunshine proposal. this spring, thank you. we will see you again in february 25. thank you. >> i have a point of information that i know that there is some and the staff members here who are interested in the

>>supervisor scott weiner: let's say a two or 3-unit building you have more jurisdiction? >> yes, we can go to the common hallway the foyer, or should the barbecue be there? we have jurisdiction there. >>supervisor scott weiner: are there situations where you are in a 2-unit building and you see something in the hallway where you think to yourself if this were a 3-unit building, i would definitely make them get rid of that but i don't have the power for that. >> usually in a 3-unit building i don't see a common hallway. usually they have their own entrance. i have not seen this. i can make suggestions. if you move this out of the way you wouldn't of a hazard. we get buildings where people argue with each other a lot. we don't say we don't deal with it because it's one or 2 units. if we see a hazard, we an abate it. >>supervisor scott weiner: what about in a single family home that is completely removed the whole front staircase porch. i know the building, i know there are obviously some building code issues there and it's a single family home and clearly at the egress is i

the united states stays on the case. this president, our president obama, has said that we do what will it takes to bring the perpetrators to justice. and indeed, we will. >> finally, i just want to on a final point about ukraine and what you will be monitoring and watching for today and in the days to come. >> well, most importantly, david, we want to obviously see a deescalation of the violence. for the last few days, things have been much more peaceful. that is welcome and something we want to see sustained. the parliament is actively involved now in choosinging this transitional government, setting the date for elections, and appointing acting heads of ministries. we want to shore that up and very importantly, we want to the cooperate with partners in europe, the imf, the russians if they're prepared to participate, to help the ukrainian economy which is very, very fragile. need to reform and they need financing. and that will be very much a part of our shared efforts. >> do you think the united states has a big fina

to the actual government of the ukraine which is led by mr rich so we have a situation where the united states through missing you newland is actually maneuvering to put its position it's person in charge of the ukraine against the government there and in ways that do not conform to the constitution or the laws of the ukraine or and which have nothing to do with the election with elections in the ukraine terrace in new york how do you how did you react to the to the leaked conversation because it's quite embarrassing and i would suppose if you take it at face value it shows the true intentions of the united states about regime change and care of. i think this is i wasn't very. i didn't think this was such a great big deal every government whether it's european union britain america russia as well will be discussing between themselves who they would like to have in place the previous caller. previous expert talked about the government there isn't a government in place in ukraine that's the problem the country is moving towards default and there isn't a government in place it's not going

i want to talk about today, our united kingdom. last year that date of the scottish referendum was fixed, the countdown set. today we have just over seven months until at about. centuries of history in the balance. a question mark hangs over the future of our united kingdom. people vote yes in september this government will become an independent country. it will be no going back. as i have made clear this is a decision that is squarely for those in scotland to make. i believe passionately that it is in their interest to stay in the united kingdom. that waste, and as the space to take decisions of still having the security it comes with being part of something bigger. they can decide what happens in every hospital, school, police stations, and then the united kingdom. part of a major global plan. those are the arguments that we will keep on putting until september 18th. it is their choice, their votes to. by argument today, while only 4 million people can vote in this referendum 603 million of us are profoundly affected. 63 million

i love the united kingdom and all it stands for. i will fight with everything i have to keep us together. and so i want to be clear to everyone listening, there can be no complacency about the results of this referendum. the outcome is still up in the air and we have just seven months to go. seven months to do all we can to keep the united kingdom as one. seven months to save the most extraordinary country in history and we must do whatever it takes so to everyone in england, wales and northern ireland, everyone like me who cares about the united kingdom want to say this. you don't have a vote but you do have a voice. those voting are our friends, our neighbors and her family. you do have an influence. so get on the phone, get together e-mail tweet and speak. the let the message rang out from manchester to motherwell from pembrokeshire to perth from belfast to ute from us to the people of scotland. let the message be this, we want you to stay. think of what we have done together, what we can do together, what we stand for together.

. >> okay joyer recommendation is for the smaller unit buildings. >> my pro-jaekt was 18 units and it was the corridor and i get it but it is noisy in there and these are the things that we are working through with the home owners. and you could open your window and we could turn it off or we could close it and you could figure out you know, so now that you are expanding the area and now that you are expanding the actual ten units down to everybody who builds in this area, and it is a big conversation, you know? and i do feel that the profession is in the midst of thinking it through and not all are up to speed on it and so we have seen the range and we see the people who are having the negative pressure at the same time that we are delivering the filtered air. we have people who have fans and went directly to the heat pump method where each have it pumped with the lines and it was filtered at the pump and did not require it to give up the space. >> do not interpret my comments as negative. >> and that is the goal here and so the commissioner? >> yeah, so i am looking at the map and s

with its united states or some other global power. someone there to filling the gaps and two to make sure that said that the system works. they are more harmoniously. and that's where will we live in a vietnamese tank engine and stand on a fake accent and often of golf. and to just say our coverage of this the visit will continue forcing the state general fund group also a normal citizen who brought obama to be sitting next to. during that dinner is coming up who don't. when american ones this is seen by an itchy spot. are you. and. it is the eye. i was. win. from there. and. justice report he has applied its continues an essential that the topic of humanitarian aid is needed to reach the thousands of displaced people fearing attacks died the school could proceed to ninety. but to come to anything close to ideal way to manage fiasco this guy has decided to send troops to the common border i'll report to become difficult if only for this pattern is free. reporters also it does not know. no not by martina so when i went to the best team