agreements you'll remembered in the c pmc deal the co-lateral agreements give to parties who are part of the co-lateral agreements a say at the table in the agreement down line and unless there is a discussion and i as policymakers understand the significant of charter 54 of the administrative code and the role of co-lateral agreement you can't make an ascertainment should the community assert it's right to have a co-lateral agreement it should be placed before you in the eir finally the easy and quick assumes of commissioner antonini that this is good mixed use development because the workers are going to be living next to where they work is without substance in this eir emphasis the practice of the department not to look at how much workers make and pay for housing it's to be routine by the planning commission, and may be acted upon by a single roll call vote absurdity to look at the projected price of the market rate unit and the projected income of the workers to make the easy summation that commissioner antonini makes that if you want to make that assumption urge you to have the

yet another problem with co-packers.e're burning a lot of money transporting product from the co-packer to our storage facility. we need to build a factory right away. how much money does this business need to go to the next level? >> i think whatever it takes to build a facility. >> have you looked at any? >> yeah. >> what's the output? how many--what's the production capacity? >> quadruple what we could get-- what we could bring in now. >> for every one you make today, in a new facility, you could make four? >> correct. >> where's the facility at? >> the building we're looking at is in keyport. >> can you take me to see it? >> i could. >> all right, so this is it. it's been vacant for 25 years, and there's so much crap in it, it's unbelievable, you know-- >> don't be too enthusiastic. >> yeah, well, you know, the roof's been leaking, the stuff fell, it was flooded, it's-- who knows what you're gonna find in there, but-- >> and then more after the storm. >> i personally think it's beautiful. i love the building, i love

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an established history and cultural we'll really strongly want to be concerned and not countered and co-lateral damage thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. members of the commission i'm the special project manager at spur i'm here to support the 5 m project we think this is an important project to the city and find the eir to be a range of alternatives the summary as a clear road to the mitigation and improvement measures for the complex project this atrocity rich location is good for office and housing we're excited the provision of the arts and community and the proposal to provide significant open space and we commend the plan that helps historical building we find it adequate stayed impacts on the air quality are reslaetsdz by the state spur buildings this project will support the city's goals to create better pedestrian and consider transportation and reduce the environmental review we urge e courage the commission to move forward. >> thank you. next speaker. good afternoon john of the yerba buena consortium we share and ask you to extend the public comment period until january i find th

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and co-founder, aaron levie. >> how you doing? >> how you doing?> good, thank you. >> blue sneakers today, i appreciate that. what are the socks? >> these are cloud socks. >> ok. >> official cloud socks. for the enterprise offer industry. >> i like it. you grew up in seattle. >> yes. >> what kind of kid were you? >> probably not atypical of, certainly, people that have -- are in the tech industry. so, i spent far too long, far too much time, on the internet. not, sort of, large volume of friends. most of those that were my friends i founded the company, i founded box with. we were growing up in the shadow of microsoft. >> did you idolize jeff bezos and bill gates? >> yeah, everybody knew the bill gates story kind of by heart. what's cool about microsoft is that you can actually go and they let you be a product tester. so a lot of people in high school would actually go to microsoft and test out new products and then they would give you like a free mouse at the end of it. >> ok, you met your co-founders in middle school. tell me about that. >> so, d

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they're grown men. >> my co-defendant, if he's bothered by me. i'd do the same thing. >> okay. >> one of maldonado's co-defendants an another alleged members of the blood, jesus enrique marte has been on the move. after serving time in segregation for jamming the lock on his food court, he has been assigned to a new cell with an admitted member of a gang, david goodell. >> did you know each other on the streets? >> no. but it's just different parts. >> goodell agreed to plead guilty to first degree murder in exchange for a maximum sentence of 45 years. with his final sentencing hearing days away, he has written an apology, he admits he did so only in hopes of receiving a shorter sentence. now he questions whether it's even worth reading. so for me to expect anything less than that 45, you understand, my last words ain't going to be sitting there groveling to somebody's family and this and that, no, i'm going to stand there and i'm just going to stand there and say, you ain't getting nothing out of me. look, all right, it's time to go. i might be

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he and six co-defendants are awaiting trial on charges of aggravated assault and kidnapping.hey have all pled not guilty. but maldonado does acknowledge having fought the victim. >> i feel pretty guilty that i got six of my friends in jail looking at 30 years all because i decided to beat up a nobody. the state is claiming that we're all gang members, and that we kidnapped a kid that we grew up with. he was 21. that we chased him from one county to another county. we beat him up in front of his girlfriend, kidnapped him, dragged him into another car, took him somewhere and threatened to kill him and his whole entire family. >> the victim says he was attacked because he left the back of which he and the alleged assailants are all members, the united blood nation. >> he painted the picture to them like i'm the godfather of all the bloods, that i run all the bloods of bergen county. he was 21. that we chased him from one county to another county. we beat him up in front of his girlfriend, kidnapped him, dragged him into another car, took him somewhere and threatened to kill him

and this is an item that has been introduced by supervisor mar, and it is co-sponsored by supervisor kim and wean and her we want to thank supervisor mar for his leadership and i know that we have a number of young people and community members who are here and thank you for being here and, welcome to the board chambers and i really appreciate chair campos for being here and for adjusting the schedule as an example of the youth commission's leadership for just to give a stronger voice and the respect to young people, and for your advocacy and organizing and this is an ex-siding day sxim here with amazing leaders that are about the future of our community's and the healthy communities and the younger people with a stronger voice in city hall, i call this a tobacco license reduction act. and there is other names for it, but that is the easy way for me to remember this. and it is legislation that has come about from you think that karin was discussing this since 2008, but it is really the result and the sweat and the blood from youth organizing and i am just going to stand right now, and

. >> the next item is an update on lab co-report i'm sure you're aware of that we're trying to schedule a joint meeting in january i believe and when we have that meeting we're going to ask for the consultant to actually present the report to both sides and so one of the things i wanted to do we had an opportunity to look at the report and provided comments we're going to give you an update on the comments we sent over so we can kind of keep you up to breakfast of our comments but i think we will have a more robust conversations at the joint lab co-meeting more about the report and how the consultant we can ask direct questions right now we're going to give you an update of after reviewing the report and kind of give you an update on some of the things we wanted to ask the consultants about the report. >> okay barbara hail sanity for general power the consultant has prepared a draft report that we commented on yes, he did. afternoon we received another revision we have not had a chance to go through so those comments don't reflect the comments that were incorporated when we i presented

hld shopping always beginning with cost co and can end with cost co. who know what's they have.have something for everyone. it is still the greatest store ever told. we didn't get numbers from home depot today yet but have you checked out what they have. my buddy bought what was $100 wreath for $35 smackers last weekend. you don't have to go anywhere else for your home trimmings. another one-stop shop. tired of ceos telling you how shopping gets them down. numbers for l brands division including victoria secret and body works, down right astounding, plus 8% almost double what wall street was possible. i have been buying from bath and body works forever. i don't think this stock is done going higher. victoria secret, remains to be seen. given the numbers, i think i need to get over myself. >>> finally the maker of ugg boots we went to downtown manhattan and i found the 3d shopping experience thrilling. let me give you the bottom line, in the end i like entertainment and so do you or you wouldn't be watching this show and you can't get entertainment from amazon, you get from these

. >> the idea was to create a co-op. so the women are not producing the oil on their own, but rather making it together. they congregate here. but the best thing is: by pooling their resources, they finally have enough oil to be able to market it. >> berbers have been making argan oil since the 13th century and the method has changed little. argan fruit contains a nut with a hard shell. a polished stone and lots of skill are used to crack it open. the kernels inside are then ground with a stone mill. this can take hours. it takes a woman a day or two to produce one litre of oil. she gets around 25 euros for it, but a liter sells for up to ten times that amount in germany. still, jamila negotiated a good price. 1300 women from 23 different co-ops currently supply her with oil. a worldwide distribution network is being set up. each year some 50-thousand liters are shipped to europe, canada, the us, japan and south korea. but argan oil has even greater potential. at the souk el ahad market in agadir, vendors sell honey, soa

ck t ongessman ren commts,-co-c ma lot that expt cinfr he old ast gi of thu.s. an counieinatamica an eop ey gasoline, of the beer exports we havs solin nd threason iswe justn't nee it in the s. dit is needn places li ti amrica. >>hank yu. if i ld tu to . ugaresi. ipe i saidyourame proper. youknow a look aosw hahappene and e hav seen thiresehere either in radio y mrketarea evti riners outther ght w rom dong anytin eeo adapto these new surges we are having? >> well, i do nk th efing dtr is a l our dostamprocei ctors facing regulatory envirmt. they ao ceuel onraedto. it's nha at all, for example is a b nme. 'sve uful to the americafactor. is th mate giveyo all thesprlems bause of dend shifts dicly byhe supply-side shts racally, th are unablto adjust in cost effectiveway. as we grwardiththis and lo atruxpts, we don't wtto nessyard eshi vue-added downstamubsidies. ey a a oto the comy as ll we areotnfavor of protecti, bu we re infavo taken a hard lk at the tre justmes when youov into anxport m. well, a u very m. i in a panelist and . airman, i yielbac >> thgtlan from

>> good. >> thank you. >> my name is sean shafik i'm co-founder of tko hibiscus.e're the only brand producing fresh brewed organic teas for its great taste and numerous health benefits. we launched at the end of september 2013. we're in 400 stores including whole foods and the fresh market. the idea came a few years ago. i was working in investment banking. i had an annual physical and was diagnosed with prehypertension. i did some research trying to find a natural way to solve the problem. found hibiscus tea can help maintain healthy blood pressure. i started drinking hibiscus tea daily. it helped me out so i decided to start a company around that. when i saw that there were no other bottled hibiscus tea brands in the market. to dat we've raised $250,000 from friends and family to launch the company and are currently in the market trying to raise up to $1 million to help us with general working capital purposes, production scaleup, technology initiatives, and general sales, and sales and marketing as well. you can find out more at tkhibiscus.com. thank you. >> co

he said the co-pilot had many years of experience, and was trusted by his coworkers. saito said the co-pilot's second attempt at landing was error-free, so he judged the training a success. >>> japanese government's latest monthly report says the economy son a moderate recovery. but economic data released friday paints a rather gloomy picture. sales at department stores dropped for an eighth straight month in november, due mainly to weak demand for winter clothing. officials at the japan department stores association say 239 outlets nationwide sold about 4.7 billion dollars in goods last month. that's down 1% from the same time -- same month last year. the officials blame relatively warm weather, and sluggish sales in regional cities. they're hoping that customers will spend some of the bigger bonuses paid this winter by companies. meanwhile, officials at the japan iron and steel federation say companies used about 9.2 million tons of crude steel last month. that's down just over 1% for last november, marking the third straight year-on-year decline. officials blamed w

he will co-chair mr. obama's new task force on 21st institute or century policing. >> we have a job to do at the same time. we have to be respectful of individual citizens and respectful of their constitutional rights. >> the goal is to reduce the trust between the police and the minority communities. the obama administration is proposing funding for cameras to be worn by officers. today the philadelphia police department began a six-month pilot project. >> that is what we need to do to capture the events that are unfoldinunfolding. >>reporter:this comes after drexel was cleared by a grand jury on the shooting death of michael brown. it sparked demonstrations across the nation and raised questions about the state of policing in this country. >> it's going to take a lot of discussion to frame the nature and the extent of the problem. >> commissioner ramsey sai saide are going to move forward on this. it's not something that is no more than a conversation. >> the task force will be looking for best practice

my co-pays are higher. i have talked to other neighbors and they say the same thing had to them. host: valerie, thank you for the call. inside "time magazine" a focus on hillary clinton, talking about the economy as a potential bid for 2016 gets underway. news this past week jeb bush is exploring his own presidential bred. we'll cover all of it here on c-span on the road to the white house coverage. tennessee, the next caller, bill, you say you are worse off in 2014. why? caller: yes, our economy here in this area is really worse off. we have had kentucky fried chicken close. we have had long john silver's closed and a sonic close here in the neighboring area. people are losing their jobs. our stores are closing up. i don't know where they get that we are better off. when i go to buy groceries, we are on a fixed income, that tells you something. when we buy groceries, our grocery prices kept going up, up, and up. and our -- just the economy here is drying up but the prices keep going up. our gas prices, they have dropped a little. >> that's helped as far as getting transportation

if this is the opposite of co-existence if they knock you out with an injunction. that doesn't sound like you can co-exist with your old team. >> the market is large enough that a good set of customers will still need traditional enterprise it and a good set of customers wants to go to the cloud architecture. we absolutely can co-exist, no one company can get 100% share, and cisco's market share is going from 80 to 70. >> fair enough. you have a partnership with bm ware, we think of it as being the next pioneer in the group. tell us about what that means for you and where you fit in. >> i think it's a very exciting partner, one of my favorites because what happened until now networking is everything has been built in silos, the layer, the physical layer, the storage layer, the compute layer and by virtue of the technology both arista and they are building, we can transcend to cloud and you don't have to have through different operations mechanisms and three different technologies. >> if i'm on facebook and john comes in and you come in, are you cheaper? what is the

president i'd like to begin by thanking my colleagues 0 who are co-sponsors supervisor kim, supervisor avalos, supervisor mar and supervisor farrell i want to thank my staff chief of staff hillary that has been working on this for quite some time and following organizations that support it the equal rights advocates and the california charter of the women the legal aids society and san francisco political committee and the asian law caucus and the california teachers association and nursing association the national union of local 21 i know there are a number of individuals in the audience who are here to physically come in support of this legislation and ask them if they can stand so we can acknowledge all the individuals here in support of this legislation thank you very much thank you. >> let me say that as you recall out of respect for my colleagues who wanted additional time to consider this piece of legislation i voted in the continuance of this law since that time the commission on the status of women held a hearing and spoke to the human rights commission that didn't have critiq

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. >> host: and now joining us on booktv is dennis johnson who is the co-publisher of melville house. melville house is publishing the senate intelligence committee report on torture. mr. johnson, what's the purpose of publishing something that's in the public domain? >> guest: well, for one thing it's not readily available as a print book, and we felt that that was an important format for it to be in so that it could just circulate more widely, be more accessible to more people, be more affordable and findable for most people. we also felt that the edition of it that was issued by the government which is a very low resolution pdf format was very difficult to read. you know, it's not laid out and properly formatted like a book. it's just like a huge collection of manuscript pages, and it's very difficult to read because it's so low resolution. it's very difficult to search. it's almost impossible to search, in fact. so we wanted to make a better edition of that so that i don't know if people really want to read that edition the way you would read a book, but it's more useful to have t

says i'm cray dettedco &"x0000htdeed co&"x0000hdetedco &"x0000htdeed co&"x0000hdetedco &"x0000htde co&"x0000hdetco &"x0000hdetco& "x00h00detco &"x0000hdetco& "x00h00detco &"x0000hdetco& "x00h00detco &"x0000hdetco& "x00h00detco &"x0000hdetedco& "x00h00deedtco &"x0000hdetedco& "x00h00detedt&"x 00hdetedt00 "x00hdetedt00"x 00hdeted&00 "x00htdeed00& "xh00deted&00 "x00htedde& 00"x00ttdeed&00 "x00tteddeh& 00co00ttdeedh&00 co00ttedde& 00co00tteddeh co0000ttdeed&co 0000ttedde&h co0000ttdeed&co 0000 ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's weddingwell it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortillas . (record scratch) you say and n' stuff tortillas old el paso says... start somewhere fresh >>> a fifth grader from our area will be buried this weekend. joshua died from complications from the flu. the virus is especially dangerous died nationwide.

he and a co-defendant each face 13 charges including six for armed robbery.secutors say they held up three businesses during a four-day crime spree. gathers pled not guilty but has three prior robbery convictions. >> armed robbery just been something that always came natural as a first instinct. my first armed robbery was a mexican market. i went in there and demanded money, and i seen the power that i had when i looked into their eyes. >> gathers said he never physically harmed his robbery victims but acknowledges having scarred them in other ways. >> i understand that i did scar them probably for life because it will be a memory never forgotten. you can hear it in their voice. >> what? >> you can hear -- you can hear them pleading, you can hear them pleaing, and you can hear them wanting to cry out, but they don't want to seem sort of weak in too vulnerable in the situation they're going through. >> what about their eyes? >> their eyes? >> what did you see? >> their life. i could tell that they feel this could be a life-and-death situation. >> gathers says

and once you co-opted or murder, lo and behold depression, disorientation, and the possibility of thosecapacities in the abilities of ordinary people to overlook. ella baker is someone we have to catch up with. she is ahead of us, and she died, of course, working closely with my precious puerto rican brothers and the liberation movement. she was cosmopolitan, international, always at a grassroots level, and there is nothing wrong if people think you are charismatic, but you must use your charismatic as a form of service not a form of conspicuous consumption that makes you center stage as an individual rather than part and parcel of the group. that is why count basie was always with the group. him projecting himself as some individual. he understood there is no talent without the group. we could go on and on and on mama coal and sister maria here, too. >> okay. let's. >> okay. let's start with the questions. thank you, on that high note >> thank you for being here, thank you for continuing with the struggle. my name is paul fletcher. you know you know my dad arthur a fletcher. >> from ka

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stivers, who is the lead co-sponsor of this legislation. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for five minutes. mr. stivers: thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to thank the gentleman from missouri for yielding me time. i'd also like to thank ms. moore from wisconsin for her work on this bill. she's been dedicated and engaged and hard working and willing to compromise to move this effort forward to help a lot of main street businesses that are in my district, her district and the map of america. i also want to thank ms. fudge and mr. gibson for their collaborative efforts and work through the agriculture committee on this bill as well. mr. speaker, this bill is the culmination of over 2 1/2 years' work

or even a $1,000 co-payment and so the hospital's bad debt is increasing because patients don't have the necessary amount of money to pay for their portion of what their health care insurance policy now requires of them. again, this comes from a law that was described to us as going to increase the affordability and the availability of health care, and i guess what i would point out is in the circumstance that we're now in, the policies are so expensive, so much more costly, both in premiums and co-payments and deductibles, that the affordability is a problem, not just for the patient and the policyholder but for the hospital who is now left holding the bag because so many of their patients can't pay the co-payments or deductibles. the affordable care act when it passed, the president's own chief medicare actuary noted that the affordable care act cuts will cause as many as 15% of hospitals still nursing facilities to become unprofitable by 2019 and while at that point in time may have seemed like a long time ago, 2019 is now just about five years away, and the longer that obamacare

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taking health care right now that is entirely free and posting modest co-pays and fees.this was proposed last favor to congress. congress did not act on it, did not allow it to go into effect on health department will reason that these ripples at least in some form, and i hope that congress will go forward with them and save a couple billion dollars a year so they're not insignificant. the other things the department needs to do is a tough one and that's streamline the military treatment facilities. there's some significant underutilization of some of those facilities. efforts have been made to do that, but, frankly, the military services have tended to resist in part because they are not convinced they will get the savings. dod budgets for health care centrally, services feel if they agree to these changes, which are tough interview, they may not get the savings for modernization and training. one of the things dod may need to do is think about changing the way it budgets for health care, giving the money back to the services but requiring that they centrally manage, st

what do you mean by co-op in them and how should they do it?you have to be careful trying to give mitch mcconnell advice because he is an experienced hand. he knows what he has in doing and i mean bring them in, talk to them, make sure they don't go off abdicating some process or -- advocating some process or position that's procedurally not going to happen or politically dynamite without any real good results. senator mcconnell has been working for this opportunity for many years. i saw him today and he feels good about the challenges and opportunities he will have. i get agitated when we have new people come to washington who trying to that start trying to dictate what the leadership should do or how they should proceed. when you've got a leadership team you elect, you should listen to them a little bit. we have a lot of potential leaders in washington. what we need is a few more of is followers who will help produce a result. >> you said senator mcconnell needed to co-op some members and you say he needed to kiss off some of the renegade con

how one target worker got his co-workers all pumped up for black fri my whole life, i didn't have health insurance because i couldn't afford it. my daughter depends on me, so it's very important that i stay healthy. now that i have health insurance, i can take care of myself and my family. the holidays can be an especially difficult time. everything's different now. sometimes i feel all alone. christmas used to be my favorite. i just don't expect anything. what if santa can't find me? to help, sleep train is holding a secret santa toy drive. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help keep the spirit of the holidays alive. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. i was very happy to make my cofirst doctor's appointment. i love my doctor. i'm in for the first time ever. you too can enjoy quality health coverage. to enroll, or find free in-person help, go to coveredca.com is. >> she was once teen mom who was really struggling financially. but all it took was one good idea and her life finally starting to turn aroun around. lisa has her story from santa clar

johnson so as i mentioned supervisor breed is the co-sponsor. >> thank you, supervisor wiener i'll be brief here this is a very common sense legislation to reaffirm the board and city's commitment for the green house gases power and leveraging the amazing rows we have with the hetch hetchy system. >> thank you again supervisor wiener and supervisor kim we'll ask for your support too. >> thank you very much okay. at this point, we'll opening it up for public comment do we have public comment cards? okay. i'll call the cards i have arrest john from the sierra club and ken and dee dee workman from the chamber of commerce and the leg conservation voters and hang from the green party >> thank you, supervisor this is john with the sierra club we're in favor of this legislation and we thank you for putting 2 forward i think you mentioned really the reasons in our statement as to why we supported the reduction of green house gases and more funding for the public utilities commission department can't comment on the amendments because we haven't laboratory them they seem to be in line what we a

my co-host and digital procedures wajahat ali.