. >> con gratulation mrs. adams, we appreciate all the work you do here in san francisco. next we'll call on sfr visor catty tang from district foyer >> thank you very much. i ptd to con gratulate all the honorees today. thank you for reading. as a person who is a product of public education i'm thrill today honor someone who is a teacher in the public school system. i would like to call up [inaudible] thank you for being here. cara is a kindergarten as francis scot key which is sth school i went to and she worked as a educator in the san francisco unified school district for 5 years. during the 2013, 2014 academic school year she was faced with a challenge and that is how we learned about her. we found out about her through the new jz i think that is sth case with many teachers, they seldomly acknowledge all the great work they do so we are here to do that for you. cara was presented with this challenge of proiing a cohesive and consistent education to a student named olive diamond who was diagnosed with cancer. supported through every aspect of treatment. olives family a

. >> so we all have the vinyl to support those kinds of mr. adams and we're fortunate to have a wonderful advocate nancy pelosi for affordable housing and the needs of our vulnerable seniors it's you truly my honor to ask congresswoman nancy pelosi to come up and speak (clapping.) >> thank you, very much. gail and thank you very much for having me wasn't he great tell the whole story of what that is about and thank you for your leadership and others to all that everyone has done the earth addressed people everyone makes this the place it is about respect for the youth to give them the dignity respect and the space only figurative space to grow and be who they want to be so create a culture or the michael so i thank all of you i know that verify i i know he'll be here i know it's my honor to be here with the mayor and affordable housing is a a important thing the mayor has made a commitment to the future and we know what the district of those is bag a safe place and criterion for someone to live i took the tour for someone how respectful of the peopl

one of them will be honoring mrs. adams was part of it. i'm just going to read a quick statement. so colleagues, my first honory today is to remember and celebrate the wonderful lady dorthy adams. i know you have heard this story before but it's important for my office to tell this story to a broader audience because of what she did in the community. she passed away in january. dorothy and her husband are in this -- they had to break into their own home. there was discretion against black home owners. so you wonder what's the impact here. i'll tell you later. but dorothy was never a timid woman. she had already broken one barrier. she was also a model for macy's, she was a dancer, in the san francisco world magazine and the san francisco black police officer. dorothy and her husband found the perfect home for her and her two children. when they found their dream home, they got the loan required and purchased. but when the seller realized that she had sold her house to a black family, she wouldn't give up the key. so after months, after about six months of trying to work with the s

senior day and that's mr. adams right there.r years ago a heart ailment forced him to give up basketball but he was allowed to play one possession and seton hall allowed him to get a bucket. it was a special moment indeed. >> yeah, it was very emotional. i have been having not having time to think about. so much has been going on but a lot of people bothering me so it was probably what i expected. >> really humble about all of the attention. this is a great game right here. virginia and louisville. this is what you call obstructed views. mal com broadden with four guys and virginia up with 8 seconds and louisville diagrams a play to everybody except that guy. mandod mustang almost never shoots. virginia out-of-bounds and cards win virginia falls 28-2. >>> all right. tough season for virginia tech. a lot of good tickets available for this one. early on. they found their thrill though on amad hill, the runner, he had 17 hoping for the one point lead and miami too tough. miami wins 82-61 and hokie finish 2 and 16 in the conference.

gallatin, mr. adams, mr. cleary, mr. russell's, and others ordered to reconstruct the negotiations and hopefully something fruitful will arrive from them. we do not know yet. inc. you again. -- thank you again. [applause] >> you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook @cspanhistory. >> now isis rears their ugly head and the army is shaky. you should not be surprised by that. you cannot undo decades of soviet era stuff in eight years. afghanistan, according to the president's announcement we were going to be in advising role, and draw down to 5000 year and almost zero the year after that. i would warn we will probably see a similar result to what we saw in iraq when isis attacks very that army was a very shaky without u.s. help. >> this sunday retired army lieutenant general daniel bolger on the failed strategy in iraq and afghanistan and what we should have done differently sunday at 8 p.m. eastern and pacific. >> all weekend long american his

. >> mr. adams? >> larry you probably don't remember, but i run every morning and you and i would always talk and i live as a commissioner and i just would go up and we would have a conversation and i would ask how do you like this job? and how are you can treated we just talked and he was nice and we told me about his younger days and stuff like that and i tell you you look well and you look real well and i think that you keep working and it keeps the people alive and i think that people retire and die because of the change to the system because it is a shock to the system and i think that it is keeping you, and i want to thank you because i think that lately said that have you been the ambassador and the positive spirit and i would just really want my run down the water front to enjoy talking because we would just talk and i know that you are working for the port and i thafrpged you several times but i want you to know as a commissioner we were just talking as two fwies and it was just pleasant to

our own ministers there, mr. adams, mr. craig, mr. russell they will recommence the negotiations. hopefully something fruitful has arrived. we won't know yet. thank you. [applause] >> you are watching "american history tv." 48 hours of american history on c-span 3. follow us on twitter . this is a live picture inside fords theatre, where all day today, until about 4:30 p.m., we will be you live coverage of a symposium on lincoln's life and legacy. fords theatre is the site where abraham lincoln was assassinated by john looks toy john wilkes booth. the event should be getting underway in just a few moments. live coverage here on c-span 3. [inaudible chatter] >> good morning. i know some of you are still getting settled, but we have a very packed schedule today. we want to try and keep ourselves on that schedule. my name is paul. i'm the director fords theatre and on behalf of everyone at the theater here, the national park service, we want to welcome you to fords theatre and this wonderful abraham lincoln institute symposium. i have a few housekeeping things to do, and then i will

mr. adams was walking through some of the basic challenges and he emphasized among other things that the perpetrators were first highly organized and two often reside in jurisdictions far from the victims and beyond the reach of local authorities and even pointed to perpetrators residing in foreign countries. that is among the many challenges that much of your testimonies pointed to. i don't want to be estimate stick because i do what to get to the part of your testimony we talk about what has been happening with the justice department and the success you have had, but there is a sense because of the scope and gravity that we are not winning. and from a national perspective i want to ask you, how would you assess the war? >> the tech division has a dual role. we prosecute the offenders. we are receiving substantial and increasing sentences. we share information we obtain from these cases with the irs, who is working hard to improve filters and better identify fraudulence. that is the tax divisi

mrs. adams: thank you, congresswoman kelly, for your leadership. i appreciate what you're doing very much and certainly it's something that we need to do, we must do. mr. speaker, i rise today to stress the importance of equal voting rights for everyone. just over a week ago, i traveled to selma with several of my colleagues to retrace the steps of those who shed blood as they tried again to gain equal access to the ballot box. as a professor for 40 years at bennett college in north carolina, i made sure that the students that passed through my classroom and our campus knew just how important it was to have their voices heard. and to this day students know that bennett bells are voting bells. the supreme court struck down a major provision of the voting rights act, limiting federal oversight over state voting laws. sadly, my home state of north carolina quickly implemented voting laws that disenfranchised voters by making cuts to early voting, restricting -- enforcing strict i.d. requirements and ending some preregistration programs, which did not

adam, you hear those comments from mr. halliday. m not sure i would vote right now for a rate cut, but the analysis is the right one. there is no wage pressure. activity hasn't come back in a big way. employment has come back. all the domestic labor measures are under inflation pressure. you look at pounding euro -- at town-euro. jonathan: you look at that cross as well david. we look at the cable at 1.47. we hear mr. carney talking about a strong pound. david: different picture, the monetary conditions, the trade weighted currencies that policymakers look at. we don't train crosses directly. you look at cable, which adds a risk premium. if you look at interest rates cable should be trading at about 1.54 or so. the election is playing into it. the point is that the weak euro is starting to impact sweden. we saw it kill switzerland. it is now impacting the u.k. it has got to end. it is becoming destructive. adam: i wouldn't go quite there but i would pick up on what david is saying about the u.k. even 1.47 versus 1.54 is not that big

mr. adam szubin is the acting undersecretary for the office of terrorism for the department of treasury. he previously served as the director of treasury's office for foreign assets control. we welcome him back. without objection, the witnesses statement will be made a part of the record. we'll have five calendar days to submit statements to you a question. or any extraneous materials to you for the record. mr. secretary, if you would begin. mr. blinken: i want to thank you. to give us this opportunity to discuss a hot -- a comprehensive solution. as you mentioned, secretary of state karen -- secretary of state ckerry are in switzerland. the goal of these negotiations are to verify and ensure that iran's negotiations are for peace. mirror to uranium pathways -- there are two uranium pathways. a plutonium pathway. and a potential covert pathway. any comprehensive arrangement must include constraints on the nuclear program. transparency measures that maximize the community's attempt to break out

mr. adam szubin is the acting undersecretary for the office of financial intelligence in the department of the treasury help was previously the director of treasury's office of foreign assets control. we welcome him back and without objection, the witnesses' full prepared statements will be made part of the record. members here will have five calendar days to mitt any statements to you or any questions or any extraneous material for the record. we'll ask you to please summarize your remarks and mr. secretary, if you would begin. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much. it's pleasure to be here. i i want to thank you you and members of the committee for having us here today and give us the opportunity to discuss our efforts to reach a come mensive solution to challenge polessed by iran reside nuclear program. also we speak, secretary of state kerry the secretary of energy, undersecretary of state sherman are in switzerland negotiating with the government of iran over the future of it nuclear progr

olo, i was in the eastern side of our state and i was with the district attorney, john adams, and mr. adams kind of walked through the basic challenges of prosecutorial standpoint, and he emphasized, among other things that the perpetrators were first, highly organized, number two, are in jurisdictions very far away from the victims and very out of reach from local authorities, and i'm sure you have all seen, they are residing in foreign countries. so that is among the many challenges that much of your testimonies pointed to. i don't want to be pessimistic, because i do want to get to your part of the testimony, we talk about what has been happening with the justice department and some of the success you have had, but there is i think a sense, because of the scope and the gravity of the problem, that we are not winning. i want to just ask you how you would >> we have a dual role. we prosecute the offenders. we are receiving substantial and increasing sentences. we share information we obtain from these cases with the irs who is working hard to improve filters and better identify fraudulence

i was in burke county, the eastern side of our state, with john adams and mr. adams was walking through some of the basic challenges from prosecutorial standpoints. he emphasized, and other things, that the perpetrators were highly organized and often reside in jurisdictions forward from the victims of local authorities. he also points to, perpetrators reside in foreign countries. that is among the many challenges that much of you and your testimonies pointed to. i don't want to be pessimistic because i do want to get to part of her testimony where you talk about what has been happening with the justice department and some of the success you have had, but there is a sense because of the scope and gravity of the problem that we are not winning. allen to just, from a national perspective, ask you how you would assess the war or the battle? cirillo: thank you. the tax division has adorable in these models. we prosecute the offenders. we are receiving substantial and increasing sentences. in addition, we share information we obtain from these cases with the irs, who is w

mr. adams kind of walked me through the basic challenges from a prosecutorial standpoint. he emphasized, among other things, that the perpetrators were, first, highly organized. number two often reside in jurisdictions faraway from the victims. and also beyond the reach of local authorities. and even pointed to perpetrators resigning and ford -- residing in foreign countries. those are among the challenges that much of your testimonies pointed to. i don't want to be pessimistic because i do want to get to part of your testimony where you talk about what has been happening with the justice department and some of the success you have had, but there is a sense, i think, because of the scope the gravity of the problem that we are not winning. and i want to just, from a national perspective, ask you how you would assess the war or the battle? mrs. ciraolo: thank you senator. we have a dual role. we prosecute offenders. and we are receiving substantial and increasing -- in addition, we share information we obtain from these cases in real-time with the irs. they are working very

mr. adam steuben is the acting undersecretary for the office of terrorism and financial of treasury. he previously served as the director we welcome him back. without objection, the witnesses for prepared statement will be made and members here will have five calendars days and any questions for the record. we will ask you to please summarize your remarks and mr. secretary, if you would begin. thank you very much. it is a pleasure to be here. secretary blinken: as we speak and as you mentioned, under secretary of state sherman negotiating with the government of iran over the future of the nuclear program. our goal for this negotiations is to verify and ensure that iran's program is exclusively for peaceful purposes. to that end, we seek to cut off before pathways that iran could take to obtain material for a nuclear weapon. there are two iranian pathways to the activities for enrichment facilities. to cut off all of these pathways, any comprehensive arrangement must include exceptional constra

mrs. madison has been most adamant in establishing the american dignity. rather than relinquishing our capital for some unfortunate turn of events, we will remain here and rebuild here and establish that american spirit and precedents to persevere in the face of adversity. i like to have your company here and i hope we make wind ourselves in our company in the near future. we may hear news from some ghent that negotiations have been taking place or advocated. the appointment of john quincy adams two years ago it appears the advancement of these matters was made in december last year. we made a proposal for the british to me and discuss these matters. it was suggested by the british to remove it to gethent. they refuse last year and 1814. allowing them to discuss the terms of cease-fire and secession of possibility. they refused it. and december of the past

. >> commissioner president katz and commissioner adams and commissioners jerry mr. chairman margaret manager for the port of san francisco today, we're at a milestones presentation circling san francisco water technique business which consists of two operators quickly a bit of background remember back in 2012 during the simmer we did a request for qualifications that led to select the interviewing of 6 qualified bid irons and with the group of 4 patent lift two from the staff one on marketing side and two from outside the port for example the san francisco municipal transit authority and the mayor's office panels the original qualification was seeking an operator to come in and run is on scheduled regularly scheduled hop on and off technique service along the shore line the port controlled on that panel the consensus was the water taxi, however in the interviews with the marine throughout on a original concept the panel felt that was worth pursuing so we asked if we couldn't enter into an agreement with a second operator would be operating is on call as needed taxi

. >> the officer wrote samantha's extremely adamant that mr. was home asleep while she stole his mazda, de-da, went to the house, attempted went through a window in the garage. like, yeah. so she did that. >> i love him to death, oh my god. i'm hoping and i pray that me and him can get it together. because when i need him he's like my background to everything, you know? so -- i'm hoping we can figure this out for this last time. because everything happens for a reason. >> i still love her to death no matter what. but like -- she keeps sending me these letters and it kind of pisses me off. she keeps making mention of please stand by me. and i'm -- i'm so -- like what kind of a person would i be not to? that would make me a real piece of crap, huh? >> for agee, drugs and jail have already damaged other relationships. especially those with her 7-year-old son and 4-year-old daughter from prior relationships. >> i don't write my daughter because they won't let me see her. but i do write my son and i talk to him. >> agee's daughter now lives with her

john quincy adams did not think too highly of mr. hughes. he said, houston leave the whole science of diplomacy consists in giving -- hughes believes the whole science of diplomacy consists in giving dinners. who are the british sending? dr. william adams, admiralty lawyer. he's on the team because americans are known to favor legalistic arguments. lord gambier will look out for the british naval interests. they're not going to budge on this issue. the reason they can't is the minute they give up the idea of impressment what any british sailor does not want to be part of the navy, what are they going to do? desert to an american flag vessel. if you're great britain if you give up impressment, you just shot yourself in the foot. henry goulburn, is there to look after canada. still some very smart people. any questions so far? ok. what are the main issues they're going to tackle? we know the seizure of ships that was done. what is the number one issue? impressment. the u.s. will draw back immediately when negotiations began in august. in august

mr. president we'll move on to item number one call to order and roll call. >> commissioner adams commissioner dooley commissioner president dwight commissioner ortiz-cartagena commissioner l. riley commissioner white commissioner tour-sarkissian mr. president, we have quorum. >> all right. so first order of business is general public comment the commission except agenda items. the item is reached in the meeting. each member of the public may address the commission for up to 3 minutes. for items not going to be discussed today month by month anybody have new items for consideration seeing none item 3 >> public comment is closed. >> item number 3 a presentation on google small business engagement today commissioners your receiving a presentation from rebecca the public affairs manager google and joe global business with google and adriana the person that oversees the diversity with google and alison is with the diversity section of google sfgovtv i believe we have a power point presentation. >> probably google dots actually (laughter) exactly. >> it is up on the computer not on the screen is th

mr. chairman. and we do wish the quick return of return of adam smith. mr. chairman thank you and thank you for acknowledging that this is has been a very tough year already. and that we have some very severe budget constraints that may be coming out of the the budget committee with respect to our resources here and how we allocate them for our military. and you are right. it is in the purview of the congress to make decisions about where we place the money. so this committee has a very difficult task ahead of it. i want to also thank our witnesses today. it is rare that we have service chiefs and our secretaries all in one room. so thank you so much. todaysy hope syis a hope a hearing about very constructive discussion about how we move forward. i also want to acknowledge that it's nice to see women on the panel. so thank you for that. and we're thrilled to have you. sequestration. i think that has become such a distraction for the congress. certainly i believe that we have to look at smarter and more efficient ways in which we can invest and also save. we

mr. speaker. ms. adams: it's been 46 days since the hearings began. and as we thought there would soon be a full vote in the senate, we're now facing another delay as senate republicans continue to drag their feet. this is unprecedented. loretta lynch deserves to be the next attorney general for the united states. she's a proven litigator, well qualified. she has a reputation as an accomplished, knowledgeable attorney and if confirmed, she'll be the first african-american woman to hold the position. this is a serious position and it shouldn't fall victim to partisan gridlock. there's no argument that loretta lynch is more than qualified, yet she's been scrutinized more than any other male that has come before her vying for the u.s. attorney role. 900 questions, nine hours of testimony. a fellow north carolinaian, ms. lynch is from a family of clergyman and civil rights leaders. she served twice as u.s. attorney general for new york. i support loretta lynch for our next u.s. attorney general. let's confirm her for our next attorney general and let's ma

mr. money bags. from new york, new york, please welcome adam shuler! oh, yeah. oh! oh! ah!e, terry. >> [laughs] >> oh, come on over here. oh! >> i just hugged terry crews. >> ease on down the road, adam. that's how you do it. >> mm-hmm. >> oh, yeah. so wait, wait, in addition to all the great dance moves you have, adam, i hear you are a math whiz. >> well, i-i was a math whiz. when i was growing up, i got the nickname math machine, because i could do, you know, subtraction, addition, multiplication division, but once variables hit the equation, geometry, that nickname sort of fell by the wayside. >> well, can i try one on you? >> go for it. >> okay, five plus 10 times 2 divided by 15.

mr. chairman and we do wish the quick return of adam smith. mr. chairman thank you. and thank you for acknowledging this has been a very tough year already and that we have some very severe budget constraints that may be coming out of the budget committee with respect to our resources here and how we allocate them for our military. and you're right, it is in the purview of the congress to make decisions about where we place the money so this committee has a very difficult task ahead of it. i want to also thank our witnesses today. it is rare that we have service chiefs and our secretaries all in one room, so thank you so much. today is, i hope, a hearing for some constructive discussion about how we move forward. i also just want to acknowledge that it is also nice to see women on the panel. so thank you for that. and we're thrilled to have you. sequestration, i think that has become such a distraction for the congress. certainly i believe that we have to look at smarter and more efficient ways in which we can invest and also save. we do not have the capacity as a co

little bit arrest commissioner president adams commissioner dooley commissioner ortiz-cartagena commissioner l. riley and commissioner tour-sarkissian arrest mr. president, we have quorum thank you well, welcome to tonight meeting so the first order of business on the agenda is general public comment this allows mustaches to comment generally on matters within the commissions purview and suggest new items are there any new items for consideration >> scott president of the small business commission california. >> hi scott. >> how you doing small business commission along with the federation of the and the handsomely has the ab 1280 what it does basically give a one-day tax holiday on small business right after thanksgiving for your information the tax state tax is 7 and a half cents and san francisco is 8 so san francisco tax on another quarter percent what the hope is that if this passes the state that we can get local jurisdiction the legislation does not require a local jurisdiction to wave the tax that would be a problem if they didn't do it so the idea is to promote small business they're doing something similar in florida it is pending w

mr. walton's relatives. ryan knew about nickel. he didn't know about the million dollar reward. jamie: adamsts in motion a series of extraordinary events. >> adams also contacted the editor of "coin world." she asked him if he knew where the altered coin was, so she finally got in contact with me and said we'd like to have that altered date coin on display in baltimore. jamie: ryan's uninterested in dredging up the bogus walton nickel tale. but that 90-year-old lady is calling out to him again. >> so i asked or my brother and my sisters -- asked my brother and my sisters if it was okay to take it up there, and they said fine with them. jamie: wow. did you think to yourself, what if it's real? >> you always wondered, but i wanted more to find it was real for uncle george because it was, basically, his reputation. jamie: on july 30, 2003, he drives from roanoke, virginia, to baltimore and meets with his siblings to show paul montgomery the nickel. >> i was ready to tell them that their coin wasn't genuine, but at the same time you always want to meet someone that has history in the business. j

little bit arrest commissioner president adams commissioner dooley commissioner ortiz-cartagena commissioner l. riley and commissioner tour-sarkissian arrest mrthank you well, welcome to tonight meeting so the first order of business on the agenda is general public comment this allows mus

mr. mayr out of the school so he's no longer teaching. >> reporter: 37-year-old adam mayr an english teacher at the gloucester county institute of technology is in jail charged with invading the privacy of nine of his students. it's alleged he was apparently using a camera in what is sometimes call upskirting. >> the defendant was secretly recording these individuals with a small video recording device that was being used unbeknownst to the students at the time. >> reporter: mayr's neighbor page where this photo is from says he graduated from rowan university in 2001 and had been teaching at gcit since 2002. prosecutor sean dalton says authorities were alerted something was wrong when a student felt uneasy about a meeting with mayr. >> it's my understanding a student at gcit based upon her contact with mr. mayr felt that something was wrong and that she was being recorded. she told her parent. thankfully. >> reporter: well, the allegations of the inappropriate recordings were made in the classroom between classes or shortly after class was over for the day at the school apparently it was whe

mr. chairman and thank you adam administrator. it's nice to see you again. it's always nice to see you. >> you, too. >> i'm having a hard time knowing where to begin because i have so many issues. i think i'll start with the water rule because i think it's especially relevant to the budgets considering the appropriations we've provided some guidance, i think and most recent one. do you regret not utilizing a small business advocacy review panel? and realize that you share this with the corps of engineers. but was that a mistake to not do a rfa? >> no i don't think so. because we actually have done tremendous amount of outreach to small businesses looking at this rule and i think we have the comments we need to have a successful final rule. >> but the law requires an rfa does it not, which you did -- but the law requires you to have done an rfa which you did not do. >> actually we went through the process of looking at whether or not we needed to stand up what we call a subbriefer panel. we consulted with omb, that is the final decisionmaker on this and they

adamant that is not going to happen. in 1970s70s when germany was reunited, they said, germany doesn't owe anybody. first official visit of mr. tsipras to berlin. clearly i don't think he wanted to say anything awas so outrageous that it would be clear as a sign of disagreement between the two. so you have a sense that this was getting to know you between the two sides but it wasly a sense that neither side particularly wands -- was a sense that neared side particularly wants to disturb the other. >> ordered to pay $230 million in fines. the court ruled that he illegally acquired companies and real estate while serve ising as a minister in his father's government. nicholas haque has the story. >> president of senegal between 2000 and 2012 and during this decade long period, he was known as the minister of earth and sky, in charge of numerous deals, major strategic port for west africa, also responsible for the construction of a new airport. these are multimillion if not billion dollar deals and this is where the opposition who is currently now in power say he was involved in mass corruption of was known to be very -- known t

mrs. clinton addressed the controversy that caused questions about national security specifically. we bring in adam levin, expert in personal e-mail servers. the chairman and founder of identity theft 911 and we have rich edson standing by in washington, d.c. we welcome you both. adam, first to you. what is the number one thing that jumped out at you on this? >> the question you say, was it privacy? was it security? is that why she was using her private e-mail. she said it was convenience, and i get scared when convenience trumps security. but when you're talk about the fact that a server was in the home of the president, of the former president, and that president is under the protection of the secret service, and i assume the secret service protection extends to cyberissues as well, that's a little more comforting than the concept of a thousand dollar server sitting around with a couple geeks trying to figure out how to make it secure. liz: it's a contracting issue. who are the contractors? that's a question the people running around. the secret service was there. to rich edson, right off the bat

abuse commissioner adams commissioner honda commissioner wilson thank you the zoning administrator order is huddle on that basis thank you. >> okay. so we'll go back to item number 8 mrhalves please step forward madam president and commissioners we've reached an agreement with the appellant in the permit condition the only item outstanding was number 4 a contract showing a sold be it resolved back up left arms previously stated a dba we've reached an agreement on the product is a d bs 82 that's the language in writing and the issue of replacing that with other method if necessary the next night is already incorporated. >> that's correct. >> okay. good thank you you made our job a little bit easier we would if there is further dislikes required no than that the appropriate motion to grant the appeal and uphold the permit to be extended to july 31st, 2014 and incorporation of noise mitigations as per the list dated day today. >> with the conditions agreed to by the party mr. pacheco i know you want me to