. >> we're prepared to >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? resolution has passed unanimously thank you. >> thank you, commissioners item 11 other business. >> commissioners any others business you'd like to bring to our attention or we'll move on to the next item. >> 12 is a joint conference committee report and you have a july 28th. >> july 28th was the meeting where mr. pickens was serving as is interim ceo and we reviewed the qualities management and regulatory reports and ucsf gave an excellent destruction briefly on their education and research program i believe we'll have the power points given to the commission it shows that very high percentages of trainees that went through the ucsf educational program actually intrerdz services into the under served population therefore fulfilling that mission at ucsf general noble in the trained positions but have those available for our underserved population so we'll be getting those slides to everyone we also then reviewed the transition program it has been laid out in very greater detail for pr

mark: more people are talking about favorable? she get elected if more people consider unfavorable? joel: i have no idea. john: she has refused to take a position on the keystone pipeline. why? joel: she has been involved as secretary of state in evaluating the pipeline, advising the president on that issue in that role. john: has she taken positions on different issues. why is this different? joel: she will discuss this when the decision is made. he will offer his position fairly soon. she has been involved very much in evaluating this in a formal process that as secretary of state she had to engage in. , mark: would it be politically better for her to oppose or support it? joel: i always think it is better for candidates to take the position she believes in. she will have that opportunity. she is going to give the u president the opportunity to take his position and make the ruling that he is going to make. she was part of that evaluation process. john: i bet that answer polls very well. mark: come back regularly, maybe every fr

por favor-- por favor. ludovico: por fin, llegamos.enemos la reservaciones pagadas. ludovico: salud. flavio: salud, salud. >> gracias. ambos: no, no-- flavio: ay, aquÍ si hay chavas en tanga. ludovico: mira. flavio: mira, ay, estas si son mujeres. ludovico: no como las jamonas que dejamos en la casa. hola, preciosas. federica: ¡ludovico! ludovico: ¿federica? martina: ¡flavio! flavio: ¿martina? ludovico: federica, al fin te encuentro. en cuanto supe, que te habÍas venido a cancÚn, dejÉ la convenciÓn y todo por venir a buscarte. flavio: mi amor, yo te lo puedo explicar todo. martina: ¿ah, sÍ? flavio: sÍ. ludovico: explÍcaselo, flavio. flavio: ¿les explico? ludovico: sÍ. flavio: lo que pasa es que ludovico me convenciÓ de venir, aquÍ a cancÚn, a ver viejas-- ludovico: no, no--la, la, la-- no hay porque explicarles la verdad, porque lo importante, es que estamos juntos de nuevo como si fuÉramos una familia. federica: ay, sÍ, que fÁcil, ¿no? cangrejo atarantado. tienes idea de lo que hemos sufrido en este increÍble lugar. mientras ustedes s

it was z favorable.ting to know him and starting to like him. >> it will be an interesting test. it will be presidential campaign eight for me. never has a leading republican, in this case, the leading republican for president say a central ten gnat of my economic plan will be raising taxes. listen. >> i want the hedge fund guys to pay more taxes. i know them. they are supporting bush and hillary. i want them to pay. they make a lot of money and a lot of it is luck. they pick a stock and all of a sudden, they make money. i want them to pay more taxes. >> in 17 seconds, he said he wants the hedge fund guys to pay more taxes three times. that is to raise taxes. however, for a guy courting down scale voters, tea party voters who think the banks and rich guys get all the breaks, smart? >> we can add this to the list of things donald trump promised that he wouldn't be able to deliver on. you can't put into legislation just the hedge fund guys. there needs to be more substance there. substance doesn't matter r

por favor, intente nuevamente. para pecados veniales, por favor, presione "uno".

. >>> por favor todo los productores por favor, suban por favor. >>> vengan todos. >>> por favor. >>> por favor. >>> luis. >>> unas palabras, por favor. >>> gracias. >>> gracias a todos a ese pÚblico tan maravilloso que nos ha dado su cariÑo con esta audiencia reconociendo que detrÁs de cada minuto que ve en pantalla hay horas de trabajo, horas de trabajo que despuÉs estos actores tan bellos le dan vida a esos personajes y tienen ustedes el resultado que nos llena de alegrÍa a todos, muchas gracias realmente. >>> (aplausos). >>> gracias a todos los fans que votaron por nosotros y que han sido fieles a la primera segunda y tercera y la cuarta temporada, aquÍ seguimos gracias telemundo. >>> (aplausos). >>> bueno felicitaciones seÑoras seÑores un aÑos mÁs de celebr celebraciÓn. >>> gracias por estar con nosotros. >>> y tambiÉn por todos sus votos. >>> pueden revivir sus momentos favoritos en telemundo.com. >>> tu voz, tu voto, tu mundo, "premios tu mund >>> hasta la prÓxima. >>> ahÍ nos vemos. >>> ♪ >>> ♪ nats 5 secs vo cesar --- telemundo tir la casa por la ventana en la celebracin y en

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in your favorability. >> my favorability has come way up. if you are being honest. two, three months ago. people didn't know my message. they know me. didn't know me in this position. but if you looked at my favorability recently, my favorability, in fact, somebody said they have nef sever seen anything like it. look at the new fox poll which came out. i am 26%. the nearest opponent is what, 12%, 14% or something look that. and my favorability has become very good. >> you had -- >> excuse me. in the new hampshire poll, the favorability swung all the way into the very positive. so, yeah, no the favorability is doing good now, don. >> you know that 24 million people watched. you had the opportunity to win some people over. do you think that you did? if you didn't, would you change anything? change anything at all about what happened and how you conducted it? >> i think i would have leaked to have been treated fairly. fox didn't decide to do that. i blame fox to a certain extent. then i blame the people that did the show. no i wouldn't change anything. they should have

for taking advantage of the 149 amendment but i'm not in favor of repealing it.ome ideas that have merit but the majority is not a workable plan that could pass congress. >> let's bring in our political commentators, s.e cupp and tara setmeyer. let's talk thabout this plan, s. he says more will be released in the coming days and weeks. how did he do on this one? >> it's more substantive and specific than i expected and that we'd heard from trump. so he went into detail. i agree rubio that there's a lot of what trump wants to do that would be unworkable let me point out, unworkability and high cost, two things common to almost every hypothetical piece of legislation you've ever heard about, including something called obamacare. so the idea that trump's ideas would cost money and might not be completely 100% workable is nothing really new in politics. >> tara, our new poll shows trump has a huge lead over his nearest rivals, 11 points ahead of jeb bush for example. how worried should the bush camp be at this point? >> i think they should be concerned even though do

de su atenciÓn, tambiÉn por el favor de su estas son las increÍbles historias de personas que enfrentaron mÁs crÍtica y vivieron para contarlo. todo lo que van a ver es real personas reales, peligros reales, emociones reales. prepÁrense para ver

a referendum for independence shows that 80% of them were in favor. that vote, though, was ruled unconstitutional. signing a decree that has a proxy vote for independence. on monday the president of the spanish region catalonia officially called for elections to be held next month. now scheduled a year earlier than necessary, the september 27 parliamentary vote is a way to see how many the 7.5 million citizens are for or against independence from spain. >> democracy will start this process. the polls, the ballots and the citizens' resolution will be the tools. a future of democracy, justice and freedom is on the horizon. reporter: a strong proponent for independence after a mass held in mock remp dumb on the issue -- referendum on the issue last november. a low turnout led to mixed results despite a strong turnout at peripheralies. but of late the area's independence parties have bounced back by joining forces. staunchly against the independence of a region that accounts for a fifth of spain's economic output, the prime minister said friday that a spl

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invite a motion to hold item 8 in closed session and assert the attorney compliant privilege >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? that item passes we're now in. >> do you have a question? back in open session call the next line item arrest whether to discolor all matters in closed session administrative code 67.1 a action >> not to disclose>> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> that item passes unanimously we're okay i'm sorry sergeant next line item adjournment. >> motion to adjourn. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> nancy pelosi's - passes unanimously i'm going to turn i to our mayor, mayor ed lee. >> thank you. superintendent very glad to be here an earthquake shaking first day but i want to congratulate our superintendent. >> school board and emily murase president along with hydra mendosa that works with me and, of course, from the get-go i support the principles and teachers at the el dorado middle school is one of the finest i want to congratulate our teachers for the first day of school and mayor our kids are safe we had an earthquake this morning and all the schools are green and ever

in 2001 u june 20% favorable. yesterday, same pool 52% favorable. 35% unfavorable. so that's a 52 points flip when you fact oor everything in. he was minus 35. now he is minus 17 in the monmouth poll. the debate stage will look something like this right now. 34507bth nafld ago, we had-- owe a month-and-a-half ago, we had people saying donald trump wasn't going to run. people were offended at mica would dare say he would have an impact in the race. this is the equivalent is it not, of the college pre-season poll which of course means nothing at the end of the year certainly means something as this campaign shapes up it certainly means something you are talking about, raising money, getting momentum. it's one thing to have a poll in june, it's another before the first debate as we get into august. august soon turns into september. at that point you know it's a mad dash to primaries. >> there is one number in the polls we have been discussing that would petrify me if i were any one of those candidates other than ben carson all of the people in that poll setting as a st

per favore, un dottore. [llora] aiuto, signorina, aiuto. per favore, aiuto.

. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? passes unanimously to congratulations to the recipients do we know when the ceremony is going to be done. >> in front of okay. >> okay great is there any public comment on the vote that we just held hearing none public comment is closed. >> public comment on all matters for closed session including public comment to hold item 8 in closed session and ladies and gentlemen, we're going to go into closed session and vote whether or not to go into closed session hearing public comment is closed sergeant. >> item 7 vote to hold item 8 in closed session to assert the trnt privilege with san francisco administrative code action. >> colleagues do i have a motion not to discolor relevant to the sections referenced >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? that item passes and so we're b open session colleagues, i made an error i invited a motion not to discolor that is the motion after closed session i appreciate my colleagues and so i invite a motion to hold item 8 in closed session and assert

por favor, a tomar sus precauciones. vamos a lo que tuvimos el dÍa de hoy.

all in favor raise your hand. everyone who would vote against please raise your hand. the seventh amen. >> itent wins please join me in thanking our panelist. ciapplause].

favorable at 37, unfavorable at 48.s a big switch from the last time they did the poll where her favorable was better than her unfavorable. bernie sanders has a favorable of 24. unfavorable of 19. he's in positive territory. but chuck todd made the point that most of the people in the poll especially top level candidates like job bush find themselves in a negative position of favorable versus unfavorable. >> people hate pretty much everything. i think ej is right. iowa and new hampshire are favorable states for hillary clinton against bernie sanders. one reason is the electorate is very white. bernie sanders is polling better with white than nonwhite voters. after iowa and new hampshire you go to south carolina. i think bernie sanders made no demonstration he has the ability to connect with black voters. he's struggled talking about black lives matter and policing and criminal justicish ys that are important over the last year. it looks like south carolina is hillary clinton's fire it is wall. she may be thoroughbreded

our poll shows they have a favorable view of him. 60% of women have a favorable view, three points higher than men, 57% of men have a favorable view of donald trump. i don't want to say it's all good news for the donald in the poll. there's a big kcaveat. that is whether they would be better off with or without donald trump in terms of 2016. 38% said their chances would be better in 2016. 58% said their chances would be better without trump in 2016. he had work to do to win over republican voters. >> the question with that number is why. it is inconsistent with the fall line of the polling. that means one or two things. it's not a corrupted sample, but a sample of what types of voters are there, versus a moderate base or moderate expectation moving forwards. the second thing is, this is still about his being that early rabbit. he's pushing everybody out in front, people don't think he has staying power. what do you think it is? >> a couple things. trump is appealing beyond the republican party. in iowa, we talked to people who liked hillary clinton and donald trump. the enthusiasm we are

checks and republicans favor this 81%.ut still no one ever pushes for it on the gop side and it doesn't get done. >> look, there are of course background checks. what is called the gun show loophole is what relates to whether or not you can sell a gun privately. ask you sell a gun privately to somebody else or give a gun as a gift without undergoing a federal background check. >> that only affects a sliver of the guns. >> we're talking about a sliver of guns. obviously not the gun in this case. in each of these cases, the law that is proposed, you have many democrats run into this space saying gun control. even before the shooter had been captured they were already talking about it but but they proposed things it wouldn't have addressed and that ge gates the argument. >> chris, thank you. >> you bet. >> also with us, founder and executive director of the accountability project and dana loesch. let me start with you, da me ki. what could have been done in the case so this guy would not have passed a background check? >> som

he joked about taking the lobbyists' money and not giving them favors. i think that ends up weirdly being part of his appeal. >> oh, i agree with you 100%. look, both bernie sanders, who's drawing bigger crowds than trump, and trump, are appealing to people on pretty much the same grounds. and my column in al jazeera america tomorrow is about this, chris. are it's about how there are people who are looking 35 years after the age of reagan began and saying, hey, we were promised we were going to have prosperity and be well off and lots of jobs and look what we got. and trump is appealing to that while not having to deal with the fact that he's part of the problem. >> now, you've been sort of talking about the sort of vetting that's necessary. you talk about his long record. you talk about some of the dealings in atlantic city. you talk about his personal life which you wrote a column about maybe being germane to a religiously conservative family values republican primary voter. what's struck me so far is how immune he has been to that vetting. and i can't

this has also turned into the favor of route on the favorability session here. 60% of republican women say they have a favorable opinion of donald trump. that is what has produced that very number a minute ago. they're actually at 24% in terms of people who would vote for you right now. >> ho does the rest of the field compare there? >> bush is the only one who seems to be at striking range there at 13%. they're all lagging far behind right now, anderson. >> is there any sign that trump has been hurt about any of the statements he's made about illegal immigrants? then he made those comments about john mccain saying he's a war hero because he got captured. look what happened, the numbers jumped up again and he started leading the race. now, he's made this comments about a breast-feeding woman being disgusting. again, it's going to poison his campaign and look at these latest numbers. now, he's jumped up to a commanding lead. ivanka. not holding anything back. >> i think the guy went way overboard, offensive, outrageous, pick your adjective. >> these worst secretary of state in the histo

they are in favor of an agreement that affects iran's ability to develop a nuclear weapon.have not said they are in favor of a 24-day delay in allowing inspectors in or a failure of a mechanism system or a breakout capacity. charlie: at the end of the day you have to say you are in favor of the deal that is on the table. mr. jordan: i think they have the same reservations that most of us do. my suspicion is that have also come to the conclusion that there is no better deal out there. they are resigned to do it. they want to be able to say i told you so. at the same time, they have an enormous concern, i think, about the economic threat iran is going to present. they have developed a non-oil economy. they will be able to do complete circles around many of the monarchies in the middle east once their economy is freed of these sanctions, so i think this is something they are concerned about. charlie: the shiite and the iranian government and influence in the region. we also know about the influence the government has with hezbollah in lebanon, hamas in the gaza strip, and in y

we'll call the question >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? that carries and that will include i assume as i think there is a shorted window for a reasonable person if there is opposition i'll draft and approve a rebuttal. >> if the commission didn't time can i follow-up on the feedback interest that was helpful 535 provides the word lim limit. >> 518 or 538? >> i would suggest that we can to the extent that cut it down a little bit it exceeds the 2 hundred and 50 we'll do some editing but keep the tune of the lunge on pages one and 2 of the findings is that all right. >> yeah. i think if we are designating to the commission to follow up and shorten their argument we may want to designate the commissioner responding to the rebuttal argument that was what i was asking you was saying that i assumed that i would have the responsibility seeing i've been designated as the spokesperson also. >> sorry. >> having the responsibility of prep a rebuttal to whatever opposition. >> understood. >> i'm absolutely fine with that i'm not sure that was crystal

they have not said they're in favor of a 24-day delay in allowing inspections in or in favor of the enforcement mechanism or breakout capacity they will end up with. >> rose: but obviously you can pick out things you don't like about a deal but at the end of the day you have to say i'm in favor of the deal that's on the table. >> sure. >> rose: are you saying from your knowledge they're against the deal on the table? >> i think they have the same reservation most of us do and my suspicion is they have come to the conclusion there is no better deal out there. >> rose: which leads you to what? >> they're resigned to it. they want to be able to say i told you so, at the same time they have enormous concern, i think, not so much about the nuclear threat from iran, but about the economic threat that iran is going to present once the $150 billion in frozen funds is released. iran has enormous human capital. they have developed a non-oil economy. they will be able to complete circles around many of the monarchies of the middle east once their economy is freed from these sanctions. so this is something

american university is where president kennedy spoke in favor of nuclear disarmorment in favor of the cold war. let's bring in former deputy spokesman at the state department and former ambassador and we have vise president of the american foreign policy council and the author of iran's deadly ambition coming out soon. it is nice to have you both. it a big conversation. i will reference an interview secretary john kerry did. it is a new interview and exposes the philosophy of the plan. a question was asked: if this deal is as good as the president and secretary say it is why is it so difficult to sell to the american people? >> i don't know what secretary k kerry is saying. i don't think it is as good as they say. they say this deal is better than no deal. but that is hardly any ringing endorsement. polls have shown the american people are skeptical of the deal and the reliability and trust worthyness of iran. >> i think the ambassador is right. you are looking at not one but two trust gaps. there is a gap between the american people and iranians. there are lots of reasons not to trus

clinton's favorability rating down from 44% in june to 36%.g leadership quality down from 60% to 53%. those who say she cared about the problems of you and me -- a number of measures tied to the trustworthy questions that are down. >> what we know is because she's the frontrunner, that there will be a lot of jscrutiny of her. it's not newsy when she leads every republican. it's not newsy when she has the highest favorability -- >> this decline -- >> the fundamentals -- her fundamentals are better than any other candidate in the race. there's not a candidate on either side of the aisle that would want -- that wouldn't take the opportunity to trade places with her in a heartbeat. >> let me ask you about a different question. this goes down to key swing states. a new poll showing trump beating clinton in florida. joe biden, of course, who is not a declared candidate, as you know, beating trump there. this can't be good news for hillary clinton. >> with respect to that poll specifically, there's some questions about the methodology in that they ha

and i'm in favor of anyone who can do it, do it.t if you can't, you have to deal with the fact we have to walk sometimes. and now we're starting to win the argument because we're getting down to the language, we're getting down to the brass tax. and one final thing i think i'll say and get into before i close here and that is this. the one thing you have to understand about the left today is that the left has one currency and one currency only. they don't have history. the history of collectiveism is 150 million people killed by their own big governments. people call us nazis. they call us the small government, gun control -- i'm sorry, the small government, arm the people, those people. they call us nazis. nazi is a german acronym nor nationally -- nationally social deutsche apartheid. it means national socialist german worker's party. that is what it is for. you can't spell nazi without national socialist worker's party. they are a large state gun controlled free health care for every, monolith, single leaguer with the big state s

have a favorable opinion of trump. 60% of republican women saying they have a favorable opinion of donaldrump. and that is what has produced the very number you mentioned a moment ago. the idea that he is now at 24% in terms of people who would vote for him right now in the horse race. >> how does the rest of the field compare? >> you mentioned a moment ago what's happening with bush. he is the only one in striking range. 13%. that's not a robust position. everyone else, they're all lagging far behind right now. >> is there any sign that trump has been hurt by any of the statements you made about women or illegal immigrants? >> everyone thought he would be. i want to you look at something. if i bring in a graph and we talk about back in may when he was just saying, he might run for office. back then, only 3% of people out there said they would vote for him. everybody else was in front of him basically. then he actually announced, and remember, he made the explosive comments about people coming across the mexican border saying they are drug dealers and rapists. saying that would be poison

if not, we're prepared vote >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? the policy is passed unanimously thank you thank you, commissioner i also note no public comment or questions item 8 is the resolution of the port naming the general clinic and richard a fine clinic. >> i'm not sure who is representing item - ms. >> if you recall a presentation at the last meeting. >> yes would you like to help refresh our minds on the items. >> there was a proposal on the small video last week of the part of the richard fine to rename the general clinic at san francisco general hospital the richard h fine clinic and the drafts resolution in front of you for your consideration compliant with the - and the draft resolution is before you the motion will be in order. >> so moved. >> is there a second. >> there's a second commissioner sanchez. >> yes. >> yeah. i just like to make a comment pertaining to the naming of that clinic regarding dr. fine initially when it was brought before the jc c to be named by the department and in reference to the hourlong program in genera

you have more republicans in the senate who are willing to be favorable. you have a lot of midwestern republicans and those that see the potential for agriculture that are interested in opening up cuba. it's a different story. i don't think it's going to happen overnight, but it is imagining and imagining and imagining. i have added a senator every week. charlie: if it is imagining, when will it happen? guest: we don't though if it's one year or two years. it will be a major discussion in the presidential debate once it gets to the stages of two primary candidates. but i think that will be helpful because you look at where the peopler the american people want to visit cuba and open up relations with cuba. cuban-americans are split. i wish i could give you the exact date. i wish it was september. but it's going to take a little longer. charlie: cuban-americans have changed. guest: when president obama first became president he was under pressure to change the policy. allowed cuban-americans to travel freely. the rest of us can't travel freely but cuban-amer

he was in favor of amnesty. he wanted to do something. he went down in the polls, then all of a sudden changed. that's not the reason you should be changing. >> scott walker? >> his state, wisconsin, has tremendous problems with debt loaded up to the gills. he's pouring debt there. as you know they wanted to see if they could have a surplus. it turns out to be a $2.2 billion deficit. another thing in wisconsin, he came up and gave me a plaque a beautiful plaque thanking me for everything i do. they have another problem in wisconsin. a tremendous divisiveness. a hay tret among everybody. you have a big deficit. it's wonderful to fight the indians, but in the meantime they are doing bad economically. they are 36 or 38 in terms of a state. they are doing poor jobs wise and they have a huge deficit. i think it's a much different scott than people thought. >> okay. last one, some say you are out chris christieing. >> he is my friend. many of them i respect. new jersey is not doing well. it's simple it's not doing well. maybe he will get it tur

>> second. >> all in favor. opposed. motion passes unanimously. >> item 8 adjournment action itedment >> as i started off the meeting i said i would ask for a molegz to ijourn the commission in memory of scott lungger and had the fortune of attending the funeral services that had had to be held at the oracle arena. he has a beautiful family and will be a loss to the haward police department and community so ask to adjourn this meeting in his memory. >> all those in favor. opposed. we are adjourned. te test, test, test, test, test test. >> interviewer with the recording equipment in the room please rise for the pledge of allegian allegiance allegiance of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> president loving tuition i'd like to call roll at this time. president loftus oh, here (laughter) commissioner turman commissioner marshall commissioner dejesus commissioner mazzucco commissioner hwang commissioner melara president loftus you have a cou

tranquilÍzate, por favor.o importante es cuando estamos juntos como en este momento. ¿tÚ quieres que regresemos enojados y que-- y que el viaje termine-- termine asÍ? tania: pues no, pero no me gusta que-- pedro: tania, todavÍa podemos

trump's favorability is also on the rise. 58% of republicans now have a favorable view of him. even after controversial comments about fox anchor megyn kel kelly. >> you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. >> reporter: and former prisoner of war, john mccain. >> he was is a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured. >> reporter: republicans trusting him most to deal with the economy, social issues, isis and illegal immigration. in fact, he's setting the agenda and driving the conversation on illegal immigration. >> we have to make a whole new set of standards. >> reporter: he is calling for, among other things, deporting all of the undocumented. >> it's not doable and secondly, i don't think it's right. i don't think it's humane. >> reporter: but on trump's proposal to end birthright citizen ship, a right enshrined in the 14th amendment to the constitution, there seems to be at least some agreement. >> i don't mind changing that law. i think it's a bad practice to give citizen ship based on bi