i really believe it not. we will be voting whether we continue the path we are on a revert back to where we were. in my natural address i made a pledge to put people before the politics. i think if you read the newspapers the last seven years, i've been rather successful on one of my pledges. the parents try to keep them make a better life for their kids. retirees trying to hold onto their home on a fixed income. the college graduate trying to find good paying job in maine. the entrepreneur with the courage to take a chance on an idea. the taxpayers tired of footing the bill for a establishment. right now we are 11, eight. new hampshire -- we are considered like high unemployment. new hampshire is right where they should be at 9500. they are managing and making sure that the people you have her treated well, are compensated well and is given the proper resources that they need. this is one area to state needs to invest in misery and have better resources for employees and they can be become more efficient. [applause]

it is one i will study. i could potentially support it, but i have not studied it in depth to make that commitment. >> what was it that made the decision for you to reenter public life and run? mr. romney: i had not intended to do this again. and senator hatch called me in january, 2017 and asked if i would endorse him and i said yes. and then he said, when i was coming to washington a couple of months later for a board meeting, he asked me to get together. i thought he was going to ask me to raise money for him. that's what politicians usually do. we met in my hotel room and he handed me a memo suggesting that i should run for senate if he decided not to. it was a three page memo. it was the first i had given it any thought whatsoever. i thought he was running. i had told him i would endorse him. my wife and i began to think about it. some weeks we said no way and other weeks we said yes. i just happened to think that i could do more for utah and i could fight for the people of utah. in times like this with

i will send someone or you s said someone and we will work together. that is how i was used to doing to get things done and what wantedt to do here. the american people in the states that represent to have that bipartisan pathway t forward i know the people of west virginia want to see good things accomplished. a wonderful little state has given her all i also tell people from west virginia put your chest up and say i come from a beautiful state. one of the most patriotic in the nation answering the call to duty more than any state and more veterans per capita shedding more blood losing more lives for the cost of freedom and have done the heavy lifting. and that is what defends our country every day. the good lord has been so kind to us than what you see in the mountains of west virginia. it is who we are. we all have the same pride whether indiana or south dakota we have a pride of our stay in the people in our state and they deserve better than what we are giving them right now. s i don't see anybody in public service with their name on the ballot tha

i will mention two chiefs of state. two that i believe and they believe he was the greatest voice in foreign-policy. i am talking about anwar sadat and golda meier, who were very religious in their own separate religions, islam and judaism. they fought a war against each other in 1973. they both thought of president nixon as their president. they just thought the world of him. so, i know that he knew a great deal about religions, but he did not want to make a case for the president of the united states talking about it. we also had our biggest airlift since the berlin airlift in airlifting supplies to israel during that war. >> thank you very much. ladies and gentlemen, please give him a round of applause. [applause] >> that concludes our program. thank you for coming out for president nixon's 150th -- president nixon's 105th birthday. enjoy the library. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and a

>> i will save it for when we talk about the document. i am kind of stunned at the process. >> that will make two of us. any other questions? commissioners, any other reports? next issue. >> item 2d announcements and those identified for future committee meetings action. >> okay. any items for the commissioner hearing. >> yes, in consultation with the city attorney's office and sergeant kilshaw, based on the discussion that i believe took place at the last meeting where i was not in attendance, there was a discussion of dgo5.15, i want to report that that is ready for consideration it will be ready for the february 21st meeting. >> i will look at the schedule and see if we can get it on depending on our schedule. thank you. >> looking at the memorandum, the department of justice i one of the reforms was that the police department should not investigate their own officer-involved shootings. i don't know if the department has that calendar or if someone is dealing with that. i wonder if we can calendar that and talk about how we want to tack

i will try to be as brief as i can from the exchange and the questions we engage. so as we meet here today we have a real opportunity to take back the house. after my friend, doug jones one in alabama. [applause] you know he is a friend when he asked me to campaign in person and he still wins. he was up by about 12 points and one despite me showing up and we a chance to win back the senate. it is more of a climb but it is real. it is real. and a lot of you that have been around as long as i have, sometimes you just feel it and you can taste it. there is something out there we have a great opportunity but what happened virginia and a special election taking place in western pennsylvania with the southern part of the city of pittsburgh where trump won by 20 points it is democratic territory we should be winning gap. now we have a great candidate out there as a federal prosecutor and he has a real chance of winning. i will be doing all i can. we are living through an incredible moment in american history. i find myself saying this election is the most important conseq

i think when i get home i will be dancing and jumping for joy i hope by the time i get home i will realize what i have achieved. so you haven't been jumping and dancing so far but it will show you what i get i only during my routine. what about your relationship with. your rivals on ice but is it true that you are actually friends . that yes absolutely we have to go to have a coffee or a chat on social media between training we always share funny videos on instagram and have a good laugh together yes there was a vision the. you said you don't notice the media attention but we have to ask you about the american skater ashley wagner who criticize your routine saying the putting all the very complicated elements at the end is basically cheating what would you say to her. no one goes because it does did i can say that this only encouraged me to do more and better i wanted to prove even more that what she was saying is not true but you cannot prove anything to people like her know that you i say let her compete in the olympics with my program and i'll gladly see how she'll manage to do it of co

no, i will not snipe. eed to do, i am in the process of writing a book about precisely the people i was talking about. i want to make sure i get that concluded. i would assist my collea g u es that concluded. i would assist my colleagues where i can to basically maintain, to keep their seats. and also, quite nationally and able the baby also, quite nationally and able the ba by to also, quite nationally and able the baby to be born, i will have other things on my mind. unintelligible. the west australian claim before i did the fairfax interview? i have never been made directly aware of that, it was only the day or so previously been aware of that. sorry? have you spoken yet to the prime minister, barnaby?” sorry? have you spoken yet to the prime minister, barnaby? i have spoken to the acting prime minister. what did you say? precisely what i have just what did you say? precisely what i havejust said. no, not hard what did you say? precisely what i have just said. no, not hard at all. does this decision have

>> i will comment. there is no question that this has to be priority for us.>> right behind the a competition.>> is a priority but i'm worried about the resources and tools to solve it. and i think if we need more we need to come to you and ask for it. >> amen, brother. you guys have a job to. if you.the tools to do it we can hold you accountable. please do. thank you very much.>> thank you all very much. i think that completes our first round and we will go to a brief second round. i have one additional question and senator blumenthal at several -- had several questions. finds more than education for me as -- in terms of what ftc's role would be. we talked about the addictive quality of gaming on the young mind. my region of the country has had enormous issues with opioid addiction and the crisis that we see that is cascading across the country. my question, i'm throwing this out there, does the ftc have a role in seeing that addiction, which is considered a health issue, does addiction play into the de

i think that shows that there is -- it is a message that we are willing to go both ways. the language is something that i have been interested in now literally for a decade. i introduced that in 2008 toward the end of my first go around on the board of supervisors. i am looking for that harmony and maybe the way to do it is to have that joint meeting. i would like to introduce an amendment to delete the operative date. it means it would be effective 30 days after the mayor's signature. and i want to signal the commission that the board can approve the changes and vote them effective long before the january 1st, 2019, date that is in the legislation before the board. i think this is necessary, prudent and i will work with staff to ensure that they have what they need to implement the changes in advance of the november election. and to the extent in advance of the final lap in the final june election. on page of line 1. i have in section 4, and i have given that to my colleagues. the city attorney has a copy of that and the clerk. section 3.209 subsection b. this is the repe

i will talk in public comment also. >> any other public comment? on or off the budget? public comment is now closed. okay. so the motion to i a prove the budget was made by commissioner melara, seconded by commissioner mazzucco. is that correct, secretary kilshaw? okay. all in favor? any opposed? motion carries. director, you have our approval on the budget. thank you so much for being here. all right. next item, secretary kilshaw. >> item five, discussion and possible action to approve draft revised department general order 3.01. written communication system for purposes of engaging in the meet and confer process with the police officers association. discussion and possible action. >> commissioners, now, we have already discussed at length this particular d.g.o. and its revisions as you will recall. we did not vote on it because it had not been posted the requisite amount of day. it has now been posted the requisite amount of days, but if there is further comment or xhe on it, i think -- further comment or question on that, that is now. >> i would move to pass the matte

i don't know where it will be but i think there three or 4 million people and the jubilation will carryn for days if not weeks. >> after merill reese you are voice of the eagles. >> just telling me i'm old. >> see you, steve. >> guys back to minnesota where it is probably not going to be as loud as it will be right here. >> we doubt it. >> yeah it is getting crowd i, radio row here, mall of america, last night you could barely move inside this mall, it is big, beautiful and all that. >> hotel lobbies starting to get real exciting in there. >> that is place to be, especially at eagles hotel at the end of this mall. >> even coming downtown you could walk around like this, there is so and so, they will walk right past you. >> did you walk through hilton yesterday. >> the hilton is popping. so tonight, check out, but got to see this place, it isve- beautiful. karen and thomas, right. >> thank you guys, we appreciate that. >> and expected verdict guilty , that is verdict for gunman who ambushed and shot a philadelphia police officer. >> edward archer has been quick of attempted murder. this

i will post some questions to the group. we will say the last part of our -- we will save the last part of our time in the session for questions from the audience -- save the last part of our time in the session for questions from the audience. let me quickly introduce our group. we have the principal assistant deputy administrator at nsa, where he runs the defense program. anita is the acting system secretary of state from the bureau arms and control. i am very pleased that we could gather this group here and we are looking forward to this discussion. we will start with entered option and go with the following order -- we are going to start with greg, then we will go to phil, anita. greg, over to you. greg: what i thought i would do in my brief remarks is give you a little more insight into the approach that 3 departments took in conducting the nuclear posture review over the last year. it will emphasize what general hyten said. which is consistent with the national defense strategy. this is a threat-based and strategy based

and i will tell you this, though. i will say this. we're finding out that some of the cities are far more compassionate than some of the rural towns. but it's a problem. this couple was removed from their home. mrs. sukforth was bedridden from a stroke. they lost everything, all of their equity and everything else. the abutting landowner that bought it demolished it and evicted them. i wish i had learned from the sukforths a little earlier because we could have intervened, and we tried. but it was too late to help them. i've submitted a bill to protect the elderly from tax lien foreclose going forward. i am not suggesting, and if you need to sit with me and talk about changing the language of the bill, please work with me. i am not suggesting that we cannot and will outlaw foreclosing on elderly. what i am saying is very simply this. as a mayor for eight years in the city of waterville, i never had to throw an elderly couple out of their homes because there are options. when you file a lien, it takes 18 months to perfect. a town offic

we will walk you there it. i wanted to touch on a few notes regarding process for review of the face the middle consistent with the disposition and development agreements, staff is reviewing for completion. one staff finds it complete we will forward to the port director for review. the port director will approval it within 30-days if it is consistent with the dda and regulatory approving and develops market rate development and infrastructure. if the port director would to find it included major changes to what was approved to the phasing plan, the project scheduled performance or didn't allow for the mix of developmenten they she would rover refer it to the commissioner. i will turn it over to jack from forest city to walk you there it. >> good afternoon. good afternoon, commissioners and of the brandon and congratulations. to we have been excited each time that we have come here and this time we are really excited because we are on the cusp of breaking ground, and what i made this comment if the planning commi

i will talk about the timing. i am excited you want to see more detail, i would be happy to share. >> thank you. >> i team 12a informational overview of load restricted facilities. >> good afternoon, president brandon, commissioners, executive director forbes. i am the chief harbor engineer. we are here to update the rapid structural assessment program. we manage about 200 buildings and 150 marine structures, which includes piers and whatevers and sea walls. we regularly in for structural damage and deterioration. we communicate the findings to other port divisions, port tenants and the public. matt bell has been managing the program since joining the port in 2016, and he will go into details of the program and current status of our facilities. >> thank you, rod. hello, commissioners. i am matt bell, civil year with the port. the goal of the structural assessment program is to ensure safety by identifying and assessing damages. load restrictive facilities are yellow tagged and will typically have load limits posted

i will open the floor for questions. state your name where you're , from, and if you want to direct her question to a particular panelist please do so. yes, please. >> i'm allison keyes. i am wondering what you guys think, in 1968, there was poverty. this was a huge change from now. i'm wondering what you think should happen going forward? as the legacy of this campaign happens, as king's birthday approaches, what do you think should happen now? >> the first thing i think we need to understand is that everything we are hearing from some elected officials and others, i guess we are in a place where we don't talk about political parties. we are hearing all the time that the things we have done about poverty in our country have failed. and that we need to get rid of all of them and people would be better off. this, of course, is totally wrong. the thing we do not understand, i would say, as thoughtful people in our country, is that we have made a great deal of things, policies, that make a huge difference. first of all, in t

i will have a sixers parade. ody remembers that and they fell iure and an officl philadelphian for life, for that and people still remember it to this day. >> i had so much fun. we started at ritz carlton and walked to the wells fargo center. you know that was 17 years ago steve keeley. >> yes. >> people still remember it. >> you could run it today and be faster, they still remember you for doing that and they love you for that. >> i love you for mentioning it again. >> then that ryan l ot ke came along. that was five years ago or whatever. i think i missed this clue watching that super bowl ad that amazon commercial. >> when amazon loses her voice , alexa loses her voice, beautifully shot did you catch this too because there is still 20 cities in line to be amazon's new headquarters, we will play it for you see if you catch it. >>> eagles player bad lip reading. >> what if my head un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer. with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's

i will tell you as a student of our history and a family of gun owners. ra for 60 years. the second amendment is not going away. i tell my democratic friends, the second amendment is there for a reason. the right to bear arms to protect us from your ancestors if you don't mind me saying so. >>steve: i always point this out. i'm actually hungarian. i grew up in the uk so don't blame me. >> all right, i take that back. you run my whole train of thought. the point is if you understand the point of liberty. the concepts about the republic was set up for, it was todefend not only against enemies but also the enemy of the state . it's never going away. so now you've got to chip - - >>steve:but the demonization of the nra in my opinion is not helping anybody. what i recommend to the president is let's get every town and the nra together. the president is great at this. one we get 3-4 parties that absolutely hate each other. get the president in the room or hire a mediator and let's find commonground . >>steve: definitely. >> as opposed to making a political hit o

what i will say, i will be mayor for every single san francisco resident. my focus and job as mayor is to represent everybody in the city of san francisco. no matter what their race, ethnicity, religion. my job is to represent everybody and i will do that over the next half year. >> thank you everybody. >> what is >> good morning everybody. my name is aaron peskin and it is my privilege to serve as a supervisor representing the third district. for those of you who do not know, i have long served in another capacity as the president of an environmental nonprofit that for the past 20 years has worked to negotiate the purchase of land and water rights on behalf of native american tribes in the great basin nations in the united states. for those who don't know where that is, the great states of nevada, utah, parts of arizona and oregon. and before that i worked at the trust public land. and i'm happy to lead with london breed, malia cohen, our former supervisor who first championed this issue, in favor of the full divestment from fossil fuels. i want to start b

do the job and if we don't i will come to you, i will not come but i will ask for more money. >> as we discussed in our meeting, if i am concerned about the federal agencies those that public again the way they can elevate? >> one of the things i will do if confirmed when i first get to the ftc is to talk to the cio and those folks dealing with those issues. this is a big concern for me and important i want to address it quickly. >> i have a long history working with the ftc on false laboring and sports equipment targeted to your phone and however it is important the ftc continue with that labeling will you continue to help and you see enforcement for any manufacturer repeatedly making false claims. >> i am happy to make that commitment this issue is near and dear in my heart my son had a serious concussion while playing football in high school and i saw the effects it is very important to me. >> the next question is addressed to all nominees as consumers are purchasing more items connected to the internet but they may not understand the enormous amount of data that is collected. th

i will admit now, i am wrong. i hope that i prove to be wrong. >> thank you. >> i am one of the last men standing out here. we have lost mr. bush, we lost doctorker who submitted a letter with his comments. i would urge you to take his carefully considered comments in hand and make sure that you give them due consideration. i am not an expert in this area, certainly mr. bush was because he is a member of the controllers advisory committee which is called general obligation bond committee. i think the reason it is true that i think controller ended up with this because it is a historical artifact in early charter, however, i think also with prop c moneys coming into the controller's office to do audit this boosted resourcing at the controller's office and that is probably why ethics is quick to refer certain types of complaints right over to the controller. it is probably a dollar and cents and resource issue, that is less now that the commission staff has grown with the support of the board and the mayor, includin

he will be here tomorrow night. i expect you will hear the same from him.believe in these republican majorities. we have worked shoulder to shoulder with these great leaders and everyone of you to arence policies that turning this country around. in a real sense, america is back. i'm not talking about the progress at home, in jobs and the economy. i can tell turning this country around. in a real sense, america is back. you having traveled around the world in recent weeks, i hear leaders around the world. they see once again under president donald trump, america is once again leading on the world stage. you are supporting and making a possible. >> [applause] v.p. pence: let's go tell the story. can onlye tonight, i imagine what a challenging day today was for so many of you. i remember the experience karen and i were involved in, an incident during the campaign, where an aircraft slid off the runway. thankfully there was no loss of life and no one injured. i remember exiting the plane that night at the airport, and seeing the lights and sirens. in speaking

i will address one, 3, 5 that we listed. number one we request a settlement monitoring system and survey of the home to identify the existing conditions prior to construction. the surveyor will resurvey to determine if movement has occurred at midway and end of the project. permit holder will share all survey reports, measurements and reports. it will be provided at no cost to us. three we request the permit holder will repair and rebuild any damage to the property 367 jersey related to the excavation and construction. number five. we request that the permit holder comply with requirements of civil code section 832. in addition john and i support rasa moss' lighting request. my husband will address our other concerns. thank you for your time and consideration. >> good evening, i am john broderick, co-owner of 367 jersey. thank you for considering the requests we are making in our appeal. in my statement i will refer to the site permit as the wise permit. he is the occupant listed. first the foundation on the wise permit is it

i will tell you about it when i get to see you. oh that it could realize such facts as the dreams perpetrated. there is another guy, surgeon william child of the fifth new hampshire. he wrote to his wife, he said, my dreams might cause you to laugh. perhaps a blush. i have concluded to tell you at another time, if i should ever see you. now these guys were modest. other soldiers, not so much. and they described explicit dreams that may have made their women blush and over the rise. godfrey who wrote a very colorfully descriptive letter to his fiancee in 1864. i will redo an excerpt. i have pinched your picture and it is not holler. i have bitten it and it is not holler. i have kissed it and it does not return my kisses. i have hugged it and it does not return my hugs. so consider yourself pinched, but din, hugged and kissed -- kissed.hugged and i dreamt that you and i snuck away and we went upstairs to that little front room in your house. and we had such a pleasant time. there is a great euphemism. [laughter] but alas, it was only

and i will not use or endorse social media campaigns that attack them. washington will be dysfunctional until we all draw the line of truth and say we're here for the same reason. we swear to the same constitution, take the same oath, on a bible that he will uphold. since that civility has broken down because the system has changed, we're not here, we don't know our spouses, we don't know our children, we better control ourselves through the -- hopefully through the rules that we could change and the ethic laws that we should live by to treat each other in the manner we would want to be treated. with that, i'm going to sign this pledge, and i would hope that all of my colleagues will consider signing the pledge the same way. we're the only ones that can change it. the power has changed. the pressure that comes from within has changed. this place has changed. and the only way to make a difference is to stop attacking and denigrating each other. with that, i will sign the pledge. it says, pledge to return to an era of bipartisan cooperation and agreement in

i will just changee my address. i will have gone into the presence of god. mr. president, i remember insa the 1986 crusade there is a

and i will make one final comment. i was in riyadh, probably a year ago, and mohammad bin salman , the crown prince of saudi arabia, said that the problem of islamic extremism is a civil war within islam. i was blown away that he actually said it because of to -- up to that point i never had a president working from that part of the world talk that way and realize that this is an issue that we all have to work together and so i think addressing extremism and islamic terrorism is something that we have more partners that realize it is their issue. frank: thank you. it sounds like you are somewhat optimistic where saudi arabia is going on some of its campaign. because i think the issues of have direct relevance to countering deceptive activity by nations, whether it is russia, china, north korea, iran. you name the bad perpetrator -- congressman hurd: we should be looking at it as a model for countering disinformation. that is a good point. frank: what about your thoughts? they arean katko: absolutely right from the milit

i will work it hard. the convention round with the caucus process. i doubt anyone will work harder to get this nomination and to win the election then i will. someone said today that you are not really from utah. >> that is a fair question. i remind people that i had the occasion of attending college here for three years and i also came back for the olympics which was a marvelous experience. after our campaign and my private sector work was finished, we decided to make this our home. we moved here full-time in 2014. about 10 years that utah has been our home. our first son was born in this town. we love the people here and have had great experiences here. i think the people of utah know that i am a utah person at heart. it is really funny. the i go to other parts of country, and when i ran for president, people what all assume i was from utah. out here, some people wonder. [indiscernible] >> the president has indicated tois looking for a path citizenship for the dreamers. i was more conservative than that. i opposed the dream act. president obama put

what i will say, i will be mayor for every single san francisco resident.y focus and job as mayor is to represent everybody in the city of san francisco. no matter what their race, ethnicity, religion. my job is to represent everybody and i will do that over the next half year. >> thank you everybody. >> what is [roll call]

i will just conclude with an observation. in addition to the program that my colleague from oregon referenced, i expect that idaho like many other states is probably going to apply for a waiver or two from hhs with regard to some aspect of federal law. as states are starting, i think increasingly to seek the flexibility that they can get from the federal government to do this kind of creative work on our health care system, to help us find the right path to provide the best and the most effective and efficient and inexpensive insurance that we can find. and i would just encourage you not just with regard to any applications that idaho provides but with regard to all 50 of the states as they seek to ask you under the authorities you have, to grant waivers to allow them to do this kind of thing and to work to improve our health care markets that you give those applications very careful consideration. >> thank you. >> thanks senator. senator carper. >> thanks, mr. chairman. several of my colleagues have expressed their remorse an

then i would be absolutely willing to do this. garbage that's mentioning it when people say i'm a cyborg i'm not implying that i can do things that you can't do it's the opposite of removing bandra is creating new boundaries of in this is more stuff. neil harbison is as he says the world's first officially recognized cyborg the composer has been color blind since birth he sees the world in shades of gray. so the color has its own light frequency which corresponds to our sound frequencies so the out that allows me to hear the sound of each car they have this is a so each color has its own note so when i put colors on a piece of paper to me it's like with the music on paper. in two thousand and four neal harbison had the antenna implanted by a surgeon who doesn't wish to be identified it contains a sensor that recognizes color frequencies and transmits them to a chip in the back of his head this chip turns them into audio signals. have. a i'm just improvising is a bit like jazz it's just the thing the notes. at the beginning it was o

i will vote for berlusconi and the rest i don't care about he gets things done. due to his conviction he can become the prime minister himself but if his goal is only part he does well he could be the man to pick the head of the cabinet go absolutely it's a coalition which spans the range of italian sense right politics is thought they could gain thirty eight percent of the votes part of this coalition includes our next contender salvini and his leg of party. italians first. battalion first wait a second doesn't that battle cry sounds familiar america first and i'm sure there's more. myron trump is the fact that he is keeping most of the promises he made during the electoral campaign now just like trump salvini tweets about anything and everything moving on swath it contender now the young face of the anti establishment party only thirty one years old the leader of the five star movement is seen by some as a bit of eye candy and he makes sweet promises to. we are the only political force that in recent years has made promises to the italians and this kept faith w

so i will begin with the first slide. i want to give you the scope of the data that we collect within san francisco. it begins at the time of enrollment, where we collect all the demographics. as you can see, it increases to the point where we actually look at college and career, not just graduation, but also through college. so we track longitudinally throughout those years. when they're in san francisco, we measure the whole child. so we look at both academic, behavioral, social, emotional and culture climate data for our schools and students. we want to use data as a flashlight and not a hammer. so we try to make sure that data is used for continuous improvement as, as i said, for a flashlight and not a hammer, but keeping in mind the equity imperative. we use data for evidence-based decision-making and definitely for accountability. so when i'm talking about accountability systems, you know that all accountability systems are designed to measure the district. and similarly we do measure the district. the number one goa

as a party i will quote you stefa n. change. as a party i will quote you stefan. cause now as an mp he will be the chair of the judicial committee. he referred to the green party as child molesters and cocaine is. he has been suspended from his regional parliament because of his outrageous behaviour. is it, do you think, why is to put him into a position such as committee chairman of the judiciary committee? it was not my decision, it was the decision of others, the elder council of the bundestag. they put him in that position. nobody disagreed, not even the left or the greens themselves, and a one disagreed, it was only at the initial meeting of that committee that it was disputed for whatever reasons. this is the first time it has happened in 60 years in german history, saying for me. for no reason at all we have seen former nazis in the 1950s had those parties, we have seen the former communist in the 1990s. nobody was ever disputed and some people who got a phuc alls in regional parliaments and me, who did nothing at all basically, were disputed just because we

i will speak with you mr. secretary first. they told me about there really was or is the basis of this new program. what is it? >> is called the envision program. i discovered and talking to a lot of young people particularly in disadvantaged areas, i say what you want to do when you grow up and you don't get a lot inspiring choices. we want to really expose them to the things that they are capable of doing. we also want to establish mentoring. there are a lot of good mentors in our society lest they do not know where to go or how to use that mentoring power. and we need a way to marry the need with the resources. >> c have this program called envision. and i think we have a full screen that shows the four pillars of the program. >> yes, economic empowerment, educational advancement, health and wellness and leadership and character development. all of which are things that normally occur in a well-functioning, healthy home environment. but that does not necessarily exist for everybody. but as a society, we can create that. we