and i was just like "we got it." >> wertheim: not quite.o publish the endorsement, waddick received a call from trump's personal lawyer, michael cohen. the trump campaign realized they'd been had. >> waddick: he says, you know, "i'm going to come up to harvard. you're all going to get expelled. if this photo gets out, you'll be out of that school faster than you know it. i can be up there tomorrow." >> wertheim: what's that like? >> waddick: well, i mean, it was terrifying. he asked me to send my harvard i.d. so he could have my identity, my information. >> wertheim: did you send it? >> waddick: and i sent it right away. i was so afraid that if i didn't, he might actually be crazy enough to fly up here. >> wertheim: the trump campaign never did follow up. the "crimson," good sports that they are, published the story of the prank later that summer, complete with photo. and with that, tom waddick and company gained a measure of "lampoon" immortality. which is saying something, given the alumni rolls. early generations count everyone from will

wertheim. with that, we will take some public comment. i have several speaker cards. mr. grisso, mike grisse, eileen, coco, scott feeney, laura clark, laura winsler, and then anyone else who wants to speak, please lineup. >> good afternoon, vice president, commissioners. although you're not voting today, i would like to provide you with a quick update on the flower mart project. i am pleased to report that responding from requests from both mayor farrell and supervisor peskin, we have proposed the site at 200 market street in the bayview. you may recall that kilroy has always been open to using 2000 marin as an available site. it's currently owned by tishman spire which has not been willing to meet into a negotiation for the site. if this swap is expected before the end of this year, then 2000 marin will become available and both supervisor peskin and mayor farrell have pledged to ensure that kilroy can then lease 2000 marin for the temporary flower market. kbf this switch can happen, tishman s

wertheim. commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: the eight development sites, that it would be clarified, as well. it's very, very difficult to understand when you first take on the complexity of the project. >> i just wanted to say it's nice to have somebody reading the project besides me. when you write 619 pages of code or whatever it is, mistakes are going to happen. one of the things that they brought up for example is that the key development sites wouldn't be available to avail themselves of the other flexibilities for sites on 329, that's not our intent. the intent is to have sub section(d) still apply and then sub section(a) as e as a wholer flexibility. >> commissioner moore: so we would be able to track these questions are answered. >> sure. we have the action consideration memo today. you know every time we make changes there's a memo that said changes have been made. my goal would be just to walk everything that's different between the package that you received the first time out and later, and ob

say the verdict is too lenient, and sets a dangerous precedent for gang—rape cases — as tiffany wertheimery in a row, tens of thousands of demonstrators have filled pamplona's streets. mostly women, they are protesting against what they say is a severe injustice against rape victims. translation: all we want is that, when we go out at night, not to feel fear. we feel it constantly, and this is so horrible and unfair. it was during the popular running of the bulls festival in 2016 when five men surrounded an 18—year—old woman. according to a police report, they had nonconsensual sex with her. they filmed the attack and shared it on the messaging service whatsapp under the group name la manada, spanish for "the pack". on thursday, a judge dismissed the rape charge against the men because there was no intimidation or violence, a technicality in spanish law that protesters want to change. prosecutors were pushing for 20 years' jail, but the men were instead found guilty of sexual abuse, a charge which carries a more lenient sentence. they have each been jailed for nine years. supporters of the

tiffany wertheimer reports.rtered plane was so close to landing safely but a series of bad decisions led to this. 71 people we re decisions led to this. 71 people were killed. they included crew, journalists, and 19 members of the brazilian football team chapecoense. after taking off from santa cruz in bolivia, the pilot could have landed in bogota to refuel. but he kept going. the plane crashed minutes from medellin. critically low on fuel, the doomed flight had to circle medellin airport while another flight with an emergency was given priority to land. a bolivian air traffic controller accused air authorities of a cover—up. she had to flee to brazil to seek asylum. but today the finger was at —— was officially pointed at the bolivian airline lamia. translation: to sum up airline lamia. translation: to sum up the four causes we can say that the crash was caused by fuel exhaustion as a consequence of inappropriate risk management by lamia a—line, and specifically for this flight, lamia a—line, and specifically f

say the verdict is too lenient, and sets a dangerous precedent for gang—rape cases, as tiffany wertheimerdrunk, i want to return home". for the third day in a row, tens of thousands of demonstrators have filled pamplona's streets. mostly women, they are protesting against what they say is a severe injustice against rape victims. translation: all we want is that, when we go out at night, not to feel fear. we feel it constantly, and this is so horrible and unfair. it was during the popular running of the bulls festival in 2016 when five men surrounded an 18—year—old woman. according to a police report, they had nonconsensual sex with her. they filmed the attack and shared it on the messaging service whatsapp under the group name la manada, spanish for "the pack". on thursday, a judge dismissed the rape charge against the men because there was no intimidation or violence, a technicality in spanish law that protesters want to change. prosecutors were pushing for 20 years' jail, but the men were instead found guilty of sexual abuse, a charge which carries a more lenient sentence. they have eac