thank you. >> i will have a translation. >> i am lisa sanchez and i am a sex worker and also a survivor of sexual assault and i am here because i want to speak in support of this issue and i think what is already happening to survivors is that the indifference from the city is hardth parhe t violence and the abuse they are experiencing. i have a lot of mixed emotions that everybody is talking about makes me remember my own assault and all the indifference that we are feeling with authorities is part of what makes me feel uncomfortable. i also want to include a suggestion that we need to make sure that the office staff is diverse so people from different backgrounds can connect with people in the office. it's difficult that people don't imagine what kind of impact this will have in their lives once it's happening. thank you. >> i it shouldn't be okay that because i am a sex worker that someone comes and violates me. when i say no, it means no. >> good afternoon my name is erica rodriguez from the women's collective. i am here because i want to support that the sexual assault office happe

i am for the p.l.a. because we want to equalize for all of the workers and we want equal wages for all the workers. health benefits for all the workers. nonunion or union. that is it. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi my name is adam. i work for .-ellipsis i support the p.l.a. thank you. >> hello my name is eric murphy. i'm an apprentice. i am a third-generation san franciscan, and without the opportunities of membership provided to me i probably would not be able to work here. thank you. >> thank you. >> hello my name is serena. i am a local sex electrician third year apprentice. as one of the many, many trades women in the fields, it has been my. >> thank you. >> hello, i am here with the committee for equal rights. i received a letter from the golden gates business association calling for the legislation to refer to the business commission which has not yet had an opportunity to review or speak up in regards to this matter. >> thank you so much. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is sabrina. i am a r

i am a psychotherapist. i'm here today to speak on behalf of sherry and her two children, a just two and five. sherry lives in her car with her children for one month. she often feels very scared and worried that something terrible was going to happen to her and the children. the children are very confused, sad, they can feel the mother's fear. this is very connected to mental health. they not only did not have a roof or a bed, or no food, but they also internalize and feel helplessness and disability. being alone and lack of trust. i respectfully request from you to consider the importance of mental health services, because through that, we can diminish emotional pain and we can bring back hope. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> hello. good afternoon. i'm the deputy director for the homeless prenatal program and i'm also the cochair of the homeless emergency service providers association. i have packets for each of you. if i could give them to the clerk, maybe, for your review. it

i am i am i am am. i am i am i am. one couple mining began the somewhat founder the women since the men were all toiling hot in the mines. am. i an. odd as. the climate is a rough one and sometimes its vision becomes and still soil grass and bunch box lead for added protection on the roofs of restaurants who's. getting. the foundations were made to stand. to end. to end. the managers of the copper mines lived in handsome residences far from the stench and vapors of the mines the director came and they read each of the town a perfect not to know if he had himself. the house was no more than his place of business. over the doorway it in sydney at the cup a mining industry. a mining hangout was often peace with the minus what two shifts in the hour left it all was mine till nine hundred seventy seven blasted out with dinah. until the beginning of the twentieth century children wept in the mines as while it was hardly a pleasant working environment the noise was deafening and the stench. on . days off the miners helped the

i am wearing the statue of liberty today because i am a refugee. what is going on now is un- american. i really do hope that people talk about that. the truth is to go back to my book, as i learned my family spate what happened was my cousin was separated from her mother. and if we're doing it for humanitarian purposes or for self interests, they go together. so just go up there and tell it like it is! >> ladies and gentlemen -- [ applause ] >> how about thanking the angel of the world, madeleine albright. you are amazing! >> thank you. thank you. thank you very much. >>> coming up tonight on "c- span 3", panels from the global litigation center. and followed by a decision by the 2018 mid-term elections. after that, a senate agent committee on alzheimer's research. >>> the u.s. global leadership coalition held its annual summit in washington, d.c., monday. in this portion, panelists, including delaware senator chris coons, talk about public and private lending programs in the developing year. this is 45 minutes. >> thank you, thank you. >> hello, e

am a beneficiary i am on medicare. insurance,'t have three months up, with i was diagnosed breast cancer. the aca saved my life. i have nothing bad to say about it. there may have been some problems, not one republican it wanted to help fix those problems. with breast cancer. now, they are trying to destroy it. people are going to be worse off for it. i thank you for letting me speak. the: politico reports that tax law has hit churches as part of the implementation. republicans have imposed a new tax on churches, synagogues, and other nonprofits. tens ofld cost groups thousands of dollars. the rewrite requires churches, historically tax-exempt organizations to pay 21% tax on benefits they pay employees. they may have to start filing returns and pay taxes for the first time. it will be a significant financial and administrative burden. caller: amen to the lady from florida. this tax cut was the biggest $2 trillion more into the debt. these deficit hawks had a give away with the help of donald trump. he will be well take

i am with -- i am here to ask you to please fund the budget of 14.8 million. it could be 15 million, but 200,000. he doesn't make a difference. compared to the 11 billion-dollar budget, appeared to you what you are all doing in funding the police department. we have so many people out there. they need to help. we cannot leave our family, our friends, our loved ones on the street. we need to get some help. we need to get them back into society and back as fully funded citizens, in the united states. we need to get them off those streets and we need to get them some help fast. it is horrible leaving our family is like that. please help the homeless. i am actually begging for you all to help support us. 14.8 or 15 million-dollar budget. thank you very much. [applause] >> supervisor cohen: just as a reminder, folks, we have a long day at a lot of speakers ahead of us. let's streamline the up because -- applause. use your fingers or put your thumbs down. >> my name is kelly. i'm the human rights organizer with a coalition on homelessness. i'm here to urge you to fu

i am hear sp to support the heay spa. prior to moving to san francisco i resided in southern california specifically los angeles. this company is known for specialty products and services and exceptional customers service and enhancing the neighborhoods they are in and in the surrounding areas around their stores. it would benefit noe value in a healthy way. the high van cancy rate is concerning. i serve on the board in the noe valley and we have spent countless hours going over this item and we have supported their application. every day i come to work i see a vacant storefront or stores that have closed. i predict that healthy spot would not only be an anchor store pet owners will be able to purchase unique products that are currently neighbor. healthy spot has never used a predatory pricing strategy. [bell ringing] they would coexist and cohabitate and work alongside with the other businesses to showcase their respective products to the public. they have committed to not carrying identical products. they are committed

i am with -- i am here to ask you to please

i am a journalist. i went to a ton of trump rallies during the campaign in different parts of the country. everywhere i went, i heard complaints about political correctness. far more than i heard complaints about other things. when you ask people what they meant by political correct this , they called it women they worked with girl and they got mad at them. you couldn't in public wonder aloud whether the president of the united states is really a muslim. they didn't like that they couldn't make gay jokes anymore. on one hand, you are right. when you try to, when people have these prejudices and you try to suppress them, it can create a kind of dangerous counter reaction. but i also think that what they were reacting to, to go back to the title of this debate, what they called political practice, the fact that they had to have this urbain back present who they felt talk down to them, i don't see a way around that because that is progress. to the question that when has it gone too far, it would be violenc

i am told that it will take a year or two to get a license so i am behind the curve. i think it's a good idea, and i appreciate that, but i don't gamble and this seems like a huge gamble to myself and a few others. i have been around long enough. i was the first medical marijuana person to win a case. it's a risk and it's a risk that i don't need but i do appreciate the thought. i have been around enough to see some of the first commissions started and they were a failure and that was about four or five years ago, and this one will be a failure too, so if you would please table this, that would be greatly appreciated. i don't see any future coming into fruition anytime soon. >> nina parks, i belong to a group called -- ma disal. medicinal. it seems like the office is having trouble verifies the equity applicants and there is 130 plus that have been verified and everyone is just kind of waiting around to see what is going to happen with this potential oversight committee it will hold up the process more and for some of us that have businesses in the pipelines the longe

i am not a natural criminal, nor am i a natural nurse.pain, especially other people's. what if i do get caught? what if i am sent to prison? because it happens. a woman in northern ireland were sent to jail to three years for procuring pills for her daughter. there might be a public outcry but i don't want to be a poster girl to a cause, ijust want sophie to be all right." so the character said she doesn't want to be a poster girl for the cause, but in a sense you ended up being one. i was wondering whether there were tensions there, the thought about or worried about, alienating some of your readers in ireland by taking a stand on something that is so controversial. it is funny, i didn't set out to be an activist or a poster girl because i was really scared. if you have been brought up in a theocracy, fear — it goes very deep in me. i love this about ireland, so many of the young women, like 94% of the 18—24 year olds voted and they have given me so much courage. and i made the decision to write about the issue knowing that it probably w

i am with soma filipinas. i am asking you to support the preservations of -- [inaudible] >> -- that recognize the contributions of the people who live, work and create in this neighborhood. they established this fund to support cultural district. the city will be supporting the district diversity that san francisco is known for in the areas of affordable housing, community, facilities, residential services and open spaces and cultural preservations, health and living wages jobs. [inaudible] >> -- please put some fund for the infrastructure in a neighborhood like soma filipinas. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> thank you, supervisors. first, i want to thank you for including in your list a backfill of the ryan white care act cut in san francisco. that is $333,000. clearly, before we can expand capacity to address the city's goals around getting to zero, we need to make sure that our safety net is covered. i also want to acknowledge the 500,000 that was put into expand eviction defense

i am a senior from district five. i wanted to speak on behalf of expanding the rent stabilization program. especially seniors and people with disabilities, our one health emergency or job emergency away from homelessness. we live on a very fixed income. we have no options. if san francisco wants to prevent people living on the streets, or in their cars, it is imperative that we keep people in their homes. we need expanded rent stabilization programs. without it, one missed rent program, payment, will mean eviction. in a city of uncontrolled speculation, feeling rising, and impossible rents, ordinary people have no options. plea support and expansion of the rent stabilization programs. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good morning supervisors. i am with senior disability action and i am looking at the budget, and $200,000 for a senior aging in place, you've got to be kidding? 200,000 is a drop in a bucket when you figure one fourth of the city's seniors and people with disabilities. one fourth is our po

i am sorry. there are countries that are close to you with which you do not have common values at all. so what is important from an interest, of course common values and friendship makes a stronger foundation. it makes the relionship easier, deeper, more solid. but at the basis is the common interest. in 1945, the americans could consider that the security of the u.s. was depending on the security of western europe. today, i am not sure that is the case. so i do not doubt the commitment of the u.s. administration, but weave a problem. it is also a problem in europe. our vision of russia is not the between western europe and eastern europe. >> i work with private equity in the technology sector. thank you for your insightsn the american attitudes. for a lot of reasons i wind up talking with a number of people who are part of the 60 million americans who voted for trui thl for you to speak not to the grid. dupont circle, -- not speak to circle,p here in dupont but speak to a group in allentown. wha

we have parade coverage at 11 am and a special starting at 10 am.o to philippe djegal this time . >> reporter: good morning. the music is blasting here at 11th and klay . people are starting to feel the great weather, blue skies and it is warming up. if you have not already arrived be sure to take public transportation. it's too late to drive out here. the streets are closed in the area. be sure to use public transportation, you have less than two hours before the start of the parade. you can see the oakland police department and alameda county police department in the area. they are keeping everybody safe from above and below. now this is where the players are making their way into the area where they will be jumping into the double- decker buses. right behind those buses are where the classic cars are at. with the warriors these -- with the warriors winning this latest championship they have six. they will be riding with the trophies. over here you can see the floats . this is what people will be writing in, a lot of city employees, members of the

i am glad i am here and looking forward to seeing the children. tost of all let me begin thank you for all that you do. for your heroic work that you do everyday. and what you do for those children. we all know they are having here without their family -- fear without their family. i want to thank you for your kindness. i am here to learn about your facility which i know you have children on a long-term basis. how theseso like to children to reunite with their families. do.k you for all that you thank you all for what you do. thank you very much. >> thank you for being here. everyone around the table here can introduce themselves and explanation of your agencies are you -- agencies. >> i'm am the chief patrol agent of the u.s. border patrol. for onhe first encounter a company come to our country. >> i am a counselor to the secretary. we provide health services in their journey and upon their release. >> i am the lead case manager. my role is you reunification. i am the shelter unit manager. i take care of everyday operations. medical coordinator.

i am clotting wall. >> good morning, i am frank malik coat. this is making headlines this morning, president trump is in singapore preparing for the historic summit with north korea. >> he arrived a short time ago, there he is coming off air force one. we will have more on this meeting later. >>> it is a back-and-forth as the numbers continue to come in, the san francisco mayor race is too close to call. >> how about that, there is a new leader in the tally and when we could have a final decision, coming up. >>> and airbnb is building a pilot program for disaster relief. >>> first, let us talk about the weather because it is a beautiful morning this morning and a beautiful day yesterday. >>> a little cool, a little breezy, winds will die down, a beautiful day coming our way, turning hot inland as we go into the business we -- businessweek. partly cloudy, mostly clear skies and temperatures cooler due to all of the clear skies out there. yesterday we had a lot of cloud cover that insulated us just a bit. temperatures in the 50s right now, 50 in

i do right very quickly. —— i am writing. i am very quickly. —— i am writing.am very fortunate. i write 1000 words. sometimes three hours a day. that is 3000 words a day. if i do not do that, i find 3000 words a day. if i do not do that, ifind i cannot really need my deadlines, which i can extend, as they are self—imposed. deadlines, which i can extend, as they are self-imposed. questions from the audience. in your number 0ne ladies detectives agency we hear about jlb matacone. what 0ne ladies detectives agency we hear aboutjlb matacone. what is his name? what does it stand for?|j aboutjlb matacone. what is his name? what does it stand for? i will tell you that and answer that question. could i answer it on the basis of complete confidentiality? in other words, this is something just between ourselves and the 440 million other people. it isjohn lepopo basil, and he's embarassed by the basil. how did you convert part—time writing to a full—time occupation? thank you for that. i was writing when i had a full—time job in my spare time and i wrote a number of child

little i am getting a confused, because i know i am pressed for time. i watch all the news all the time all week long. i watch fox, watch msnbc, and all of this stuff is important, to see our values. we want to know if the russians were involved in our elections. babysitterhiring a for your kids. you want to know that the babysitter is decent and going to do the job and do it in a moral capacity. i am not saying there was any collusion found, but trump is not a lawyer. a lawyer.ani is not julie are used to be a prosecutor, but he knows a case can take a year or two or three. so why is he saying this case should be wrapped up so fast? that is a sure sign that something is wrong. are aher point -- we democratic republic. we are not just a republic. we are a democratic republic. a mix of democracy. we fought they, war -- i signed up for the draft. it, but ifhey kicked they kept it, i would have what we fight for freedom. one of the freedoms is the first amendment. i am all for football players kneeling. some of the police killings -- not all of them -- but

am reading that dedication. what can 7i am reading that dedication. what can i say?has i say? i am absolutely over the moon that jermaine has received i say? i am absolutely over the moon thatjermaine has received an obe for his tour work. he and his family do lots of great work, to be honoured in this way. it is fantastic for him. i am biased. jermaine made my little boy so happy and in turn, brad madejermaine happy. and there is not enough think is in the world i can givejermaine for that. we are overjoyed that he has been recognised but being the kind of man that he is. bradley be so will proud. a view. how did you get into charity work?” so will proud. a view. how did you get into charity work? i have been blessed, living my dream, basically, andi blessed, living my dream, basically, and i am in blessed, living my dream, basically, andiam ina blessed, living my dream, basically, and i am in a position where i can get back. my mind has always stressed the importance of giving back. she has always said when you have a gift, it is notjust about football, it is about

i am getting live. if you get empirical death strap -- death threats threatening to kill me simply because i insist on speaking my mind. we should argue against divisiveness against speech. everybody has the right to articulate themselves and th mous privilegewe have to come to a space like this means that we have that privilege. we should be responsible for it. no matter where we go from here, me and brother peterson will go to black baptist church. he said it on national tv. we will go to a black baptist church and have an enlightening conversation about the need for us to engage in reciprocal and mutual edification but criticism . in a way that speaks to the needs and interest of those who don't usuay get tv, whose voices are not usually amplified. whose ideas are not usll taken ously. wh they t to the upper echelons of the ability of a society to express themselves, they are equally subject to vicious recrimination and hurtful resistance. there is a story about the pig and the chicken going to the s

what am i lose, as you say, what am i going to do?e, as you say, what am i going to do? what am i going to do now? i think the fight for our country ‘s constitutional way of life is much more important than just one position. despite is much larger, i speak... if i may position. despite is much larger, i speak... ifi may say position. despite is much larger, i speak... if i may say so, you are saying, sounding a diehard opponent of duterte then you are sounding like a chiefjustice of the supreme court. 0pposition politicians have jumped on your case, i will quote a couple of them. one called it "a direct stab at the heart of our constitution". and other opposition spokesman said "we are now a heartbeat away from the death of our democracy". another called it" a fascist raid on the judiciary. do you align yourself with all of these comments? in other words, are you now looking to become a leader of the opposition yourself? that is a very difficult question that must be a nswered very difficult question that must be answered only when a

>> overall i am very pleased with the feedback. >> so am i. i have preemption questions i want to talk about. i will submit those for the record and ideal. -- i yield. i thank you for your work. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. >> we have worked to try to have more information sent electronically with paper only being sent when requested. when you were here in october, i ask you about rule 30 e-3. i want to thank you for moving forward with that rule, which will modernize the delivery method from paper to electronic while preserving a permit right to paper. you're going to save investors to billion dollars -- $2 billion. is, what more can the sec do in terms of electronic delivery that can benefit investors and trees? step.t was a big i appreciate all the comments from this committee and others. stopnk we landed in a good -- spot, but it is just a start. rules, including communications methods, is front of mind in our division of investment management, and throughout the sec. next thursday i expect we will xbrl and the in

i am kellie ridneck and i am the project manager. i am relatively new to this project. i am joined today i have our publinformaon officer, and our project lead engineering brian degussman and contract lead and also joined by our co monitoring division. the neighborhood outreach is pretty stand but we will do a little bit of extra things here so that because there is so much going on with traffic, with development and all of that, but what you see here is basic outreach noticing, thirty day and ten-day noticing when we start construction and the open communication with the community on-site we have our pio, public information officer visiting the site regularly, so being open to comments that are coming in. we do both mailings, physical mailings which will be the 30-day and 10-day an also on as-needed basis a newsletter in the mail, a hard copy to folks within a four block radius. next slide. we have a project website that has been up for some time and will be updated regularly. we also will have a newsletter, e-mail newsletter that will go out similar to what the city i

and i am the worst. i kept reminding myself the title of the book is so ironic, people are upset about the story, that escalated quickly, don't you think? an audiobook like i was going to use with the promo. like taylor swift on twitter and your book is the flop, thank you for promoting the book. i do worry about it. i know the purpose of writing this book. my most embarrassing stories, most embarrassing moments i'm not proud of so hopefully people will be reflective about their embarrassing moments they are not proud of because i genuinely think it is easier to move conversations forward. you learned the real word a week ago. or you for your mind, you had to relax a month ago. so the responsibility to be honest, to encourage other people to be honestso i was like all right. let me get ahead of the story. i believe in all of this. there is a chapter called activist lens where you basically bring to our awareness words and terms we may be using that are completely inappropriate and i felt dragged. i don't

i am jason kelly. carol: i am carol massar. listen to us on radio on sirius xm channel 119, and on am 1130 in new york, 106.1 in boston, 99.1 fm in washington, and am 960 in the bay area. jason: in london on dab mux 3 and in asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. we turn to the politics section and a cornerstone of president's immigration policy is the idea that so many undocumented folks are criminals. carol: exactly, and we aren't sure the data is out there to support that. jason: it is getting even harder to figure out what that data says. code: she did some digging. >> they were hammering home the point that so-called sanctuary cities like new york don't honor these notices called detainers to hold onto people they have in custody already so ice can pick them up. they are basically saying they ignored 440 of these detainers from us and release these people. some of whom are criminals that get picked up right away again. and they are endangering their own communities unnecessarily by having this political stance not to cooper

i am glad i am here and looking forward to seeing the children. first of all let me begin to thank you for all that you do. for your heroic work that you do everyday. and what you do for those children. we all know they are having do. fear without their family. i want to thank you for your indness. i am here to learn about your facility which i know you have hildren on a long-term basis. i would also like to how to help these children to reunite with their families. thank you for all that you do. thank you all for what you do. thank you very much. >> thank you for being ere. everyone around the table here can introduce themselves and ive a brief explanation of your agencies. >> i'm am the chief patrol agent of the u.s. border atrol. we are the first encounter for unacompanied children who come to our country. nacompanied children who come >> i am a counselor to the secretary. >> we provide health services in their journey and upon their release. >> i am a counselor to the >> i am the lead case manager. my role is reunification. >> i am the shelter

i am am very proud to be a dubliner.of my age and my generation. 0f a woman of my age and my generation. of course that marks me out as different to my predecessor, for example, but that's a good thing. used you say to me that i can guarantee you are not regarded with suspicion in the north of ireland. let me give you one for instance, it is an interesting one. you very recently when up to the city which is known to unionist roberson ‘s in northern ireland as londonderry but known to republicans and nationalists as dairy, and you very deliberately referred to it as londonderry. now, that outraged some people in your own party and your own community in the north of ireland. just to quote one, former internee, nationalists, republican, mickey donnelly, after you set londonderry, he said i'm shocked, and outraged, and mary lou has shown her lack of republican credentials. well, that certainly would not reflect the view right across the party. you are right, we refer to it as derrey, and our unionist neighbours refer to it a

finally, please let me know if i am going too much, page 7 lines 3-6, i am requiring that all the staff members, we are asking again for three staff members in this office, that all of them be trained as sexual assault counselors to ensure that they have the necessary expertise to serve survivors while also helping to protect survivor's confidentiality. there was an issue brought up by dosw about whether a survivor brings a complaint to sharp whether their confidentiality will be maintained and we have worked with the city attorney office to have the strongest language for that in this training. in any cases where any entity tries to breach confidentiality, the city attorney will fight to keep that as they always do and the survivor will have an option whether or not to bring a complaint if she wants to bring it for her or himself. with that i am happy to answer questions from my colleagues and whenever my colleagues deem appropriate wanting to bring up dr. m oranges rassi. >> supervisor safai: why don't we bring up dr. morassi. i want to thank i thank you for being today and there are

i am 90 years old. i have voted for every -- in every election that i was able to from youth on up to current. i am very proud now to be an american and have a president that i feel keeps us -- his word and makes a statement and keeps it, it is really to me a wonderful thing to be proud of america again. i was at the tail end of the first world war, i was in the second world war, and subsuently seeing action. i am really proud to be an thankful to i am you gentlemen, or you people, i guess. host: we had an earlier color, was 30 -- 87. you beat him at 90. where would you put this moment, this summit between president trump and the north korean leader? caller: it was exciting to hear about it when he was making the theialeetingith president of korea. is now, watching it happen indescribable. this is history. i have 15 great-grandchildren that are unfortunate small to be up watching it. i sure wish they would. thre 'ng to read about it, but they could be watching it, and the colors are fabulous. i am sure

i am sure. it was pan am that made the inauguralflight from sure. inaugural flight from new york to london but it certainly didn't go to plan. i have been tracing the crew and tracked this lady to 0slo in norway. amazing to me. this is you on the first flight? yes, just after landing in london. but the glitz of the very first flight was tarnished by the troublesome jet engines. something happened from take—off. 0ne something happened from take—off. one of the engines heated up. some people said they had seen flames, maybe they did. but the captain decided to go back to the terminal. the world's press watched the world's biggest yet returned. disappointed? sure. it was a state of shock throughout the facility. this was our worst nightmare. any sense of fear? they said something was burning so we got. there were people outside who were demonstrating that this had all the earmarks of the titanic. some people we nt earmarks of the titanic. some people went off the aeroplane and said never again. they never came back. when we inspected the engine there w

masayoshi: so i am not bothering him. i am just so impressed and respect him, i want to see him.nd if you tell him that i am not going to bother him, his time, his money. i am not going to damage his life, he actually asked, he said, ok. actually, he spent 15 minutes with me, talking face-to-face. david: he gave you some advice, which was to learn -- masayoshi: yeah, i asked him what business should i do? hmm, computer. that is the one. if i were you at your age at this time, you know, this is, don't look at the past industries. look at the future industries. that is the one, the computer industry. that is the one you should focus on. if i were you, that is the one, so i said, wow, great. david: ok. so, he gave you that advice, you were number one in your class and you go to university of california at berkeley. when you were there you were not being a student so much, but doing business on the side. masayoshi: well, i was a good student. but i said, five minutes i would allow, other than study. i have to make money. i want to earn $10,000 per month. and i would allow me, myself,

am really upset about this whole meeting, i am sorry. host: thank you. this "new york times" headline, you will see the photograph of a young girl, we were showing you part of her speech earlier and we had to break away to show that latest handshake between the president and the north korean leader. we will resume that. she discusses what it is like to grow up in north korea and leaving that country at the age of 13. she put it in a new book, "in order to live: a north korean girls journey to free" we will breakaway as we get more pictures and events from singapore. you for coming to tonight's event. please welcome ms. park. [applause] park: [inaudible] thank you so much.

>> that's the beauty and why i am so happy with nfp. i am involved. in the beginning i didn't like it much. i didn't get too involved. once i understood and i saw how perfect for me it is, cycles and all that, i started to help, the couple to couple league mission is to involve both. >> that's what i think is true, a collaboration. let me interrupt you. we will take a brief break and we'll come back and talk for a few more minutes about natural family planning. >>> welcome back. we are talking about natural family planning and pope paul's letter of 1968 about human life. pope paul predicted, there is a passage in the brief letter about the consequences of the contraceptive culture. he figured possibilities would arise of more marital infidelity, weakening of marriage, men using women as instruments, imposition of contraceptive practices on people by governments and things of that nature. we do see some of these difficulties arising in the world of marriage and sexuality and so on. i don't think as a society we are in a happy place since the sexual rev

>> i am trying to prove that i am down with the people.s guilt keeps coming back. you feel guilty. >> i feel guilty. >> then don't use the showers. >> i feel guilty about not feeling guilty. >> that is more to the point. now you are starting to be honest with yourself. >> that is anthony bourdain and michael ruhlman. every bandit needs a snowman and the question is which one is which. michael ruhlman joins us now. you guys were friends for a long time. just talk a little bit about anthony. >> everybody would ask me, what's he really like. and the fact is, he was exactly what you saw on tv and that is what people loved about him. he was as straightforward, a straight shooter and he called things the way he saw it. and i can't believe he is not here anymore. we need people like him. he was so beloved. he was much more sensitive than people realize because of his b brava bravado, the way he ate, his foul language, artfully used. he was an enormously sensitive person. he was so helpful. and that combined with extraordinary intelligence. that b