as well as of the multiple units. there's two units at the back and one units at the front. they look at the units on the entire lot, not just the number of units in the entire structure. we would say rent-controlled would apply here. rent-controlled is not expired by the fact of units not being rented out and it was through the diligent research of the appellant that it was found that there was residential use in the front building and that is where we are today. they have responded to those issues and they have obtained the proper authorizations from the planning commission and the board of supervisors to demolish that rent-controlled building. spee. >> vice-president swig: again we don't know and we don't have facts because they weren't presented to us, but if the retail store, let's say, again that the retail store owner and their family lived upstairs in the residential units, how do we separates the residential units from the retail store? why wasn't it considered one higher as an extensible units? as it occurs now, it is one entire rental units and doesn't include a r

of the unit. staff also supports this recommendation and has just minor code modification. in addition, supervisor tang has requested that the department look at garages in corner lots and expanding them vertically. so, lots usually -- this is a corner lot, this is an example of a corner lot in -- sorry, you won't see it on there. on corner lots, standalone garages are usually facing the street and they're by the front property line, but they're still considered in their yard. so staff considered this and recommends one story vertical expansion over these garages to accommodate the adu. this will also help create a continuous street wall, because these are one story buildings in the middle of the street wall and create a gap. and it creates adus that have direct access to the street and better quality adu. under c, it's about again expanding adus within the envelope, beyond the building envelope, sorry. so as i said, most right now are allowed only to be built within the existing building envelope

case of the united fruit if. hadley's were wonderful tax free concessions and things but honestly practically every western company all over latin america and asia had the same had the same conditions basically they had the bargaining power they had the technological advantage it had the money these places wanted them and the deal was very little taxes. in our age tax avoidance or tax planning as it as it's called in business schools has become a central feature of business globally and that's a quite different situation from when you know developing fragile states in the one nine hundred centuries were offering low tax low taxes now it's the core of business. a multinational can easily avoid fiscal legislation in the sovereign states where it operates by using a method which is well known today transfer of prices where profits show up in the countries with the lowest tax levels of. proof that this is a political issue we want this money to be given back to the public authorities to be used for the common good or

this made him one of the richest men in the united states and also unite. fruits biggest shareholder. in nine hundred thirty three he dismissed the company's board of directors and took single handed control as one magazine headline put it a journal who swallowed the whale. fifty six years of age samuel's the memory was the uncontested king of bananas. and empire cannot stand still if it doesn't grow it fails. the second world war froze international trade. but the post-war era brought the promise of reconstruction economic growth and new markets for united fruits bananas summary found just the man to conquer these markets edward bernays a pioneer of his own kind and a master of public relations and advertising. about who could shape reality according to his client's wishes. in the one nine hundred twenty s. edward bernays had persuaded american women to start smoking convincing them that the cigarette was a torch of liberty the instrument of their emancipation. back then he was for the powerful american tobacco company. in his book entitled propaganda edwa

states can pull out from the united nations altogether acceptable i mean let's let's be clear the united states plays a very important role in the when i say it is a founding member like the russian revolution carillon once again what is so weird also and of course is to be out of one or two areas that are more i would say the other thing is to be of course involved in the sensitivity reaches of the well and i believe these will go on more true believer that when one looks at united states and the russian federation those two countries have in many aspects common interests sometimes they are fighting but they have common interests and if we look at the middle east that is the area that we have been that was mentioned the about this decision the global middle east in this area where i'm strongly believe that the geostrategic interests of the humanity the united states and the russian federation a lot and i want to on the contrary well seems that. similar and i strongly hope that the divisions that have existed of the countries will be overcome and that the two countries will be able to ha

the units, we have about 1300 units. >> supervisor kim: 1300 unit total? >> 1300 total, but for the sfra, we have 1300 total. in addition to the two programs, we also have the conversion below market rate program, which is the oldest b.m.r. rate program, which was suspended in 1988, and for that program, we have about 900 units there. >> supervisor kim: but of what we consider the traditional below market rate units, there's about 2,000 below market rate home ownership. >> 1300. >> 1300. >> supervisor kim: and of the 1300, there are 1200 in various stages of foreclosure shall we are working with. >> that's correct. >> supervisor kim: and do we require notice to mohcd for all of these units? >> correct. for all the units, we have a copy of request of notice for default. so that will automatically notify the lender whenever there is a default, but for the counter conversion b.m.r. unit that i mentioned, those were on the very old program. that time, we did not have the process to have that documenting ready, but mohcd, we have a system, and that system actua

to the united kingdom the united states france who are close to saudi arabia that is also at war in part here and a message is the following we need a ceasefire this attack should not happen this is like attacking a lot of dumb and you know what that is what would be for the for the dutch you cannot have a lifeline destroyed so we need ceasefire we need talks we need to make this port city and into nationally administers so the united nations to take over running the place so that they will can also make sure that no weapons missiles comes from iran to wherever to the hooty site and thereby threat. saudi arabia so what do you get forgive me for interrupting you there but clearly it's a vital mission but they knew this the saudi backus knew this they also know that if they take it they pretty much won so what can you give them what can you tell of how do you change their minds when it's not easy because in a way we failed because we've been we as human a terrence on the ground struggling we have one interest in that have to civilian population of women and children that in the millions su

if the united .

-- united kingdom.a majorissue environmental challenge of our world and we need to work together to address it. do you think the relationship a stronger or weaker with president trump in the white house? ms. may: i think the specialist and ship -- special relationship continues to be strong and will and do her and continue to be strong in the future. what it does enable us to do is that when we disagree with the united states, with the president, we are able to tell him. the discussions of the g7, will the prime minister agreed that now is not the time to weaken sanctions against russia. does a very strong argument we should be cooperating with other parties to strengthen sanctions against russia in order to make sure pressure continues to be applied on putin to conform in the rule-based international order. my friend makes a very important point. -- thata committed to will be a discussion that will come up in the european council as well. as we made clear in the g7, we stand ready to take further restr

when you look at what the unit -- the united states has chosen to do to his closest friends and allies, g-7 nations, european allies, canada, mexico, it shows that we need to have an opportunity to come together to discuss this directly and firmly and look for opportunities to benefit our citizens, not to harm them. the question is inaudible. the administration's approach -- and i have had relations with both the president and vice -- ident this week they have anthat ideology-based approach that is pro-american. understandn't quite that this will harm americans. it will harm american workers. and american companies. emphasized how important the connections almost out to economies are for citizens of countries. unfortunately, they will now discover that they cannot impose such measures without harming their own people. and their own workers. you had many conversations with. the president and the vice president this week. what would you say today about your failure? >> i think people will understand this is a decision by the american administration and for the american administration. my

arab emirates in terms of the united states his policy toward the region and toward the u.a.e. in specific specifically have been lifted the trumpet ministration you know openly backs the war in yemen donald trump during the campaign for president openly claimed that he supported torture and some now the u.a.e. feels it's in the driver's seat you can do whatever it wants there will be no constraints placed on it and if you just carry on in this reckless way regardless of the consequences hussein. proving allegations is one thing. bordering on near impossible mr hardy this time last year and the off the month of the original a.p. revelations and claims mr hardy had promised an inquiry do you think that will go. i mean we have experience with. the evil when he was in sanaa. like two years before the war we have seen many. many crimes like that the attack on a hospital in sanaa that killed and injured over one hundred. doctors and patients said we will investigate that they held some of the people who were responsible of that and since then we haven't heard anything of that this i

again the united states has exactly zero good military options. host: according to "usa today," saidong-un's spokesperson it is not interested in giving up its nuclear program without a corresponding change in the u.s. nuclear posture. what does that mean? guest: north korea would want the united states to withdraw our forces in south korea or reduce them. at this point in time, that's a bad idea. we need to see what north korea is actually going to do before we even consider for structure changes or even the lifting of sanctions. we will need concrete, verifiable actions by north korea for congress will act in any way to lift sanctions or approve troop reductions. host: let's go to jim, democrat. you are on the air. caller: good morning. congressman, quick question. how can we ever have balanced trade with china when factory workers make $80 a month? how many cadillacs are they going to buy? as far as north korea, a lot of hype about ballistic missiles. if they wanted to actually attacked the u.s., put a new in a container and i'm sorry to say, b

replacing sound housing with one larger unit or two or three new units of new construction, depending on zoning, plus an a.d.u. does nothing to address affordability and adds to displacement because of new construction is not subject to rent control and his way too expensive. new construction caters to people who are willing to pay top dollar to live in a city and real estate speculators looking for profit. i am i'm glad this proposed amendment would be removed because it will create an incentive for demolition and would not bode well for san francisco residen for smack blank mac. [please standby for captioner switch] . >> right know we know that there are some really bad actors out there who are misusing in practice of creating new dwellings without tenants knowing anything about what's going on and you heard one person talk about his experience at the joint commission hearing with dbi that the landscaping permit that was posted meant that this man, peter escondar would dig up the entire backyard and lay out a foundation without any permits, so that's the fear that people like him an

what the united states has gained is vague and unverifiable at best. what north korea has gained, however, is tangible and lasting. by granting a meeting with chairman kim, president trump has granted a brutal and repressive dictatorship, the international legitimacy it has long craved. the symbols that were broadcast all over the world last night have losting consequences for the united states -- lasting consequences for the united states, north korea, and for the entire region. for the united states, it's permanent proof that we have legitimatized a brutal dictator who has starved his own people. for north koreans to have their flags atried, those of the united states, it's a clear symbol they're to be respected and that they belong among the community of nations and that their sins at home and abroad are beginning to be forgiven. if the united states is unable to win concrete, lasting concessions from north korea, the meeting alone will be a victory for kim jong-un and a defeat for president trump. even more troubling, only an hour ago president tru

question for the united states. the future of the nato alliance is one that we have to address on a regular basis, and should remind everyone, there has been peace in the world for a long period of time. ron is the right person to serve as america's face and voice in belgium, and i'm happy to endorse his nomination. >> thank you senator. i want to thank all of our senate colleagues for coming here and providing an introduction. i think buys partisan support for these nominees speaks well of them and of this process. as chairman corbo says, you're welcome to stages not sitting there. we really do appreciate you making those introductions. >> i want to thank my other colleagues for attending, and i want to be respectful to the time, so, rather than reading an opening statement, i will simply ask for consent to enter into the record, i will turn to senator murphy. >> i will take your cue and we can get right to the nominees. >> let me thank the nominees and your families for your willingness to serve in these important

and other units obviously, the remaining units would be affordable units. and so we want to know that when building the right -- we're building the right types of units and size of units as market rate units especially as we get closer to the end of transitioning people. we don want touild the unit without the benefit of traffic credit financing, only to turn it into an affordable unit. if we're going to build a unit at much greater expense as a market rate unit, we want to make sure that's a unit that will be used by someone transitioning into a market rate household. the other factors, the way that the decision process is structured in the thrr assumes that someone would qualify for affordable unit, that it would take an affordable unit, but although the rent would be less if you were in affordable unit in almost all cases, the affordable housing program requirements also might dictate that would you be offered a two-bedroom unit instead of three-bedroom unit that you would be eligible for under the thrr, so it becomes a more complicated decision for the

if you vote in favor of the joint or united big press united big if you don't want. to select any of the beat and press none of the beat if you want to abstain meaning you don't want to vote please tatts you voting system. and so vote stat now you have fifteen seconds. separate. but. close. now let's wait for the results. are a lot different this time around to choosing who's going to host the next world cup a lot more shows with them home to some of the single talent is missing and the results of now been competed about to find out who's going to host the two thousand and twenty six world cup president. we need a. bigger. thank you very much secretary general. so we have a winner. for the twenty twenty six world cup. dementor associations of canada mexico and usa have been selected by the people of congress to hold the twenty twenty six people. thank you. really gave ladies and gentlemen silence please. so in many ways no surprises there the. mexico canada and the united states winning the rights to the twenty twenty six world cup while they congratulate each other

was overjoyed on behalf of our united bid canada mexico and my country the united states thank you so so very much for this incredible honor thank you for entrusting us with this privilege the privilege of hosting the fee for world cup in twenty twenty six let us also salute our friends from morocco at the end of the day we are all united in football that's the spirit of the world cup the beautiful game and game transcends borders and cultures. they don't expose correspondent jonathan crane and joins us from the fee for congress meeting in moscow welcome jonathan. what was it about the north america bed that many successful. specifically fail there are a couple of things one being revenue united is promising eleven billion dollars in profits for fee fair which obviously speaks volumes and talks a lot to what fee for a. fee for the most money generating tournament the second thing was really infrastructure and stadiums are already in place and when you compare that to the morocco which still had a lot of stadiums to build if not the fee for a task force that was back in that very high

bench and events and flights to bring them to other countries to now the united arab emirates is doing it exactly in yemen and i would just add one thing about when i said about the social media social media and this time is the only blot forum for the ordinary people the only put out block photo for poor people and we've seen the effect of social media do it in a best bring but what i said about the social media because all this report that has been said now in the associate breast and other agency is we have been hearing this in yemen for forty edits but because united out of him out of actually doesn't allow some time anyone to cover this and do it in watching all the other t.v. channel about this latest report i haven't seen anyone for example from the south who can talk about it because if someone would be if he would mention anything against united out of him out of he would be sacked we remember one minister of the government who has criticized united out of it for not not letting heidi go back on set and then his name is salas so yeah he what he was forced to resign another tha

arab emirates in terms of the united states his policy toward the region and toward the u.a.e. in specific specifically have been listed to trump administration you know openly backs the war in yemen donald trump during the campaign for president openly claimed that he supported torture and some now the u.a.e. feels it's in the driver's seat you can do whatever it wants there will be no constraints placed on it and if you just carry on in this reckless way regardless of the consequences hussein. proving allegations is one thing. bordering on near impossible mr hardy this time last year and the off the months of the original a.p. revelations and claims mr harvey had promised an inquiry where do you think that will go. i'm going to have fun experience with. the evil when he was in sanaa. like two years before the war we have seen many. many crimes like that the attack on a hospital in sanaa that killed and injured over one hundred. doctors and patients said we will investigate that they held some of the people who were responsible of that and since then we haven't heard anything

first staff in the important negotiation and in the words of the joint statement agreed to by the united states and north korea, both sides have committed to pursuing robust peace regime with complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. the next step will test if we can get to ath verifiable deal which enhances the security of northeast asia and of our allies in the united states. resolving the 65-year-old international challenge will take a great deal of hard work as president trump explained a few hoursxp ago that today is the beginning of the arduous process and our eyes are wide open. i remain supportive of the administration position as secretary pompeo has reiterated the goal of the united states is the complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula. ifor north korea does not follow through we are is prepared to restore the policy of o maximum pressure i. congratulate the president on this major step and share his hope it is a process that will be to historic peace. >> mdm. president in the early hours of the morning president trump and chairman

is europe united? you have 28 members. they don't all believe in the robust rhetoric that you're employing right now. of course, the eu and the u.s. economy in general is about the same size, but the united states is a more powerful country. the u.s. economy has grown and rebounded faster and better than the european economy, and you obviously are concerned about any measures that could cause further stagnation in europe. so do you have the leverage of a unified europe when you talk about these countermeasures? >> on this, yes, we do. we are 28 countries, and we have discussed it on all levels, at the highest possible level, and all 28 countries are behind this. we have -- we have our difference, but on this, we are united and we are determined to do what has to be done, and we are also working with many other countries, because this is not only eu against the u.s. this is something that is considered by the rest of the world as not -- not legitimate. so we are reaching out to other countries in mexico, and japan. and cana

the united kingdom has to accept the consequences, the united kingdom has to accept the consequences,ationship, there needs to be trust, but there also needs to be trust, but there also needs to be more realism about what's possible and what not possible. so, ladies and gentlemen, we have two working weeks left before the european council at the end ofjune, and i hope we will put them to good use, to consolidate progress and make further progress in these difficult, context negotiations. i am in these difficult, context negotiations. lam happy in these difficult, context negotiations. i am happy to take any questions. i will start here and then move over there. gibran still from the financial times. mr barnier, i know you said you are analysing the uk paper, but you also seem to have ruled out a core part of it, because you have said it is not feasible for the whole of the united kingdom to stay in a customs territory, a joint customs territory with the eu. doesn't that mean effectively you are rolling out the whole ethos of what the uk is proposing? translation: well, what i was sayi

and if they create a signal to the united states. if these billion euros to the e.u. countries last year in return you countries exported a lot more of around three hundred seventy six billion euros to the united states and that means the e.u. economy gained around one hundred twenty billion euros from trade in goods with the united states and this does not include surfaces where the u.s. and substantially income from europe but donald trump wants to take the good balance if you like to his favor with the terrorists he has imposed today at brussels meanwhile as a red state in the retaliation and what does all of this need for the german industry and for german business well that is something that remains to be seen but certainly many economists say the protective tariffs that the u.s. has initiated on steel from its allies are actually meant for china which has been subject to the terrorists and smart which produces far more steel and it can use china's trying to negotiate its way out of the threat of high a terrorist for a wide range of products holding out the threa

we look forward to many more years of history and friendship between the united states and united kingdom, and thank you again to the white house historical association for this event. now over to my colleague, my friend and tennis partner. thank you very much. [applause] hereank you all for being and the interest you have shown in this topic of the u.k. and ireland connections with the wonderful white house. i just want to say this building thatreminds me of the fact the man who had it built was a pupil of commodore john barry, who was the irishman from my neighboring county who was the founding father of the american navy. there is a connection there with ireland as well in this wonderful place. i hope i can come back again, i hope you invite me again. i want to talk a little bit, it is a pleasure to be here of course, and thank you to the white house historical association for organizing this event. it is an organization founded during the presidency of the quintessential irish-american president, john f. kennedy, whose family also came from county wexford, like john barry. i will talk

to the united states? i grew upquestion is, believing it could not happen here. that somebody like adults that were cannot rise to power. lph hitler cannot rise to power. host: guest: i want to make this very clear. that term "traitor" is a legal term. in a time of declared war, a person working with a foreign power to damage her own nation. withve not charged anyone treason since the rosenbergs in the 1950's. even aldrich ames was not charged with treason. he was charged with espionage, releasing classified information. no one gets charged with that. it would be exceptional that would have a declared war and have to have video of him handing that over the nuclear codes to a foreign power. you can do trader nation, and i legally have your is a situation that is pushing itself in spite of inch -- inch by inch pushing than it into a benedict arnold motive. what is happening here is for his own purposes, the president of united states. he is protecting whatever relationship he has with vladimir putin. -- asng

defined as dwelling unit if the upper three units are combined for the benefit of the owner. point three, the entry way to the building existing is an exterior entryway, so the three units come off an exterior staircase. every building has the same exterior entrance. i will show an example of that. the current plan for this building shows three interior entrances to each unit. this is well within the envelope of the building. it would make it easy for an owner to use this as physical family home or compound for family by removing interior doors post construction. you can see that the three doors are very close to each other and you get biddin bid building to f and then they come down and it's a single family unit. >> president hillis: next speaker first. >> for the past 12 years i co-owned a flat across the street from this building. i find the building to be jarring and out of context with the surrounding block. the excess of glazing is completely out of context. it will lead to intrusive glare and i am also opposed with all my neighbors to the brutal cladding that will appe

in the world because the europeans after all these decades of pretty much tied themselves to the united states and have very limited options and are not very happy about it is this a crisis of ideology and values now not just policy issues mark in oxford but i think it's a mixture of that it's a crisis of early as well as a big difference disagreement about what is important and what should be principles between paris on one side and washington on the other choice but it's also about valuables in many ways the atlantic alliance from the late forty's on which was one in which the united states was to create an economic crisis for security and geopolitical advantage and so the marshall plan which meant that there were certain trade imbalances that were valued. the west european economies and initially it expensive states but overall everybody benefited now trump is saying it has to be a cost benefit analysis on that basis and putting america first means america has to come out on top and of course in schools the serious problems to european industries in finance in general because somethi

leaders are united in imposing retaliatory tariffs on u.s. exports we are not seeking to to escalate any situation but but we need to respond and we do so in a measured manner. but not responding would be the same as accepting these these tariffs which we consider are illegal and against. there's no word on exactly what the terrorists would be on or when they'd be imposed but they're expected to target a range of u.s. imports from jeans to motorcycles the e.u.'s foreign policy chief says a dispute settlement procedure is being launched at the world trade organization but a trade war isn't wanted the european union is a peace project including on trade we believe in. global free fair trade and we will continue to do so. donald trump's announcement on thursday to impose a twenty five percent tariff on e.u. steel imports and ten percent on aluminum has infuriated e.u. bidders the french president who's worked hard to develop a good relationship with his u.s. counterpart hardened his tone i like him a lot he said i think that this decision is not

again, unequivocal violation by the united states. you cannot put duties on goods already on the water before they got to you and slap tariffs on them the minute they get there and say that you've applied your rules in anything resembling fair due process, due notice, et cetera. unequivocal violation and a violation of article 11, it says you may not impose quotas. all right we've imposed quotas on korean, brazil and argentina and imposed them in the most draconian way we could have possibly suggested. we told the koreans we were going to give them a quota. it was the equivalent of 70% of trade in steel the last two years, 2.68 million tons. then you heard nothing about exactly how was this quota going to be administered. nobody knew at 9:00 at night on the evening at which the quotas would go into effect at midnight. what did the u.s. administration do, divided up to 54 specific limits and quarterly on top of those. 216 specific limits of the quota and no flexibility. no ability to move quota from one category to another, no ability

exports go to the united states.eople say you don't make many mistakes. you make one mistake and you have to deal with the consequences. one historic error was to receive donald trump, who was attacking mexican people. he says you have to provoke the opponent and if he is weak, we smash him, and if he is strong, we negotiate. when my opponent is weak, we crush him. if you want to be respected, you have to respect yourself first. a president needs to behave with dignity. i will defend the national interests. >> i would like to know, what are the specific actions to redirect mexican exports in order to reduce the economic impacts resulting from our overreliance on the nafta agreement? >> we have opportunities throughout the world and we are going to take advantage of them. before we talk about trade and investment, we need to talk about mutual respect. agosident trump four days once again insulted us. every time he insults our immigrants, their lives in their dignity, in my government we agreement --w any aggrievement

once president of the united states, always president of the united states. that is the first time this had been articulated. the person who was president of the united states maintains that status. him,great britain received the rest of the world treated him as such, looking to queen victoria. >> what do we know about that meeting? >> they had a dinner. grant and his wife were there. the youngest son, jesse, was with them as well. he was not an -- invited to the dinner. he was supposed to have dinner with the household. according to some sources, mrs. grant was upset by this. she thinks the household means the staff. what it actually means is some of the lower board. she presses some individuals and eventually, queen victoria invites jesse to the dinner to an -- avoid any kind of snafu. has dinner with her. queen victoria writes in her diary that he was agreeable. agreeable in that american way. she seemed to enjoy dinner with him. she did not have a high opinion of his wife because of the way she doted on their son. queen victoria was not one for doting on

building and the units remains as a rental no discussion didn't apply to those units so a little bit about the procedures the legalization zoning permit is not over-the-counter it is an intact and requires that you start at the screening progress with dbi they determine our eligibility and again think intact per planning after we finish our review it is routed to dbi for their review similar to the adu program there are components of the planning code that can be waived although we don't require that a waiver is attached to the project the density and parking and cleanpowersf rear yard and exposure can be waived and other projects and that concludes any presentation i'm going to turn it over to jimmy from dbi that will take over on some of the building requirements. >> hi jimmy which you think dbi so, now you've gotten to your permits for a - from the planning department i'll go over some of the highlights building department highlights on what we like to see - was required for the adu let's first finks first, the minimum ceiling height for living room and dining room don't use the c

foreign policy making and the role of the united states and the world.the 1960s were a period in which americans fought against racial does commission against support for oppressive regimes and against the use of torture came to adopt the lexicon of human rights to describe their system. for example eldredge before the fraser report and this is a report that came out a donald fraser's 1973 hearings on human rights. before the fraser reporter didn't think of what i was doing his human rights work. charlie changed over the time i am studying. why is this important? i think why americans came to care about human rights in the 60s is important because the reasons for the activism were desired in cheapy the human rights violation at the center of my count torture racial discrimination and religious persecution drove american citizens in the jails observe pressured the letterwriting testifying before congress and participating in demonstrations among other duties. congress held hearings to investigate human rights violations published reports highlighting abus

in the united states. one person say you get the same players winning the fifa award, same countries hosting. fifa is a disgrace. you are having these double-sided argumenwhate were t before the vote happened, whether it is logistics are not, is fifa doing the right thing? 67% of the vote, i don't that you can argue anything area anchor: it seems plenty of people agreed. for more on that we cross to moscow where our sports editor is there. we are hearing reactions about the decision to go for the united bid, and there are perhaps two camps in that process, one wanting to expand the reach of football, and those who would vote for a safe financial bid. could you tell us more about the gap between those two schools of thought? that the i think result today really showed that huge gap between the ideal, that the president campaigned on before he was elected. he was the one that wanted that expensive, -- expansion, more teams for 2026. he added squads of, for example, the african football confederation. he has