work to find ways to protect this nation. so, mr. president, we have a chance to bring the congress together, challenge us to work with you to find solutions to this looming threat. better ways to defend america's critical infrastructure when it comes to our 2018 election and challenge us to work with you. i hope we would be smart enough to meet that challenge, and i hope you will issue that challenge. you're the most special person in our constitutional democracy when it comes to national security. you are the commander in chief. you rightly criticize president obama for being slow when it came to reacting to russian interference in 2016. i'm sure that was a hard call for president obama. but there is no doubt in my mind that you and the senate and the house are now on notice by your own intelligence services that russia is interfering now and will continue to do so up to 2018 and beyond unless somebody stops them. so at a minimum, we should come up with defensive measures that are available to us, and we need to as a nation deal with this threat. i'm not worried about a foreign power taking over our country in a conventional military fas

this commission, commissioner lowe, i think, has specifically asked us to work on japantown. mayor breed has asked us to work on japantown. so we're moving forward with that planning, and keys are for how many years, keizer has had the worst rating. >> i just don't understand how the five got picked. like, i'm curious, for example, what would be number six and seven? what's coming up next. >> so this gets us to the point, this is the beginning of a process, right? so these are the ones that have already had some advanced planning for the reasons that we've described, but as we move into our community bond planning process, it will ultimately depend on what the capacity is to do the work, and then, using a mix of -- as stacey noted, of data, both qualitative -- quantitative data and qualitative interest, values, desires, we culled together a list through a community process, through the input of, you know, just about everybody, and then, we come back here, and it doesn't go forward until this commission approves it. it will also have the input and recommendations of prsc. from

to just thank all of the voter approved dollars that come to the school district that help us to get the work that we need to get done done, and i also want to just think the private sector who has also been incredibly generous and has allowed us to do some really innovative work in our school district in last several years. so for all of you that have contributed to this budget, i'm glad we're not going to see any cuts to our weighted formula or funding that's going directly to our school sites, and that we're keeping to our promise that our students are the center. i just really appreciate that. so superintendent, thank you for your efforts in all of this. is this your first budget or is this your second budget? second budget? okay. so if there's no other comments -- oh, did you want to make a comment? >> i just wanted to say i was only here a month, but i'll take credit for last year's. >> thank you, deputy superintendent myung lee for what you did last year, and for always your hard work around this. i know that it's -- you've got an incredible team, and we really appreciate the team beca

, keen for us, and we are keen to work forthem, and we keen for us, and we are keen to work for them,ade deal with them and with others around the rest of the world. we'll have the latest on the president's visit, and we'll have reaction to the series of outspoken remarks he's made in the past 2a hours. also on the programme... back in the uk, we speak to the british volunteer divers who helped save 12 boys and their football coach trapped in a cave in thailand. in amesbury, a small bottle containing the nerve agent novichok has been found in the home of one of the recent victims. and we follow the first lady melania trump, as she meets the chelsea pensioners on her visit to london with the president. later in the hour on the bbc news channel we'll have all the latest reports, results, interviews and features from the bbc sports centre. good evening. it's been a presidential visit that's broken all the diplomatic rules. donald trump has emerged from his talks with theresa may in chequers, hailing her leadership skills and declaring that the relationship between britain and america is

like this one used to be used to grow crops like wheat and barley but not anymore before israel started building the separation wall in two thousand and two many people in this area used to work in israel but now there are villages in this area where virtually every family is in some way involved in the tobacco business. this is one of many small tobacco processing plants in the area. farmers sell their dried leaves to traders for just over ten dollars a kilo. we were afraid the p.a. could confiscate his tobacco says this worker but others say the p.a. usually ignores them because it knows so many people depend only on regulated industry for their livelihood demand for tobacco is high. foreign cigarettes are five times more expensive than those locally produced but it's estimated the p.a. is missing out on tens of millions of dollars in tax revenue a year from a local show back industry has some way to calculate how much of the deficit the tobacco industry would cover i'd say somewhere between twenty to thirty percent if we control the smuggled and locally produced tobacco. says he and thousands of other people have no choice but to keep growing tobacco a plant that kills tho

my constituents want us to work with russia where we can and the american people want us to work wherecan, rather than this unrelenting hostility toward putting russia and the united states in conflict. shery: thank you so much for your insights today and your views and for being so candid with us. congressman dana rohrabacher of the california, member of the house foreign affairs committee. let's check in on the bloomberg first word news with mark crumpton. mark: president says his one-on-one meeting in helsinki with vladimir putin was a very good start. both men met for more than does go hours with only translators in the room. speaking at a joint news conference, the president and -- presidentin putin admitted he wanted the president to win in 2016 and denied he interfered in the u.s. election. mentioned therump issue of the so-called interference with russia in the american elections. i have to reiterate things i said several times. the russian state has never interfered and is not going to interfere into internal american affairs, including the election process. president trump sa

like this one used to be used to grow crops like wheat and barley but not anymore before israel started building the separation wall in two thousand and two many people in this area used to work in israel but now there are villages in this area where virtually every family is in some way involved in the business. this is one of many small tobacco processing plants in the area. farmers sell their draw and leaves to trade is just over ten dollars a kilo. we were afraid the p.a. could confiscate his tobacco says this worker but others say the p.a. usually ignores them because it knows so many people depend only on the regulated industry for their livelihood demand for tobacco is high foreign cigarettes are five times more expensive than those locally produced but it's estimated the p.a. is missing out on tens of millions of dollars in tax revenue a year from the local tobacco industry has a way to calculate how much of the deficit the tobacco industry would cover let's say somewhere between twenty to thirty percent if we control the smuggled and locally produced tobacco. says he and thousands of other people have no choice but to keep growing tobacco a plant that kills those who

to us. we really appreciate it. thank you for the work that you have done and helped us accomplish. >> public comment? >> that was a bad sound. good afternoon. my name is natasha and i'm a community organizer. i'm here to expand a little bit more about the charrette that annette and nicole mentioned. san francisco has been doing very important work building protective bike lanes to support division zero. some of these designs left out -- left some people out. specifically seniors and people with disabilities. together with the vision zero coalition, we brought this accessibility issue to the livable streets division and we really appreciate their openness into working with us to find solutions to these issues. we organized a three hour charrette to explore new ways to design protective bike lanes that are safe and accessible for all pedestrians. we made it clear the issue was not about pedestrians versus cyclists. we were confident that safe bike lanes could work for people walking. we talked about universal design and how making a bike d

working. warm buffet could write us checks to save us from working from the restaurant lives but not give us happinessthe government can give us checks but not happiness that comes from hard work but it is impossible to work hard if you are doing something you cannot stand on a daily basis. >> sometimes you say provocative things one day you were trashing the concept of grit. >> that is the biggest lie ever forced on the worker in the united states the notion that grit is the path to success and happiness. please we are the richest country on earth precisely because we avoid grit warren buffett decided not to get into sports and focus on what he does best with capital allocation lebron james avoided what he was not good at to focus on basketball because he is the most intelligent basketball player on earth in addition to being a great athlete. he avoided grit lindsey buckingham of fleetwood mac avoided grit by focusing on music that is what elevates his unique skills of intelligence people who pursue grit do something they are not good at and work anyway but we work incredibly hard for the work ethic

if the business is willing to work in that direction with us, we're very happy to work with a business our families thrive and beautify our neighborhood. muchas gracias, and thank you very much. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, commission. my name is avian contreras, and i'm speaking on behalf of the community. that although we do support businesses that are looking to work in the best interest of the community, i am here to oppose this current plan right now because of the lack of actual tangible proof of working with the community. the owner has expressed interest in supporting the community, offering certain cooking classes, what it may be, though, but it does not take into account the immense pressure put on this community by having a very affluent business that does not cater to the needs of the immediate community. there's a lot of auto body shops, s.r.o.'s, people who are on the lower end of the economic scale who this business is clearly not meant to cater to. once again, the owner has expressed a desire to work with the community, though at this

to use me to mockers up to something. the law has been. managing borchester is used to working with different pianists and different styles of pianist with life over with me it's a cool gita so at the very beginning there was very little to say it was just a feeling that the conductor and orchestra were listening to each other and finding the style together. yes thinks the less less less less just too much three must make some small adjustments small adjustments ok what you want to just. buy them all right if the local take you want us to stop saying walk. well. picture perfect soon is to the school simple beam hard to time via the glacier perfect one is used in these i like to have a can of a. since fifty that i have been is a man while i am tired because she stood on that as one of the ties was money is a technician as i had to market and as one movie to has marked it does not follow one. would think of musical chevelle varies of it if you're. on the extreme side of a watch this is one nevertheless they censor the rights psychological oh that's course very much beyond a commo

think they're traitors to their country though they are very very critical of the places they used to work for go ahead irl. absolutely and if they should be able to isolate down to the building. you know where the path of traffic was they're definitely monitoring almost everything not just foreign traffic but internals well the but you're absolutely correct on the forensic analysis so i mean where's the real forensic analysis were the independent forensic analysis the closest thing a tap and it's come out of. the veteran and you know veteran intelligence organization. part of it absolutely that's the only thing that's even been close and that verifies that it had to be an internal leak so i'm very very skeptical on any of this you know earl and i alone don't you just jump in here real quickly i remember i think i'm going to remember this i think it was in january and february of this year that it keeps was actually talking about it and then months later months later hannity on fox started talking about consider the kind of news environment we have some really smart people that know what t

i'm used to working with cameras, it is going to be difficult to work with over 100 of them.t group. —— hoop. let's try that again. this time, the team had backgrounds and create a seamless shot from the 100 individual captures. and the crowd goes wild. creating the shot is not quick though, this one took about 150 hours to make. as we look at filmmaking, we want to create that, that transition. how do you immerse into this world and into these experiences, but with the real performance? with the real actors. now, the tour de france is coming to an end this week, the monumental 3351 kilometre race is now 115 years old. fans love its epic proportions and its gruelling pace, but this year they may also be able to enjoy a lots and lots of lovely data. because analytics and machine learning are coming to one of the oldest sporting competitions in the world, and pat hawkins went to find out how. and kat hawkins went to find out how. this he's tour de france is taking place against the same beautiful french mountains as always. cycling is becoming increasingly data driven and the g

it's the young people of timbuktu who are among the hardest hit alley niala used to work as a tour guide but now has a hard time making money the tourists simply aren't coming and he says the world has abandoned his city to look through the desert you know what used to living in the middle of that there's no enough to where you can even make a new route of timbuktu to from here to mock the you can do it if you know at least twenty four hours to do it. people here hope a fair election and a result of people accept will give timbuktu the stability it desperately needs. all right thomas is said to win his first tour de france title after holding onto his lead through the penultimate stage thomas finished third in stage twenty's time trial but still leads the overall standings by just under two minutes traditionally the leader is not attacked during the final stage to say that means barring injury thomas will become the first welshman to win the tour on sunday. and formula one britain's lewis hamilton will start sunday's hungary and grand prix and pole position after finishing ahead of his m

managing borchester is used to working with different pianists and different styles of pianists with the left over with me to call cheeta so at the very beginning there was very little to say it was just a feeling that the conductor and orchestra were listening to each other and finding the styles together. yes thinks the less less less less just too much. remastered make some small adjustments here small adjustments ok what you want to just buy them all right. local think you want us to stop the walk. well. picture perfect soon is to the school simple beam heights a tiger by a technician perfects one is is if in these i like to have i. guess in fifty feet of ice bar if i'm on while i'm tired because she stood in the us and the ties was money to the technician is i to martin does when was he was marked as dozens of other one. would think of musical chapelle very devoted almost with your. insight of her what she says were never the less ways such of the right psychological oh alter its course very much beyond a common image of him as a composer of its i wanted to explore. engine misera

he is david davis's protege because he used to work for him.with a slightly less much of sas, ex—sas approach. he is more of a lawyer about it after being a lawyer at the foreign office. and you might as well try everything you can to try and get something working.|j agree that we should not be handing over lots of money for nothing in return, absolutely, in fact, this is quite match to say we're not going to hand over... yes, the tone is slightly... this is, it has very little to do with negotiations, it is about trying to get everybody on site within the conservative party. i don't know, it is about the negotiation ultimately. clearly, the european union and david davis had made this point in his interview, if they think they have got the money they think they have got the money they want from us, they have got other things, there is no reason to give ground. 0ne other things, there is no reason to give ground. one of the things we have got is our money. it is a very important factor for them. he says the ball is now in the eu's court so we w

mother chamber of tissues used to working with different pianists and different styles of pianist with the left over with me it's a cool cheetah so at the very beginning there was very little to say it was just a feeling that the conductor and orchestra were listening to each other and finding the styles together. yes think still less less less less just too much screams for some small adjustments small adjustments ok what you want to just. bite them all right if. you want us to stop the walk. well. picture perfect used the score supreme white tiger by a perfect one is used in these i like to have a can of a. yes since fifty feet of ice bar if a man was i'm tired because she stood in the us and the ties my smile to the technician designed to market and this one was he was mocked as the us was one. when we think of musical shopping varies a bit if you're being on an extreme side of a watch this is never the less waste such of the right psychological oh alter its course very much beyond a common image of him as a composer of it's i want you to explore. in this miserable means a lot of cl

like this one used to be used to grow crops like wheat and barley but not anymore before israel started building the separation wall in two thousand and two many people in this area used to work in israel but now there are villages in this area where virtually every family is in some way involved in the business. this is one of many small tobacco processing plants in the area pharma sell they dried leaves to traders but just over ten dollars a kilo. we were afraid the p.a. could confiscate his tobacco says this worker but others say the p.a. usually ignores them because it knows so many people depend only on regulated industry for their livelihood demand but tobacco is high. foreign cigarettes are five times more expensive than those locally produced but it's estimated the p.a. is missing out on tens of millions of dollars in tax revenue a year from the local industry has a way to calculate how much of the deficit the tobacco industry would cover i'd say somewhere between twenty to thirty percent if we control the smuggled and locally produced tobacco. says he and thousands of other people have no choice but to keep growing tobacco a plant that kills those who use it but one

worked on thursdays and would be done. we figured this would be a good time to have a look around the village it's called sambar took the place of stones. there used to be dense forest here but in january twenty seventh team someone found sapphires . these settlers hope that they will too most of them work for local contractors. many sell food to earn extra cash at three times the usual price after all it takes a lot of work to bring supplies here. that i would ask europeans who buy sapphires to pay a reasonable price like that one and we lose money on these deals gems and was lots of money we find beautiful soft and then the brokers claim that their floor so they pay off ness in the. black and white the ones that are you but boat sylvia has been here since january and she's thirty six years old and used to work in the mines in the south then she heard that the stones here were bigger and more valuable. she left her four children at home with her mother. and of my. i miss them a lot but i haven't found any set fires yet so i don't have the money to go visit them the common the more i make a little money by selling these dumplings. in the mines i w

i'm a future sfusd parent, and i also used to work in sfusd within the high schools. i used to work at phoenix high school back in the day, was on 16th and mission. so basically, i'm here today to support the indian education p.a.c., right, and so there was a list of ten points saying these are the things that we want to see happening this upcoming school year. and i watched that video of the meeting there in january about ten different times, that section. and i took notes. so in one of them, you know, the student delegate said that the washington high school school sites council would be meeting about the washington murals, and they would be making a decision whether how they felt about it or not felt about it, but they would be convening, and that within a month or two, that you all would hear back what -- what -- i don't know, anybody know? superintendent? anyone know what happened at that school site meeting? no one knows. no one in the local native american community knows, no one in the indian -- american indian p.a.c. knows. also with the ten points, commission

mother chamber orchestra is used to working with different pianists and different styles of pianos for the left over with me to call cheeta so at the very beginning there was very little to say it was just a feeling that the conductor and orchestra were listening to each other and finding the style together. yes thinks the less less less less so much. three must make some small adjustments small adjustments ok what you want to just bite them all right if a local think you want us to stop the walk. well . picture perfect is that the school supreme being hard to time by a picture perfect one is used in these i like to have a can of a. this is fifty feet of ice bomb if the man was i'm tired because she stood in the us and the ties was money is a technician as i had to market and as one was it i was mocked as does my scholar one. when we think of musical chevelle varies a bit if you're a b. and orm extreme side of the ones who says are never the less they such are the right psychological award for its course very much beyond a common image of him as a composer of its i wanted to explore. i

signed up right at the stops stephanie fellow yaba used to work as a sign writer she moved here with her husband marty as in twenty twelve it took her some time to get used to buy from a farm. but now she wants to show others how enjoyable it can be to live in the country. of the lloyd. they are people really love it here. this is probably what they miss in the city of seeing where the food they eat really comes from. and they view the mountains there and. she's making a stew with all can it be from her own cattle apples leaks and bacon it would be difficult to find such a dish in a restaurant and stephanie has added her own personal touch to the traditional swiss recipe. with the everything from it them through small and fresh juice from our albums off the back of it in fact all the ingredients come from right here on our farm. before the main meal a traditional appetit is served with local cheese and cold cuts. the place is down to earth and very authentic. the guests often. there's a nice warm feeling like being in somebody's home a human. being the main one to see them that set of

sylvia has been here since january and she's thirty six years old and used to work in the mines in the south then she heard that the stones here were bigger and more valuable as she left her four children at home with her mother was going to live my life i miss them a lot but i haven't found any set fires yet so i don't have the money to go visit them at the afikomen they moved i make a little money by selling these dumplings. in the mines i work for a local bus. he pays me a cup of rice a day us no money. were accompanied by an employee of the environment ministry and one from the ministry of mines it's the first time they've been to the site and they're checking out the situation for themselves the mining official doesn't want to talk to us on camera but his colleague from the other ministry finally agrees that them overseas and i mean what makes me sad to see the forest like this who for this is sacred land here for to be the government has already taken some action on the mines and the destruction of the forest for the most of it poverty is still driving people to walk you through

use space. to conclude, how do we address these strategies when we don't always have policies that we clearly know are going to workat does the government do we developed two different organizations over the last few years to deal with these issues. one with my colleague rob jenny where we are using large data on millions of individuals the geographic level during a precision medicine approach to dealing with social problems and workforce issues, ignoring out what are the demands, what are the deficits of opportunities all the way down to the census block level. we should be able to do that in every community in the united states to get a sense of what things might work and second with an organization i help out amy finkelstein w, we've been trying to task with a randomized controlled trials and the types of policies that might work and what we are seeing is relative to 20 years ago when i worked in the us department of labor, alan krueger and i wrote a major report called what works and what doesn't and we found a lot more of what doesn't and what does. but what we're seeing now is in a apprenticeship program, wor

moller temperature's used to working with different pianists and different styles of pianists with the left over with mitsuko uchida so at the very beginning there was very little to say it was just a feeling that the conductor and orchestra were listening to each other and finding the style together. yes thinks the less less less less just too much story must make some small adjustments small adjustments ok what you want to just buy them all right if. you want us to stop what. well. things are perfect soon used the schools will be in whites a time to buy a ticket you're perfect so when is east if in these i like to have a can of i guess since fifty feet of ice bar is a man was i'm tired he stood in the us and the ties was mine also he's a technician as i had to muffin those ones he was mocked as does the other one. would think of musical chapelle where is it if your. side of what she says are nevertheless very social good right psychological oh it's course very measured beyond a common image of him as a composer of it's i want you to explore. engine just miserable there's a lot of clo

. >> john kirby, you used to work at the state department and used to work at the pentagon.anizations and agencies and departments that know full will what vladimir pu putin has been doing to the world and united states. what do you think? >> they are frustrated quite frankly in both places because if you look at the national security establishment, there has been significant pushback on some russia, the sanctions and kicking out of diplomats. you heard coming out of brussels, 100% committed to nato. it's harder for them to do the day to day work at working levels with their counterparts when they hear the president under mine them the way he does and way he probably will do tomorrow. >> everyone stick around, we have a lot more to talk about. president trump bringing the hard line rhetoric with him to europe, saying can't such as france and germany are losing their culture. what exactly does he mean? stay with us. (vo) this is not a video game. this is not a screensaver. this is the destruction of a cancer cell by the body's own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn't

i am used to working with cameras, but it is going to be difficult to work with over 100 of them.into that net. let's try again. this time, the team had backgrounds and create a seamless shot from the 100 individual captures. and the crowd goes wild! creating the shot is not quick, though, this one took about 150 hours to make. as we look at filmmaking, we want to create that, that transition. how do you immerse into this world and into these experiences, but with the real actions, with the real performance? —— with the real actors. hello and welcome to the week in tech. it was the week that facebook censored new paintings from a flemish master, rubens. —— nude paintings. an underground lake of liquid water was discovered on mars. and here on earth, walmart discovered a new delivery service in partnership with google's waymo. it was also the week that a team of german engineering students hit a new hyperspeed record of a57 kilometres per hour. the team from munich beat the record set last year by 50%. the new scanners for carry on luggage which could put an end to the ban on liqui

used to be democracy. or something like. hello. yeah. mother chamber of teachers used to working with different pianists and different styles of pianist with life over with me to call gita so at the very beginning there was very little to say it was just a feeling that the conductor and orchestra were listening to each other and finding the style together. was. yes think still less less less less just too much story must make some small adjustments small adjustments ok what you want to just. buy something all right. you want us to stop saying what. well i. think you should pay fix your own is that the schools are poor being hard to target via think you should perfect one is is if in these i like to have i. guess it's fifty feet of ice bar if a man was i'm tired because she stood in the us and the ties was money is a technician as i had to market and as one was eternal as much as the us was another one. when we think of musical chapelle where is it any of your it be an. extreme side of her what she says will nevertheless waste so much of the right psychological oh its course very

look at things like equity and innovative projects. >> i heard about the carbon fund because i used to workor the department of environment. i'm a school education team. my name is marcus major. i'm a founding member of climate action now. we started in 2011. our main goal it to remove carbon in the public right-of-way on sidewalks to build educational gardens that teach people with climate change. >> if it's a greening grant, 75% of the grant has to go for greening. it has to go for planting trees, it has to go for greening up the pavement, because again, this is about permanent carbon savings. >> the dinosaur vegetable gardens was chosen because the garden was covered in is afault since 1932. it was the seed funding for this whole project. the whole garden,ible was about 84,000 square feet, and our project, we removed 3,126 square feet of cement. >> we usually issue a greening rft every other year, and that's for projects that are going to dig up pavement, plant trees, community garden, school garden. >> we were awarded $43,000 for this project. the produce that's grown here is consumed a

they are not going to put us out of work. they just going to make us fall in love with work. d the best way is because to consider again hundred 50 years ago, everyone had to work on a farm for the most part. and primitive robots came along, tractor, fertilizer. but the result was, fewer and fewer people needed to grow and raise food. would have food supply. used to be that all of human effort was directed toward creating food. and these robots came along and were arguably the biggest job destroyers of history. as opposed to putting people, they freed them up to create the automobile, the computer, wi-fi. they enable people to get into entertainment as a career. and so, fast forward to the future. if robots reveal the promise whereby they destroy the vast majority of the work we know today, it is not going to put people out of work. it is going to allow people to specialize even more such that there are more and more people showing up at work thinking i am lebron james. in my chosen field. what i do, no one can touch me. i am the smartest guy here because, and they want think

one bay area man wants to save the environment one cup of tea at a time. >> a pleasanton native used to workottled beverage company and says only 7% of plastic bottles are recycled. now, he created a project and product created by clark's t cubes. they contain organic tea powder and sugar and turns into a cup of tea when you add hot water. the goal, create a beverage without trash. >> the success is if i can make a small dent or bring more awareness to the single use plastic probably have. i found a small solution to a small problem and hopefully i can inspire people. >> absolutely. right now his product is not in stores, it is online. you can look at it online. >> it comes in a container. >> why didn't we think of that? ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪

either selves i think you referred to certain groups of people that control the political parties now the mafia they pull their the mafia of my work has been a term used by by by i am long. you know it's a very it's a way he has communicated easily with a lot of people because he's referring to a lot of things without actually explaining what he's referring to you know i'm not has been described by some you know for being an abstract painting you know each one can understand whatever he wants to understand from his message the norm pejorative way of describing. trump. give us a lot of very very different. how different sort of storage and drop it i mean i am going to seems to agree with trombone after he's not a fan of enough to ignore is donald trump. in the third debate that actually it was curious because to agree on many things for trump raising wages in mexico which has been a discussion within the nafta renegotiation. agrees with drum trump can see there is that wages in mexico are too low and i agree with that probably what makes them similar is that they both actually care for a majority of the population that has not been taking care of in th