mr. benson? all right. well, at this particular time, the board will hold a formal public hearing on the formation of the irfp and a creation of the i.f.p. all right. do we have any public comment on items 40 through 45? public comment is open for item 40 through 45. you'll have two minutes to comment. thank you. mr. wright, the floor is yours. >> last night, there was an educational show done by professional investigators pertaining to this area, the whole shipyard. it demonstrated how in 1936, on or about 128 battleships were in the facility of two nuclear atomic explosions. as a result, the explosions took place in the ocean around all these battleships -- sfgov, please. as you can see, where my fingers are pointing, these are commercial military battleships that were in the vicinity of one of the nuclear explosions. this explosion contaminated all the battleships in the area where the explosion took place. there was a second explosion that also exploded and atomic cancer materials and radio active activ

mr. benson. the diagrams were very helpful, and colleagues, any questions or comments? okay? no? seeing none, then we're going to open up item one to public comment. any members of the public who wish to speak on this item? okay. seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues, can we get a motion on item one? okay. so we'll move it forward to the full board with a positive recommendation without objection. item 2 [agenda item read] >> supervisor tang: thank you. we have representatives from the p.u.c. here today, i believe. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm jamie sidell. i believe you have my presentation in your packet. i can go through it if you'd like me to or jump to questions tappi . >> supervisor tang: sure. why don't you go through the presentation. thank you. >> so the way it is now, sfpuc has owned solar generation, and we have over three megawaits throughout the city, 23 project locations, and all of those systems have interconnections agreements with pg&e in order to energyize the system and to connect to their grid. the board has historically approved those agree

mr. waller: yes, sir. pres. trump: thank you, benson. chip kovach, vice president of engineering for his family's small business, city machine technologies. how's that going? mr. kovach: great. ever since the administration, we are busier than ever. having trouble finding good, qualified help. it's actually a very good problem to have. pres. trump: well, we're setting records on unemployment or employment, use either word. mr. kovach: yes. pres. trump: use either way. either way, it's a record. mr. kovach: supply and demand. pres. trump: it's good. and a lot of people are being trained and we're training a lot of people. and companies are coming into our country now at a record clip, and they're all coming in and training large amounts of people. and frankly, i like them training them better than anybody. but i heard you're doing really well, and that's really nice. do you have anything to say, anybody? this side? ms. chinn: the agriculture industry is very appreciative of everything that you've done. you've brought attention back to rura

mr. benson joins us now from his sitting next to you, kellyanne. you're in the coal industry.is administration, which has helped you in your industry. >> the biggest one with either stream protection rule. stuart: stream protection? go ahead and explain. >> it's been devastating for industry and make a really tough recipe on the market. stuart: let me get this right because i'm familiar with this rule. i'm a tree farmer in upstate new york or doctoral suggested if you've got a rock within 20 feet for 20 yards of a stream, you've got to get a permit to move the rock and you've got to put in a plan as to how you're going to move the rock. that's what you're talking about. that was a huge plus the number was got rid of. >> yes, sir. >> i would say definitely, yes, sir. >> out like to interject. many coal miners of their job to die. the coal industry is. the woman who lost the election in 2016, whose name i never mention anymore, she promised her that the coal mining industry out of business. this president has helped them to grow jobs. so you safeguarded jobs. i also want to poin

benson, a sophomore, marketing major from up later, maryland. >> what is the status of immigrants seeking residency in virginia -- what is your stance on immigrants seeking asylum in virginia? mrkaine: immigration and asylum status, which is a separate part of immigration, the big picture, immigration has held for jenna. when i was born, one out of every 100 virginians was born in another country. we were poor. later, one outs of every nine virginians is born in another country and we are top quarter for per capita income. fromate has moved further back to front of them virginia in the last few years. it is on a north dakota than virginia who have gone from bottom quarter to top quarter. north dakota discovered oil. what did we discover? we discovered that if you break down walls between people, if you let people go to school andther regardless of color origin, if you let women go to universities, we will be stronger. positiveenerally been with immigration. of coarse, there are law enforcement challenges and other challenges, which is why have supported comprehensive immigration reform that would increase order security and also provide protections for d.r.e.a.m.e.r.s.. even a

mrs. sunday. this is our super bowl. >> bill: i get jacked up for it. there is a certain drama that builds towards tuesday. the travel that guy benson30 minutes ago, two trips to florida, two trips to missouri, two trips to indiana over the next six days tells you what the white house strategy is, chris. >> it seems to be more of the senate strategy than a house strategy. he is campaigning in states that he won and he is trying to either hold onto or take seats in the senates. this is a strategy and very telling the sound bite you played from sarah huckabee sanders that she talked about the senate. that the president is trying to hold onto and maybe increase the margin which is now just 51-49. the talk of two or three republican pickups in the senate, which would give them a more comfortable majority, not a filibuster proof majority but a majority. on the other hand the house looking dicey at this point. i think you would have to give the advantage -- you know, shouldn't be in the prediction business after how wrong all of us were in 2016. i think you would have to give the advantage to the democrats, more roads to their getting to