there are almost no limits to coyotes' ability to adapt to the urban environment... because south central l.a. is probably synonymous with the most inner-city neighborhoods in the world. finding coyotes here is just-- just amazing to me and exciting every time i'm able to collect some morore scat. here in south l.a. wetlands, there's proof that coyotes use this area because i'm finding coyote scat inside these fences. coyotes are spspecies that most people know live in the l.a. area, but people think that they live in the mountains-- ountainousus areas or griffifith park, where there's more open space, but really don't think of them as animals able to adapt to this type of landscape. [car alarm beeps] back to the ranger station. yeah, so, we're in griffith park, and here e is one right here. this park is surrounded by freeway, by urbanization, by some major barriers for wildlife. so, we just saw two, maybe 3 coyotes within this picnic area. so, they know that this resource is here on a regular basis. coyotes are doing pretty well in this urban landscape thanks to the

that's the idea behind adaptive management. there's now a directive in the resolution to hold the process to address that and come up with an adaptive management plan with benchmarks. get the environmental review lined up as soon as possible to make that happen we cannot wait longer. the fish was in decline and there was a commitment to that and the question of peer review which keeps coming up. i for one agree with and think we should be reviewing it. i don't think there's anything to hide. the p.u.c. staff feels strongly and believes in the model developed with the directs but what was in the tuolumne management plan. i would agree and with that amendment there needs to be an in depend en -- independent review as part of the process and would support that amendment. i would go a bit further and add two other small amendments for my fellow commissioners to consider. i also had a question about the same comment that was raised about posing significant adverse impacts. and i would feel more comfortable to use a language signific

say adaptive management means we have a plan b. it doesn't mean having a plan b. you have predetermined if this doesn't work this is what you'll do. you need to understand first why whatever you did didn't work if it doesn't work. if it worked, great. if it doesn't work, why not and then you actually do that as opposed to doing something entirely different? that's the art of the science. science get resolved through peer review. we know global warming is here and science makes conclusions that have been tested and ground truth by their peers. that's how you separate the junk science from the real science. we've asked for a peer review of your model. the state board process requires peer review. they can't use results not peer reviewed. we've asked five months ago for progress on peer review. we have made no progress. so we're really hoping you'll provide direction to your staff to tell them to cooperate with the agencies in the valley, with the irrigation districts and make peer review happen. if they aren't interested in making pr

it's an adaptation of a james baldwin novel.ted to adapt my favourite author. black authors haven't been adapted the same rate as their white peers. other big winners included ethan hawke, who took home a trophy for best actor. he wasn't at the ceremony but he's discussed his role on other red carpets. he portrays a conflicted minister in the first reformed. the central problem of first reformed is that a young man comes to him for counsel about why he should have a baby because he doesn't feel in the world we're living in it's fair to bring a child into it when none of us seem to care about taking care of the earth. in trying to counsel this young man, he ends up having a spiritualjourney himself. glenn close was at the awards with her dog, nominated for her role as the wife of a literary sensation in a film called the wife. she won best actress at the indie spirit awards but of course she missed out on that same prize the following night at the oscars. i can't take it, i can't take the humiliation. 0ther spirit awards winners

dragon is going to make that initial soft contact using the adapter was microsoft ca ptu re using thedragon in for the hard capture sequence bring dragon in for the hard capture sequence and that's where a series of hooks actually close in to really tightly secured dragon to the international dock adapter. as a further precaution, dragon's soft ca ptu re further precaution, dragon's soft capture system has a set of rotary spring companies just to lessen the force of that contact between the spacecraft and the international space station. one interesting note, unlike so use docking is where the s0 use unlike so use docking is where the so use spacecraft go into free drives so all that goes offjust to lessen any of that force between the spacecraft docking mechanism, it's not going to happen for dragon. both it and the space station is robust enough. it's a much, a preferred means of controlling the station for the flight control team is just so they can continue to keep the station in its right attitude, so that'll be a notable departure from what we see force so use docking is. the in

they include language on climate mitigation and adaptation efforts, and they clarify our intent to develop budget priorities in conjunction with the mayor's office, the controller and the capital planning agency. with that, i'd like to extend my thanks to the advocates who worked to bring this resolution forward. and i want to thank the group that's have been a part of the process, and i also want to express my gratitude to our friends in the labor community, including jobs for the justice, seiu 1021 and others. san francisco has long been a leader on environmental issues and we should all be grateful for the tremendously talented staff in our department of the environment. this resolution seeks to build on and amplify their efforts and i want to thank them for moving it forward as well as the various departments and city staff that we will be working with. i want to thank kyle in my office who has done all of this work herding cats, and thank you, kyle for that. with that, i have a number of folks from different department that that would like to speak, but let's start with director rapha

bcdc has developed extensive digital maps of the bay area under the adapt tiff rising tides project. this includes community indicators such as the cost burdens of housing and transportation, income level and racial and ethnic composition. this resolution signals great promise to equity in san francisco. thank you all for your time and consideration and thank you supervisor mandelman for your important leadership on this issue. >> chair peskin: thank you so much. are there any other members of the public that would like to testify on this item number one? next speaker, please. >> i believe that the proposed declaration underscores the global proliferation of an increasingly common feature of toadyism. there's clearly and factually no climate emergency in san francisco. some of the testimony i've heard today reflected selective bias of data and the false attribu attributions. nature tends to be self-correcting and our reservoirs are all full today. if you want to reduce global emissions related to public transportation and housing, for example, you can do so without the unnecessary al

lynn good, duke energy ceo adaptation -- lynn: adaptation is a key part of that.ted under grounding. sensors, self-healing techniques, which isolate the outages. concrete poles. things that can withstand more hurricane force winds. moving substations and transformers away from floodplains are areas that have turned a different planes. -- turned into floodplains. we think about the investment plan we have forward in the carolinas in florida. it's directed at hardening the resiliency. alix: part of the grant, part of it -- bread, -- grid, is build power lines into the ground. or have more regional power grids. what is it look like? -- what does it look like echo lynn: it will be some of all of those things. there's not one silver bullet. targeting underground makes a lot of sense in areas that are vulnerable. we also think that investment for hardening and resiliency, moving away from floodplains, putting up structures that are more able to withstand hurricane force winds. it will be a little bit of all of those things. it was interesting, during hurricane florence,

we're going to have to adapt toa storms.l climate change, just from the climate change, just from the climate warming that is already baked in. that we can prevent the worst from happening, if we can keep the warming of the planet below two celsius, then we likely adverse the irreversible effects of climate change we can still do that by bringing our carbon emissions down by about 5% a year for the next decade or so and beyond. professor, i fully wa nt decade or so and beyond. professor, i fully want to do, thousands of people do. i have seen you saying on there and elsewhere, this is not anything systemic in the planets, if climate change does exist it is not driven by humans all the science is disputed or you are some part of a scientific conspiracy, what do you say to people who are still thinking that? this is basic physics, folks. the greenhouse effect is basic physics that goes back to centuries. we know that when you increase the amount of c02 in the atmosphere warm up amount of c02 in the atmosphere warm up the plane

that is the adaptation.e has a program around hardening and resiliency, but there are other benefits to it. ciber and physical security. enabling more renewables. enabling the customer experience. making the grid the center of the investment strategy to address climate change and the needs of the system. i would see that as a multiyear investment strategy. of course, if a hurricane hits, there is a lot of work that we do with logistics and response and communications and dealing with our customers to help them through that issue to get power back as quickly as possible. alix: and the cost profile you can manage? how do you manage it? lynn: the cost profile for hurricane response is something that 2018 was a challenging year for us. we spent about $1 billion on hurricane response in 2018. we will look for ways to spread that out over a long period of time to minimize the impact to customers. hardening and resiliency, we believe the payback will be extraordinary with benefits to customers over a long period of

it's only a step away from adapting the driving style to suit their mood as well. it's going to take a little while before this technology becomes widely available we're still a long way from those self driving cars that lets us simply lays around on the back seat. so far only prototypes have been built but do you want to sound like you're on top of developments here's a quick review of autonomy's driving in sixty. level zero no automation the driver does everything him or herself level one driver assistance systems like cruise control anti-lock brakes and a lane keeping assistant help the driver. level to partial automation the car corrects for lane drifting and keeps a safe distance from other cars using brake assists or collision warnings level three conditional automation the driver can let go of the steering wheel for a time and doesn't have to monitor the systems constantly but in certain situations he or she has to take control if the onboard computer requires it level for high automation the vehicle operates all systems automatically but the driver can take

and it is incredible. >> it is clearly a virus that was human adaptive. but genetically, it is very birdlike in its sequence, very avian-like. we think it is an entirely avian-like influenza virus that somehow adapted to humans. we now know there are number of mutations in several of the genes that are crucial in the adaptation to humans. you could imagine using these mutations as a screening tool to assess the significance of bird strain as to whether it was actually moving along the path that would make it adapt to humans. if we identify changes that were crucial to allow a bird virus to replicate in humans, you could design drugs that might lock or bind to that particular change to prevent a bird virus from actually functioning in humans. the 1918 flu had as its most unique feature the fact that it had a high propensity to kill young adults 15 to 14. even having the entire sequence in front of us, we do not yet understand why it behaved in a manner. people in the particular age group might have had the wrong sort of immunity to the 1918 virus, some kin

offer for prisoners of war are not only internationally successful but they're also some of the most adapted on the market look into why the israelis have such an app for being for the t.v. . but first to picasso an artistic rebel who set new standards in so many forms and was so prolific that you can find multiple exhibitions of his work across europe at any given time for instance his early blue and rose periods currently showing in basil's witsel and but less well known are his later works when his focus was increasingly on one single woman and the museum in potsdam has the goods. was it her eyes. her nose her high cheekbones public picasso is believed to have painted his beloved wife shot clean more than any other model some four hundred times and that's not even including the numerous portraits which are not named for her but whose features are clearly hers it wasn't you know she was of course his model and muse and lived out this role at his side in the last years of picasso's life jacqueline was really very close to her husband there are documents that also shows her clean was for a t

i have titled this effort -- adaptation and evolution. the navy does a good job at gathering lessons. there are a number of challenges that are faced at guadalcanal, and i'm going to help you understand how those lead to better outcomes in the future. one of the most important things is the idea guadalcanal is a crucial opportunity which frank told us how it is in terms of the world stage in august 1942. the axis powers have had a series of victories, and it is important admiral king recognizes the importance of trying to figure out how to put the japanese on their heels. the victory at midway created opportunity. the initiative in the pacific hangs in the balance. decisivelyhich acts will seize that and the pace of the fighting going forward. recognizes something else. he has been immersed in the navy's approach to fighting for decades. he started off as a service officer, worked under william sims in the atlantic fleet world war i, moved on to command submarines and became an aviator. he had experience in all the ways in which the navy

based on cognitive behavioural therapy adapted for autistic people, this self managing app tracks anxietiesasking autistic adults to import their daily worries into bubbles that then float over a mountain. their task is to then pop those bubbles, processing and preparing for their anxiety. when the user captures their worries, they're rewarded with tips to help them learn more about their situations. it all sounds fine, but what did our users make of it? it seemed a bit illogical. how's popping these imaginary bubbles on a screen going to help? but it did help, massively. if i was having a bad day to reflect on it at the end of the day, that potentially would have been good, tojust look over what has happened. but there are definitely the negatives to the app, like it asks you to add your worries. i added seven and then it told me you have too many worries. iwas like... don't tell an autistic person that. that's not ideal. it asked me to describe things in my own words and the words 'describe' and 'explain' are just... and 'imagine'... yeah... what would have made it better for you? yeah, i

severe how it is, where is it severe, how are the organisms adapting or not adapting to it? so it's really hard to say, this is exactly what we're goining to be able to do until we have these sensors in place.. >> this p prize is all about memeasurement.t. it's all about the fact that we just haven't-- wwe haven't explored the physica parts of the ocean, we really haven't explored the chemistry of the ocean. and this prize is challenging a brand new generation of explorers to do just that--create those tools that will give everybody the solutions, ultimately, to addressing what is a global threat to ocean h health. >> we are in a single, wonderful ecosystem on this planet. and the system has evolved over millions of years without us, by the way. what is our relationship, actually, in the system we live in? 'cause we're part of it. a and i thinke can do very, very well if we think about our relationship to natural resources in that way, including the oceans. we really are gonna have a very different planet in a hundred years. we would be the first--first generation in the his

immersing himself into the world of adaptive sports. he learned how to cross countrye sit-ski, h sky diving and became an avid rock climber. but he says he longs to be back moving through the mouain trails on his own. >> i wanted to be able to venture and adventure, as opsed to knowing that something was always going to be okay for me. o>> reporter: at the timef his injury, bagg was training to become a professional machinist, learning how to build custom parts for the university of calgary's engineering department. but he also brought these skills home, setting up his own pe basement.shop in his so, when did you start thinking about the bowhead? >> reporter: pretty early. like, five years after i was injured, i started thinking about how to gbi back mountain ng. >> reporter: for years, he built different iterations of what would become the bowhead reach. nearly 25 different versions of the bike, all performing wit limited success. buttwo years ago, his basem experiments took a giant leap forward with the arrival of a 3d printer. it dra

we're going to have to adapt to a certain amount of additional climate change, just from the climatem happening. if we can keep the warming of the planet below 2 degrees celsius, then we likely avert the worst and potentially irreversible impacts of climate change. we can still do that by bringing our carbon emissions down by about 5% a year for the next decade or so and beyond. professor, i follow you on twitter, thousands of people do. i still see people saying to you on there, and i'm sure elsewhere, this is not anything systemic in the climate, it's just more the old random weather, or if climate change does exist, it's not driven by humans or the science is disputed or you're part of some international conspiracy. what do you say to people who are still thinking that? this is basic physics, folks. the greenhouse effect is science that goes back two centuries. we know that when you increase the amount of c02 in the atmosphere, you warm up the planet. we're on our way to doubling the concentration of c02 in the atmosphere in a matter of decades relative to the levels that existed

to decrease emissions, and we won't be able to keep this city functioning in the future if we don't adapto the physical challenges that are coming with climate change. so thanks to our long-standing transit first policy, what we found as that san francisco reached its mode share goal with more than 52% of all trips to, from, and within san francisco using transit, bicycling, and walking. so this means that over half of the trips in the city are generating less than 2% of the emissions, so a very small piece of that pie chart. the muni system alone which is the greenest fleet in north america carries 26% of trips and is responsible for approximately 1% of our emissions in the city. so this balance is showing why 50% mode share goal is not enough. we will need to be at our city goal of 80% sustainable trips by 2030 to adequately respond to our climate situation, so the math is simple. we need to put people where they can walk, bike, and use transit, and we need to make the systems and inyou cfrastru a better option for people to use. additionally, we're working with local, regional, state,

what other chances now of somehow mitigating this or if we can't somehow, adapting to it? warming, a certain amount of additional climate change worsening sealevel rise and strengthening storms. we are going to have to adapt to a certain amount of additional climate change, just from the climate warming that is already baked in. but we can prevent the words from happening. if we can keep the warming of the planet below two celsius, then we likely have irreversible impacts of climate change. we can still do that by bringing carbon emissions down by about 5% a year for the next decade or so about 5% a year for the next decade orso and about 5% a year for the next decade or so and beyond. i follow you on twitter, thousands of people do. i see people saying to you, and i am sure elsewhere, this is not anything systemic in the climate, it is just more random weather, or if climate change doesn't exist, it is not driven by humans or sciences disputed or you are part of an international conspiracy. what do you say to people who are still thinking that? this is basic physics, folk

but there are, for example, sensory issues for autistic people and technology needs to adapt to thosebe non—threatening and to be effective. we're back at the steve jobs theatre at apple hq once again. but this time, the announcement is going to be a little different. instead of a new device, apple now wants to talk about entertainment. from spielberg to big bird, apple is bursting into hollywood with what it hopes will be a wildly popular tv service of its own. unlike anything that's been done before. it's announced apple tv+. a subscription service launching later this year, and designed to rival what's already out there from netflix and amazon. the company hasn't said how much it will cost, but it has promised you'll be able to access exclusive content from stars like oprah, reese witherspoon, jennifer aniston, kumail nanjiani, and more. and you'll be able to get shows from other networks for an additionalfee, just as you can on amazon prime video today. because of that, i think it's fair to say apple will need to stand out. oprah winfrey's obviously a big star and it's great to ha

humans are very slow or adapt to change it's just not in our nature and so one of the things that when you you've got this massive influx they haven't got the time scale to adapt and that's creating resentment so you've got to start to control that to some of the resentment what do you think catherine is multicultural cultural isn't used as an excuse by sick minds or is it part of the problem. i think it's complicated because for most a critter is going to work he needs she had to first of all you to live in a democratic society and you need to have an understanding that we need to have some give and take on both sides of the river and that means that you're going to have to have forbearance and toleration of the other. and i think that so far it hasn't worked because people again have been radicalized on both sides of the river and that has led to the other brink and people have felt that you know they are not have been disenfranchised and it's leading to violence and of course certain people are using this as some kind of political ammunition to assert their own hold over their party

and fought just get on an extreme diet to lose the weight, but actually adapt a lifestyle that led to a much healthier life. so this is what he started doing. >> as far as workouts go, i do weight training three days a week and cardio five days a week. >> he's also adjusted his food. >> i love cauliflower pizza and chipotle. >> and with just those relatively minor changes but a whole lot of commitment, he started slowly but surely gaining confidence as he was losing weight to start sharing his journey on social media. in fact, this one, since the very beginning of the year, he's at 305 pounds. and february we're now at 294 pounds. in march, we're down to 280. and in the video, as he's speaking to us, he is 270 pounds. >> what's his goal? does he have an end goal or is it just the goal is being a healthier him? >> he does say in the video that his weight goal is 175. so he wants to get pretty close to where he was in high >> the kutanamo brothers. >> paris, lakis. >> little boys. >> oh, they're so cute. >> yeah. >> oh! >> and outrageously talented, as well, as you can see when they sta

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so it's really tough for animals to adapt.mental changes can have a big impact. on polar bears for instance -- >> their problem is it's becoming too warm. they hunt on the sea ice. now there's almost no sea ice co the summer. >> reporter: orcas seem to be t maki best of it. >> orca have learn to associate with the fishing vessels and pick off the hearings that are caught in the net. >> reporter: favorite moments? >> one of t standouts is we captured the scene of a snow leopard hunting. it's thisra edinary moment where a snow leopard launches itself at a its prey literally pulls through the air, done from about 300 meters and manages to >> reporter: some of the extreme forms of adaptation may speed up the problems for the planet. >> in my ways i'm trying to change. i'm eating less meat. i recycle much mover. i think everybody is inherently dy and lazy. >> reporter: we are endeavoring toake the planet more comfortable for us, in fact turning it into aosorele place. >> what's nice for our lives is going to make our children's liv

they'll change and adapt depending on those different factors.ake it more personal for you, people love that. >> the drive-thru is important >> chipotle is testing and dunkin with a mobile order only drive-thru and in terms of starbucks, $100 million into restaurant and retail start-up tech companies they're helping to foster talent with. a lot of interest in this area >> and by the way, starbucks all time high again today. kate, thank you so much. there's mcdonald's up three quarters of a percent on this news >>> february jobs report disappointed big time. was it a true indication of what's playing out in the labor market or not bad as it appears? linked in with an insideoo d llege degree isn't what it used to be the fire going for another 150 years. ♪ to inspire confidence through style. ♪ i'm working to make connections of a different kind. ♪ i'm working for beauty that begins with nature. ♪ to treat every car like i treat mine. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. ♪ is it because so many g

syria to stop where the lawyers who helped to launch the complaint says the children would be able to adapt to a normal life in france. to speak when the french people every day for three years in a row are being held in these children are not i'm bombs they want to prove they're a pedigree little think they're being deceived the eighty four children have already returned to the rounds they have adapted to their being social license of the. according to the save the children charity there are now more than two and a half thousand children in camps in northern syria from around thirty countries where he does the lawyer we just heard from thinks around one hundred of them are french france is currently dealing with the return of these children on a case by case basis the majority of french people seem to be against the children's return a new poll found that sixty seven percent of respondents didn't want them in france we spoke to patrick jarden the father of one of the victims of a paris concert hall attack carried out by eisel he thinks the children of jihad is have to pay the consequences

they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom. with up to 12 hours of protection.m to move their way. in pampers cruisers. only pampers diapers arehe >>> what'd you do for dinner last night? these days there's a good chance your dinners are being delivered. a company known for disrupting one industry is changing the way we eat. nbc's jacob ward explains. >> reporter: lunch rush at sypie pizzeria is different. the phone is silent. no one is in here eating. but this pizza joint is not just a pizza joint, it's a empire. >> eight virtual restaurants, one brick and mortar poser rhea. >> out of this storefront? it's unbelievable. >> reporter: simon mckale's eight restaurants made possible by uber. >> we have huge amounts of data. being able to take that information to local restaurants and saying, you already thins t your menu. >> reporter: uber eats pitched mckale this way. >> hey, we have a lot of people requesting fried chicken in your neighborhood. >> you did item, you're basical making a whole new restaurant? >> whole new deal. >> reporter: now mckale's business is

the brain simply adapts to its surroundings and begins to blank out the colors the whole thing happens quite unconsciously. and ambient lighting might also account for the dress it was blue and black yet most saw it as weight in gold some you're a scientist suggest people made unconscious assumptions about how the dress was illuminated. so if you're aware of the complex effects of color you can deploy them deliberately and that's where it gets interesting for businesses. and also for christina us she's thinking about children's toys specifically and the outsized role color plays there two colors more precisely whose roles were assigned long ago and whose significance is long outdated here christine as thoughts. one down the middle how much do you spend on toys for your children i spend way too much do you realize that we're supporting one of the world's most sexist industry in the us must sixty sestak system. so thin that you know more than seventy million euros that's how much people around the world spend on toys and every year that was lost by that is this idea. that unless the i'm