in the us, we've had of course trump make america great again, harkening back to an everywhere a blue could buy a home and support household. if we look at wealth inequality in europe, house prices have been rising, that's another factor. we have populism, nationalism rising and in australia and you in as well, a similar story here. and i would go as far to say that inequality has had a significant part to play in it. the idea of this study is a leading landmark review, it's described as, it's going to be done with the institute of fiscal studies. it here in the guardian that this is so the uk can be inoculated against some of the horror seen in the united states. very strong words indeed and i think us inequality is quite shocking and we are rising towards that that it isn'tjust shocking and we are rising towards that that it isn't just the shocking and we are rising towards that that it isn'tjust the uk, new zealand you could say has seen some shocking inequality statistics as well there. as well as other large parts of the developed world. a very interesting debate on whether democ

this summer for the 1st of the blockbusters the film is called godzilla king of the monsters which harkens back to the original he is entertainment correspondent scott rocks for reports. the world is changing. the band's extinction we fear it. has already. monster movie fans have had to wait a long time for the new godzilla movie the 200000000 dollar blockbuster finishing 2 years ago now just in time for the summer season godzilla is back. the film stars were out in force for the movie's premiere in los angeles. and even the king of monsters himself got all spiffed up for the red carpet. the film's director sees godzilla as a universal tale. ever since we're telling stories around the campfire stories about demons and dragons in giant sea monsters and so godzilla in his mind are just sort of the latest incarnation of. planet earth. the 35th godzilla movie has added an environmental subtext to the story godzilla. and the other big beasts have come to save humanity from itself our heroes have to unleash the monster global catastrophe. yes bring him in for beer not this time we join the fight

low spec ones harken is an architect with a special interest in energy efficiency he wants to check out the stove. he's always on the lookout for innovations that might contribute to sustainability. yes it's definitely for me for me this is a first i've never seen anything quite like it i'm familiar with would guess occasion furnaces and they work very well. but this combination producing energy at home is really new noise. as a prelude to the demonstration ericsson switches off the mains supply. now there's no power from the mains that's why the fridge light is off. then if a sim fires up the. whole sixty three it's rising it was at zero what's a moment ago now we're at three but if we wait ten more minutes we'll be at around two hundred watts. or them and don't forget all this from firewood just ward not oil or gas. ten minutes after the fire was lit the refrigerator is plugged into a socket connected directly to the special started. the fire is burning bright under lectures the tea is flowing. with the most fun the moment of truth. and it works. as even thought of that it is a very p

. >>> i harken back to 1972 at kgo-tv. happy 70 anniversary. >>> we're back at 4:53. a look at walnut creek looking southbound 180. one of the neighborhoods that will make a run at 80 degrees, livermore. about four degrees warmer than average. everyone is going to be warmer than average except for redwood city. you're spot on at 73. a nice rebound in our temperatures with that afternoon sunshine. >>> mike, thank you. a police department in solano county is investigating a violent encounter between an officer and a woman. this happened in rio vista on sunday. look it. the officer picks up and body slams a woman during a traffic stop. people in the karsay the officer told them the vehicle's registration was suspended and it was going to be towed. police say the woman ignored the officer's direction. the mother tells a different story. >> he's aggressing her, walking towards her. her hands weren't cuffed. he slapped the phone out of her hand. >> the woman who was slammed to the ground says she is sore and has been having headaches. >>> 4:54. in building a better bay area

for two goals in twenty eight seconds taking the lead and if saw an empty net goal didn't help the harken scores it finished five two to the bruins to go one step closer to their first stanley cup finals since two thousand and thirteen. dollars into a quarter final against fellow grand slam winner stanford brink after beating france's t.f. zero at the madrid open the spanish world number two hasn't been dominant for one place so far this season but it was too much for the american on thursday is our winning six three six four hoping to challenge those title traits it's now one thousand two hundred crew wins for roger federer although he was made to sweat for it against feasts the french were in blue who want one lead in the deciding set federer saving too much points and winning on the type break you play dumb it team for a place in the semi. such problems for top seed novak djokovic she was looking for his third title a majority beat jeremy shockey in straight sets just that up meeting with matt in. image. but the women's top seed has gone the world number one naomi asako was knocked out

it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a.its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> good afternoon and welcome to the may 14th, 2019 regular meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors. madame clerk, please call the roll. >> thank you, mr. president. [roll call]

below that is intended to be a restaurant and then a color that harkens back to the tower color. the center section. that is located just above where the community center is envisioned and another retail spot and then the pedestrian and here you can see where the lobby is accentuated by the component. it becomes not only terrace for residents and it celebrates the opportunity that we'll experience walking into the lobby of our building. this is looking back down ingerson and you get a closer view of the window wall system looking down from the tower. we allow that material to get closer to the pedestrian realm. but also picking up on what will be more human scale are canopies that are different colors and heights creating this variety along this pedestrian experience. and then we move along again at the pedestrian realm. this is looking back along harnio way at -- harney way at the pedestrian perspective. we have the terrace which defines the entry to the lobby, the tower and then the podium section. we took architectural license that breaks up the facade and we're excited about

americans are somehow by birthright more exceptional than people in other countries and that actually harkens back to the middle ages in the idea of the divine rights of kings to take whatever land they wanted and to pillage the people and and to defraud them because of the divine rights of kings we've actually even though we had a revolution to escape that have actually over the last 200 plus years reverted back to the idea that we have some kind of divine right that isn't there you know a life that's actually what ben just described as the colonialism or post colonialism that we're living in today and some of these plans were actually drawn up at a time when we started to see you know the end of the dutch empire the english empire the over the british empire and all of these former european empires the united states made a conscious decision oh my goodness what are we going to do how. are we going to fill that void all look we just became as a result of world war 2 the most powerful country on earth let's go to these places now and step in where the brits what the brits have left behind and

the last point i will mention harkens back to an earlier question from the earlier panel by security forces. also a contrast in two models. in 2005 2006, the mechanism by which to develop security forces was primarily through military transition teams or admit-- mit means. this concept was going to be central to accelerating the transition to iraqi security forces by enhancing the mit teams. the concept was we take the teams operating in an area and us conventional forces or us line units enhance those military transition teams. and by doing so, by enhancing that capability, it will therefore be able to accelerate the transition of these iraqi security forces. the competing model which is fielded and really revisited and fielded in 2007 was a partnering of us forces with iraqi forces made possible by the surge of us units into baghdad and surrounding areas. more units and headquarters translated into the abilities for those soldiers to partner with police units in their sectors. you had a synergy between the partnership of units and the ongoing work of the military transition teams w

it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's >> i went through a lot of struggles in my life, and i am blessed to be part of this. i am familiar with what people are going through to relate and empathy and compassion to their struggle so they can see i came out of the struggle, it gives them hope to come up and do something positive. ♪ ♪ i am a community ambassador. w

important indicator of what happens and how you persuade voters, you look at donald trump's turn out, it harkensshow that polling. but trump showing up as big rallies biden has already done more to try to turn out vote in pennsylvania than hillary clinton did. kennedy: they are internalizing her failed lessons? they are, but other challenge, they are fighting last war. you can -- that usually not lead to success. i really believe it ises trump campaign as he moves now kicking off, his reelection effort, he has win at their sail from an economic stand point. lowest unemployment, wages are up. and you look at pennsylvania alone, in last two years, under donald trump, 5,000 manufacturing jobs created. with 8 years of obama and biden 50,000 manufacturing jobs lost. contrast does not work in biden's favor. kennedy: you are right about that, and you be case that biden will make, obama economy set the president up. you know which is one way of putting at some point this administration gets to take credit for the economy. what i want to know, and these are two hot button issues for voters in midwest. im

it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> the renovation of balboa park, the oldest in the city of san francisco, and now it is the newest part in the city of san francisco. through our partnership, and because of public investment from the two thousand eight fund, we are celebrating a renewal and an awakening of this park. we have

that disturbs me and harkens back to what i suspected about 10 years ago that if you notice obviouslyt it is an issue. since trump has been in office you haven't seen as many shootings as much. all these issues that lead us that we have to hate a person wearing a uniform and since the election everyone is focused on trump himself. a lot of violence happening that law enforcement has to continue. why do i see this dashcam stuff almost every day all day? i always said there needs to be a class-action lawsuit against cnn and other organizations getting us against one another and misrepresentations and i think right now we both have been victims of that and i decided 3 years ago that i'm going to look at the problem and see who is doing what, how and why and that is what we are talking about today. this is what this administration is getting done and that is why we are here. shannon: it is not necessarily running to the republican party that walking away from groupthink or mindset that tells you you have to be or a certain way. >> absolutely, the walkaway campaign is a journey, not a dest

neil: lighthizer and others they're going to have a deal that is harkens back to the reagan days, you can trust and verify but other president, other administrations said or attempted same thing. they sign a piece of paper and verify part becomes very difficult? >> well, the challenge we have is, that we have elections every four years. neil: yeah. >> which i love and appreciate. they are just going to wait us out. they will wait out to get to the next the next administration may not have as much focus on development business, all the rest of it, may not pay attention to it, may bow, who knows what they will do. they will wait us out. neil: with joe biden doesn't seem to be a concern of is. so if the message to china would be, this guy might be a better guy to deal with? >> maybe they will rig the election in his favor, who knows. neil: that was hillary clinton talk. real quick while i've got you, a lot of interesting developments with technology companies, many who are buying back their stock. record $100 million worth from apple. also hiking its dividend. they're obviously trying to

and then last point that i will mention, harkens back to an earlier question to a question from earlier panel, and that's just a clarification on the approach to the development of iraqi security forces. also kind of a contrast in two models. in 2005-2006, the model -- there was a mechanism by which to develop the iraqis who could forces was primarily through military transition teams. in late 2006 this concept was going to be central to accelerating the transition to iraqi security forces by enhancing the mit teams. and so the concept was we take the mit teams that are operating in an area and we would use u.s. conventional forces or u.s. line units to provide security, enhances military transition teams, and by doing so, by enhancing or that capability will therefore be able to accelerate the transition of these of iraqi security forces. the competing model, which was fielded really revisited and fielded in 2007, was the partnering of u.s. forces with iraqis forces. and this was made possible by the surge of u.s. units into baghdad and surrounding areas. so more units, more headquarte

as a black person, when there is police violence, it harkens back to that same period. we can't lose a life in a community without thinking about the negative impacts it has on everyone, not just the family but everyone in that community. and so as we think about how to address these issues, it's important to take that into accountant this is thaaccount ae american health association introduced a statement to end police violents an violence as o the important of a community and the community's well-being. so as we're moving forward and thinking about modern-day policies to address these issues, i want to ensure you that this resolution and the bill that it's associated with would update california to some of the glanc guidance that the a administration has released. so we encourage you to support this. >> thank you. if you love what someone said, show support of hands but if you hate, show a hands down but we ask you do not applaud or boo. >> i'm a mental health advocate in the city. speaking on behalf of the families that have losted loved ones, two officer-involved sh

. >>> i'm david louie, i harken back to 1972 at kgo-tv. happy 70th anniversary.n, the wine tcollection.. grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights on, okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes. to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. >>> one of those days where you need to make sure the kids bring the hoodies and coats home. stuck in the 50s to near 60, mid-50s at 7:00. 62 to 64, away from the coast at 11:00. cool but at least a lot of sunshine. 75 inland. the central valley. low to mid-60s along the coast until you get to los angeles, 67 with a lot of cloud cover today. we'll be watching thunderstorms tomorrow and again saturday and for mother's day. >>> for those of you just joining us this mornin

we know it harkens back to nixon when they said you can't use executive privilege as a sword and a shield when it comes to corruption and criminality. there are parameters in place. really this is a battle royale about the boundaries of the separation of powers. while it talks about no one is above the law, unless congress has teeth they will essentially elevate the executive branch above the legislative branch and make the president above the law by their own strategy. one of the key things for the courts to resolve is whether as everyone has been talking about if there is a truly political matter they don't want to wade into or one that can rely on their constitutional interpretation. in the wild, wild west we have a couple of things to point to for analogies but nothing precisely on par. donald trump just seated two supreme court justices luckily. >> he has two seats at the wild west saloon. >> the nixon was case unanimous. one of the justices has a skeptical view of it and his name is brett kavanaugh. >> when you are looking at whether this is a constitutional case, the courts will lo

to me, make america great again harkens to the time when america didn't have social media and divisive cable news shows and everybody was in it together and we all thought anybody could be anything they wanted. it was a feeling of togetherness, america as a unit, all of us pulling together in the same direction. that is what i think donald trump meant when he coined the phrase make america great again. he didn't mean going back to slavery or wiping out native americans or jim crowe. he meant the america of great possibilities. >> sean: we have record low unemployment. we've got a booming economy. europe is .3 gdp growth in the last two quarters combined. we're 3.2 with a government shutdown. 1.7 million more jobs than we have americans on right now unemployment. that's a lot of jobs. they're begging people in prison, when are you getting out, we need you. >> yeah, sean. and the latest economic numbers show that the poorest americans, the bottom ten percentile, their wages grew at double the rate of the richest americans. aren't you embarrassed by your party if you're a democrat right n

trying to say is black americans don't like to grow their own food in the community gardens because it harkense colonial areas that they had to work the fields. i read that. that's what she said. i want to give her a message. white people don't like to grow their own food either and we don't like cauliflower either. we have to dress it up with oil and flavor. >> dana: i love it. >> greg: you do? >> jessie: it's not a favor. >> dana: have you had cauliflower tacos? >> jessie: no. >> dana: they're fantastic. and cauliflower pizza. helping people on a low carb diet. >> greg: cauliflower is what you gave lassie on her birthday. an example of the previous segment. infusing politics into eve everything including growing vegetables. it's a political act. nothing is political. nothing escapes it. when she says colonialism that teach classes about the imperial progression model. >> juan: and beto o'rourke seems to be flaming out. the daily beast reporting that his 2020 campaign is going so badly that opposition research requests have completely died off. so emily, that means people are not attacking hi

it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> there weren't really any real funding structures available at that time, so we started out in civic centre. we always wanted to find our way back. the temporary navigation center at south van ness and around 22 nd street allowed us to start a small pilot program over there. leadership told

she herself harkened back to the nixon impeachment where they used the cover-up to go after nixon. for her to allege cover-up really threw gas on the fire here. especially when you consider you had 19 lawyers, 40 agents, 1.5 million documents, 2,800 scenes. the whole thing. you have to say this have the worst cover-up in history. she's trying to lay the ground work for something bigger. >> you think she and her people know things that you don't? >> well, i'm not sure that i buy into that. >> having been in the majority, unlike speaker pelosi, i was at most of those depositions and interviews behind closed doors. i've had classified briefings, read the mueller report. i don't think she knows anything other than phrase cover-up and trying to incite. and get her base and her caucus going. >> neil: what i get from this, both sides have weighed the calculus of not working with the other. unfortunately, you won't make progress on infrastructure if that was expected anyway. but it also means that by summertime when we're up against the debt ceiling, we could be staring at a government shu

so people may harken back to ronald reagan and tip o'neal.ng to deal with each other. maybe the same will happen here between the president and nancy pelosi. but there's been a lot of scorched earth. how do you unscorch that? >> i don't know that you can. it's not because of what happened last week but what will continue to happen. the democrats will keep pushing for investigations, the subpoenas, the court fights over financial documents and tax records. it's going to lead for more calls for impeachment and keep nancy pelosi elevated in the criticism of the president and making the remarks about him engaging in a cover-up and covering up a crime. i don't see it going away. she's under a lot of pressure to put forth that message. that's not going to end. that's probably more than what happened last week, probably why things won't get resolved between her and the president any time soon. >> neil: i wonder if there should be an example like with reagan and tip o'neal. started dicey but they learned to work with each other. there was a sense tha

this harkens back to the obama era foreign policy, lead from behind. a threat, don't get involved. make a deal with russia. just sort of of a patsy, not taking any threat seriously. it is dangerous. >> one of the things out of the mueller report regarding russia what the obama administration did and didn't do as far as hacking. melissa: right. >> when you talk about hacking i interviewed mike pompeo, don't just look at the russians, look at the chinese. tough watch them on every front and clearly they want the advantage. if you look how many countries china is in, it is enormous. that is all aimed at beating the united states, period. melissa: capri, will you watch to see if he changes his tone? because he was just rusty or if this is truly how he feels about foreign policy and we hear more of it? will you be listening for that? >> i certainly am. one of the things that vice president biden was trying to convey in his remarks you played, look i met all the people. he tried to show his gravitas, if he doesn't reflect that in policy as well as tone he wi

and take their money away the same way, i appreciate the efforts that people are concerned, but i harkenback to a statement by hl mencken regarding things that we do, and this legislation is, to paraphrase him, is for every problem, there is a simple and easy solution. neat, plausible, and wrong. i think it is about time we sit down, put some committees together and get on the right foot and do the right thing. thank you. >> good morning, supervisors. my name is maria and i'm a board member of senior disability and action. i stand today in opposition about s.b. 1045 and s.b. 40. rest -- recently, i visited my family in los angeles and i was so happy to learn that my 14 -year-old great-nephew and my 6-year-old great-niece were receiving therapeutic housing. prevention is ever so valuable. another one of my great nephews is a very energetic 4-year-old, and one morning i wanted to engage with him, so i asked him, have you ever tried meditation? he quickly responded, what meditation? and said, no, i am talking about mended -- medication. it is something you can do to help you feel calm and r

but it all harkens back to the past testimony and the question is what do democrats do going forward and at moment it is not clear what they will do other than hold the attorney general in contempt over a separate dispute, not over allegations that he may have lied to congress, erica. >> manu raju, thank you. >>> john sale and caroline pleasing are back. they say the attorney general committed a crime when he lied to congress and even if that were proved to be true it is barr's own justice department in charge of charging him. so realistically what is the consequence there. >> to pet the tiger, because the justice department is not going to criminally prosecute the attorney general but the stunts like the empty chair, that does not promote the american people to have confidence in our system. i think i'd like to see mueller testify, i'd like to see the attorney general come back and the way for that to happen is they should be negotiating behind the scenes to work out an accommodation to the attorney general will come back and rather than having subpoenas and go to court and the cloc