to be able to do what his dream is.ut when a boy or girl is encouraged to go after their dream but doesn't have the discipline to do the play and we heard the music he doesn't fulfill his dream and when they do not fulfill their dream, they become disappointed in themselves, ashamed of themselves. were you disappointed do you consider yourself a liberal? punic mostly liberal. and because i feel part of what i want to become a part of what i thought i was part of to be liberal with caring and compassionate wanting to be sure people were included. i never wanted liberalism to stand for we want freedom for women i want them to have a choice whether or not to have children but the second they do, they've made a free choice for their children to be put first. you don't have to do that in life now that you have birth control but if you do that you choose to give up the choice of making your personal freedom more important than your children's healthy life by estimate is a trillion dollars per year at the cost. think about the

is able to as a result of being victorious in the war is able to acquire several protector its in puerto guam and especially for in case the philippines where the presence of smoking opium is deemed as a problem for now having just acquired in new area of the world to govern. as a result we start to see the intersections now of race and substances start to enter the political discussion. in becomes especially important as we just talked about the pure foods and drugs act because that limits now access -- legal access to opium-based products. right? as we have seen in the kemp rather period what happens when we cut off legal access to particular substances is we usually see a black market emerge where people have to navigate to access a substitute for the substance that they just lost,right? spo there is replacing biever that takes place. and what ended up taking place in the case of opium is those individuals that no longer had access to opium based products through a legal system now start to frequent the opium dens in the chinese communities, right? and as a result of that we start to

so it made sense to be able to use the purchases wherever it could make sense to be able to offer that through other outlets, nope flee creahopefull additional customers and provide direct payments to those that we were not able to provide purchases. >> the gentleman's time has expired. >> thank you, mr mr. undersecretary. >> thank the gentleman. the chair will now recognize the gentleman from georgia, mr. allen. >> thank you, mr. chairman and undersecretary, thank you for being here today. we've already heard a lot about the situation in georgia with the disaster and crops being in the direct path of the hurricane and the losses from infrastructure and communities just devastated. it took a long time but we now have a disaster relief package. through this process i continue to hear from my constituents not only the need for immediate disaster assistance but also the concerns for fixing the problems when signing up for the previous whip program. what has fsa done to ensure that the new whip plus program is being implemented effectively and efficiently throughout all the local fsa offic

able to answer that i think, i just don't know the answer. that depends on what the process will be. it's important to note -- i know it cannot last hearing -- standard operating procedure. that describes the mechanics of how to process the case. it isn't a guide to the use of discretion. >> will uscis impose any limits or caps on the number of deferred action cases the need be granted from the open cases? >> i don't know the answer to that question. >> the september 2 announcement stated as uscis the production caseload is reduced, the employees that decide such cases will be more available to address other types of legal immigration cases. the media reports indicates uscis receives only about a thousand medical deferred action request each year. there's about 19,000 employees and contractors that handle hundreds of thousands requesting this each year. so, are these 1,000 requests such a large burden that they ty justified in being deferred action for people with serious life and death medical conditions entirely and risking their lives? >>

>> overall, what one of the staffing are the staffing model allowed us to do to be able to be able to look at their areas where they arm the most short in staff and for us to fill the areas first. we are targeting every dollar we have in salaries and expense from appropriations to be able to use that for staffing levels. ideally the model says we should have more folks than what we have now. we have a law of work that's being done. i don't know that we will ever have the funding to get back to levels we were in staffing eight or 10 years ago. we will be as efficient with those staff as we can't. we are right now staffed across our three agencies about 90% of what our feeling is about what the dollars are that we have for each agency. we are working hard to get that closer to the 100%. we are working to staff up. we certainly have burdened those folks with several activities. producers to sign documents and save some miles coming in and save some time at the counter, as well. >> so what is that staff ceiling number? >> it is about, i can get those numbers exactly, but it is about 10,00

be able to protect the people well.protect the companies that had favor within the infrastructure. that's where that private collusion comes into play with the deep state. that's what makes this so unusual with president trump is that as an unexpected president didn't have the normal wealthy donors behind him. he did not have to worry about being obedient and having favor and doing special favors for these private groups. and normally that collusion goes on and trump just has lit a fire storm just an incredible disconnect between what's been in the past and what is today. >> is he being successful in your view? >> i think when i take a look at president trump's policy and what he's implemented in his deregulation it's been incredible. it's been huge. i see it with businesses throughout the united states that they been able to expand. they been able to build more jobs, increase wages. like never before. the deregulation has been trump's number one accomplishment. many would say it's a supreme court and that's very close.

to be able to allow information. right now we have producers that are able to certify their acres at farm service agency and have that information automatically transfer into their krcrop insurance and vice versa. it's not where it needs to be and we look at the overall acreage. right now that's paper driven at the downer. to put that in a better electronic form would make it easier process for the producers at the counter, but also potentially decrease the number of contacts the producer needs to be able to make because we have the information at fsa and it can automatically go to our crop insurance agent. so we're making small steps. in the meantime, we're trying to get our programs out and so we are looking to be able to make some bigger steps in the future. >> okay. quickly, last question has to do with the wildlife hurricane ind ind indemnity programs. we're hearing the pivots, age-- and any thoughts on those. >> those flooded within the disaster program. so that signup started last week as well. and so, we have

which kind of distracts them from getting too emotionally invested in whether they're going to be able to benefit themselves in terms of the therapy and so that's that's all working out quite nicely but there are so many other irrational reasons especially in the west why people don't get involved in this they'll say you know that it's because their wife doesn't want them to or it's because they think their shareholders are going to fail that they're. putting money into science fiction and that price of that company will go down or you know though the the they'll think that for example. philanthropy doesn't work you know crazy reasons like that but this is gradually changing over time i will say however that in russia when i come to russia i never have this problem whenever i speak whatever i come to russia i love it because everyone's really sensible about it they really want to. actually see this yeah and i bet they trust you because you look like dostoyevsky so. they probably see you and they're like oh he's trustable. well some people say i look like respites info doesn't necessari

it's being able to make room to do dance choreography. for me it's important not to tell her she's wrong and she should go get a comparable job in her area which is service work where we have most work opportunities in the formal sector. it's working at retail. she didn't want to do that and she had an opportunity to do that and left it because she found this more manageable. so, where do we go from here and that is for the rest of the conversation. there is a chapter on that in the book that i'd want to tee up the pressing concerns particularly when i'm talking with labor organizers about what do we have to contend with because the downside of the world of contract labor and independent worker environment is that there is no center of gravity, no anchor for the collective organizing and bargaining that has been the linchpin to advancing workers rights but also things like wages. so i will just put out there now if anybody's wondering if the market is going to solve the wage situation for contract workers, we need to remind ourselves the

elected and were able to tell us what they were seeing and it's not a pretty picture as you outlined earlier in your program we are seeing journalists facing restrictions not just in their will meant they're being blocked from shooting videos or photos by security forces at times but they're not even able to do the very basics of their reporting which is gathering eras and filing stories just the basics of having immense difficulty to you and your organization you verged indian authorities to seize any type of harassment or intimidation against journalists i'm trying to do their work in kashmir and has there been a response. we have not yet received a response we've reached out several times to the indian government and we have not gotten a formal response. and in this report we heard that officials are saying that by shutting down communications. they helped create a more peaceful situation in kashmir i mean what do you make of that well we're talking about a region of 70000000 people that have been cut off from the rest of the world or more than what's going on by weeks now and tha

and then being able to orchestrate that across the federal landscape. so, what are our priorities going forward? i mentioned the operational organization, the data consistency efforts to ensure from a through d that we have good data flows and the data is good and timely. we are currently in 19 and all of these things on this slide will carry over into 20 and beyond. we want to help fill any remaining gaps for the agencies as far as their assets are concerned and their identity and access management is concerned. we want to help agencies get full understand iing of all the privilege users so we're still finishing out those efforts this year, we began efforts across all of the cfo act agencies, cabinet-level agencies to discover what their perimeters look like, also to get a better understanding of what they have out in the cloud, so we know who the service providers are that they're working with, what the different environments look like, whether they be infrastructure, platform or software. also down on the lower row we're working to understand what th

i need to be able to introduce my people. social media ads, billboards, a number of different ways we are letting people know who i am, and we will hopefully go, and try to get more information about what my campaign is all about. >> whether it's right or not, people tend to characterize people, candidates, as like, healthcare candidates. people tend to associate you with putting an end to the war type of candidate. is that accurate? >> i think it's important to recognize the direct connection or the fact that you can't separate our foreign policy from domestic policy. this is something else no one else is pointing out, but the reality is, as we focused on the need for healthcare reform on the need to invest in our environment, invest in our economy, all of these things cost money, and so as long as our country continues this failed foreign policies of wasting trillions of dollars on wars that do not serve the interests of the united states, or national security, and on this arms race, and new cold war, we are not able to use

we should be able to move our own data and we should be able to delete our own data. i want to make sure there is competition in this world. that not a few companies are controlling us. there is a long basis of ideas. one of the main items that we are doing is making sure that this country is able to defend itself. we have watched in the obama administration, the destruction of our military. you have watched, since we have been in to rebuild our military, to make sure our planes can fly, make sure our men and women are well-trained and safe. we will continue to do that as well. when america leads, the world is safer. i also believe in peer leadership. when anyone in the world stands for freedom, we stand with them. that includes hong kong. we stood with the shipyard workers in poland. those are a few contrasts. i don't see legislation being passed. i don't see problems being solved. we have a surprise billing problem where individuals go to a hospital that is in their network, have a procedure and find out the doctor is not in the network themselves. they get a surpri

the main thing is being able to grow our own food. if we can come up with funding, i don't know what can be done, it would help with mental health as well. not being able to provide for your children causes depression, anxiety and all of the above. i know as a mom i am going through those things i can only imagine those facing immigration and poverty and if we can get out and grow our own food that can cut some of the disparities, you know, having the opportunity to do for yourself. you can change that to help someone else. it is a giving back situation. i work for a nonprofit garden. i know how been official it can be. that is in the city of richmond. if it can come to the city of san francisco in oakland, that would be a blessing. it is hard. it is very challenging to just get by. on top of the represent and everything else. yes, please, figure out something to be done for our moms because it is hard. thank you. >> next speaker. >> good morning. i am thompson. we are organizations for the visitation rally. we conduct focus groups wi

we have been able to give strong signals. the highest budget ever in education and health, we have granted what we call subsidies of interest rates and tours of the poor to acquire housing and in one year, we have given more of those lines of credit and support and given in the last four years. this also allows me to put the idea that is not just the government giving solutions but it's allowing people to vandalize and change lives. we have made a program so that people pay $120 a month. with a fixed pair line of credit in terms of interest and monthly payment. making this is going to be a major social success. we have also brought water and sanitation in one year to more than 450,000 colombians. we been able to take to 16000 families for the first time in electricity, using individuals solar panels. we've been able to see the first 80000 students, now we are 67000 that will go to free for public universities. connected to the programs that will give them skills soo they can be successful in timesfo of the industrial resoluti

life and being able to. show yourself on a stage. not only. physically or artistically but also. with integrity and in order to do that i had to be able to to accept that there was a part of me in that situation happened that situation nice press and with me when i'm on a stage regardless of the role sometimes some roles don't need that sort of heavy stuff but it does 'd give my person and my artistic person a sense of weight because i understand the consequences now making choices in life and i understood that very quickly. you've lived essentially health your life away from mexico you have seen a very proud passionate person about your country when you look at what it's going through now with the violence the corruption the drug gangs the. total trumps infamous how does that make you feel about your country some speak quite tough it's a it's a conflicting feeling because they're realities about mexico no matter how. many turns out to. we cannot ignore really there are real issues in my country that need to be addressed for a very long time now it's been very violent has been ve

no one has been able to go on it. we encourage you to come to the site, and see, this waterfront will really be a terrific portion of the dogpatch neighborhood. our affordable housing program is something we are also very proud of. getting to 30% affordable housing with out public subsidies is not an easy thing. we are excited to do that with two commercial covers of our community. we are excited to announce a new program today, a partnership of homeless prenatal program, to provide 36 units of deeply affordable housing to prenatal clients. it serves homeless families, and parents, and we will provide housing to their candidates that are receiving job training assistance or seeking higher education so they can be housed unsecured on our site. besides that, will make almost a quarter million dollar of infrastructure investments, bringing a power station and turning it into a part of our city. miles and miles of sidewalks, streets, none of us will ever say to allow the public to have access to this property. beyond that

it was gratifying for me to be able to tell this story. so many people had never heard about this. >> the book is entitled after i ke. michael owen, thank you very much for joining us. >> my pleasure. you can watch archival founds on public affairs in their entirety on our weekly series, reel america. >> continuing our look at lansing, we visit the michigan history museum to learn about the origins of this estate, from its indigenous peoples to early manufacturing to becoming the car capital of the world. tobi: we are at the michigan history museum here in downtown lansing. we are part of state government, so our museum tells the story of michigan, all of michigan,

democrats were able to hold the same candidates, able to kennett -- to campaign for 17 months. that candidate had all the odds in advantages towards them. we had to come from behind. we had dan bishop who has been representing the area and the statehouse, come from behind. not only did he win, he improved by more than 400%. the president made a considerable difference in his race coming in, when you watch the turnout, the movement in numbers, a week away to what they ended up on election day. you watched counties in which the democrat nominee last time actually carried but lost, this time. we improved by two percentage points. if you simply add two percentage points across, that is 13 more seats with only six more to go to win a majority. the difference between being in the minority and majority is roughly 116,000 votes overall. i think it is really foretelling of what's happening. let's look at what's happening inside congress itself. we have a speaker at a press conference today that refuses to answer questions of what's happening to her chairman and judicial committee becaus

you were able to get up in a plane. can you tell us what you've been able to see? >> yes, we were able to survey abaco, one of the islands that was hit by this monster hurricane, and the damage is less in the southern area of the island and more progressive as you move north. as we entered the airport area, the international airport in marsh harbor, we find that the runway and the adjoining areas are underwater and therefore no aircraft can land to bring any form of relief. and as we move further north, we note that the marsh harbor area has been decimated. i would estimate that at least 60% of the homes in marsh harbor have either been destroyed or damaged. an area that we call the mud where many of the asian nationals live, that area has been completely destroyed. and as we move further north heading into the cooperstown and other northern areas, we find that the roadway is flooded and in some aspects the roadway is broken and therefore there is no roadway transportation network between the north and the central of the different communities. and the airport in th

even if there are students that have an i.e.p., they should be able to take art. it shouldn't stop them. and then finally, we started thinking about not just the equitable access, but also, what are the adult learning structures that need to happen in order for all of this to happen? if we are going to re-create how middle grades look, then we need to ensure that every single adult in the building can do that. how do we do common aligned planning, at all special learning, and finally, how do we redesign experiences so they offer students deeper learning experiences along the way to really get them to 2025 and the vision. so the way this is looking this year is students will continue to get all of the five core areas. this isn't changing. students will get english language arts, meth -- math, physical arts, and they will get to take an elective dependent on their school. the big changes in the middle grade redesign are the exploratory courses and the acceleration courses. one of the things we looked at his students get to accelerate either in math or literacy depen

and we've been also able to put together the first national catastrophe policy. that was crucial so that we can have a better policy framework for land, and to be able to differentiate the uses of land in favor of the most effective activities. we actually had great support from the united states and usaid i see your former ambassador whitaker who participated actively in the policy, and thank you for being here, ambassador. and we went to -- i found that was brutalized for many years by paramilitaries and guerrilla members. and we had the first massive land titling program have performed in colombia in a municipality. not only we granted the titles but we made the formalization available, but we also made the multipurpose so we can use the land for the better needs of the people. so all those things are taking place in colombia. and i can say that peace with legality is based on two very important principles. achieving a success story out of the reincorporation process, and be strong, hard, and bring to justice those who want to go back to criminality. but we ha

so hopefully we will be able to have that position hired and be able to start processing the grants byember. we've had some substantial massage policy work come up in the last few weeks. so active space, the legislation passed and is fine by the mayor. our office along with the planning department have met with the property owner. we're pleased to say that the property owner is taking the primary responsibility of processing the buildings through the -- establishing the use, so that each of these individual businesses are not going to have to go through that process. we're still having some discussions about how the office space which is required by legislation to go through the d.r., so we're still working through that. in terms of all the other business types, the property owner is going to handle that responsibility. any business that does need a license to operate from d.p.h., such as the massage or body work, tattoo artist, they still have to go through that standard licensing process. but this will cut down a substantial amount of work and cost for those businesses. and then week

sure in an ideal world we would have been able to speak to these women in person face to face however access to bahrain has been essentially cut off to international monitoring and human rights organizations and even the un international human rights organizations have not been able to visit bahrain since 2015 and the united nations has repeatedly asked for visits either from the office of the high commissioner or the special procedures office's multiple mandates have requested visits and bahrain is not allowed a single special procedures office to visit since 2006 so when you're talking about lack of access that is absolutely crucial challenge that we had in drafting this report however we were able to speak to these women directly and directly in some cases specifically it was often through phone calls and voice recordings of phone calls from the prison to the organizations to their family members of course with their informed consent as to what this report might mean for them we also reviewed their court documents and medical reports we some of the women actually wrote letters that

to drive to the shops to be able to shop on the high street and be able to, and put things in the carpping online, going to a big out—of—town shopping centre and the local high street failing as and the local high street failing as a result. it is about car sharing, you don't own a car, but actually you don't own a car, but actually you are carsharing, you don't own a car, but actually you are car sharing, hail a car that you are car sharing, hail a car that you might be sharing with another shopper as you leave the supermarket, and it is the future. it is the future. that car will still have to be parked somewhere. in your driveway, jeremy, if you have one. how many people in london have one. how many people in london have a driveway? you can rent them. exactly. the new york times, many others on social media and online, it has been going on overnight, the emmy awards, and fantastic night for the star and writer of flea bag. many have come her way for the first and second series. have you watched it yet? i have. i loved it. i don't know anyone who has a bad word to say about it. henc

well actually we haven't been able to get directly in touch with many of our sources and their beach and. our correspondent has been on the ground in kitchener and was then able to speak to many of them but largely in the beginning we were we had to rely on journalists who had left the region and again were able to get connected and were able to tell us what they were seeing and it's not a pretty picture as you outlined earlier in your program re are seeing journalists facing restrictions not just in their movements they're being blocked from shooting videos or photos by security forces at times but they're not even able to do the very basics of their reporting which is gathering in areas and filing stories just the basics of what they're having and months difficulty doing and your organization you verged indian authorities to seize any type of harassment or intimidation against journalists i'm trying to do their work in kashmir as there been in the response. we have not yet received a response we've reached out several times to the indian government and we have not gotten a formal r

debate on these areas back in the mid 2000 and the result was basically i was convincing i was able to demonstrate that actually the only reason why my colleagues had been skeptical was because they didn't really understand what i was and now this decade were a very different position in fact it's so good that people are reinventing the concept and pretending it's a new one and actually getting you know they're not completely mainstream papers being written use of the official or the touchstone of the field as a kind of description of what the field is supposed to be doing and identically what i said a decade earlier so yes that for him to figure out what has been completely factual there are very very few people now who would say that this is unfair and if it so you've been saying that one of the major problems your research is facing is money why is that i mean don't reach people want to live forever don't we all want to cure disease. unfortunately the way to persuade someone that they ought to support this financially does not only confess of getting scientific legitimacy yes wit

working for and we need to be able to do it. well.there was an inspiration to go back home to do things different to do things without political and to do things for the well being of individuals the future of the country where you did that you set up and a project which essentially brought international dancers to mexico they would perform a teaching workshops to try to inspire young mexican children but i know that the funding the government funding has now been withdrawn and the projects had to finish is there a sense do you think that the arts culture it's not taken seriously enough or respected enough i think it goes through cycles and that's what i'm trying to break i would like for this to continue your on in cycles because then you cannot plan for the future and you cannot see the benefit of the arts in society if you don't give them time to grow. and a lot of a lot of times in a country like mexico arts and culture can be interpreted so many different ways and to ear government you mean said different thing it can mean popula

and this has served us well and we're able to have that timely inspection to be able to act upon that to use technology to make the assessments and to be able to efficiently combine improvements into a package that's either done by our maintenance folks or we put it out to bid. so i think trying to be able to communicate the benefits of doing that early rather than waiting and how much more costly those improvements will be. and just the whole sense of safety to the traveling public. not seeing the postings and school children having to go around and school buses. so you know that message is something we just continued to drive home year after year and it has paid off. >> thank you all very much. >> thank you, senator capatow. senior whitehouse. >> thank you, chairman. thanks for your work to push this forward. i know we don't have a budget, a cap funding agreement with respect to this, which is i think a real liability, but as we continue to push forward i think we're making that more likely. so, thank you for doing that. in the fast act, we required the national acad miss of science

they were able to help me get on medication. they were able to help me get therapy, to get to the root of the problem, what was going on because i had a lot of stuff going on and after doing that, i had a lot of anger issues, depression, suicidal thoughts. i had to do anger management here twice and i finally got it right and i started doing other programs. glide was out there. sage was out there. it is not out there anymore. i went to the women's re-entry center. i didn't feel comfortable at first because they walk you over there. i've also been incars rated out here in san francisco for drug possession and other things of that nature due to my drug use. and so i just slowly said i'm going to build myself up and started doing things for women against rape and violence. i got an award from the d.a. i like the write. i started writing here. i found out that i'm a pretty good poet and i do -- i do poems here every year for the black history month. they embrace me here. i've been coming here since 2012 getting support and getting h

we have to be able to coordinate better. i just give you that example and if we keep working as allies, i think we will be much stronger. the third thing is how to we integrate the capital markets. have more ideas, more investment in the local capital market, so we put that in the canda and we hope we accelerate this. least, has to do ath how to we harmonize regulation on sensible sectors, infrastructure, energy. that, i think is going to be the next page of the alliance. smart regulation. that mexico isis not always an easy country, so i always believe the framework is implement -- instrumental in achieving those objectives. there you supportive of agreement and are you implementing it now? remarks, we in my are not playing politics with peace. mistake tot was a forde the population political purposes. is, we have to work to build a piece policy and that means everything that can be made a success, we all have to wallow it. of that, we have to do it, but we have to be very clear and have to correct things that are not going

who do you say to americans don't think you will be able to do anything? >> it is about time he gets out of the way of denial -- the state of denial. is ane exchange existential threat. we can't wait another 18 months for something to happen in terms of climate. what does he need? gabriel to come down and say this is a problem? the largest storm in the atlantic and the second is dealing with firearms. it is irrational what they are doing. every day you see a mass shooting. are talking about loosening access to guns to take into places of warship, it is absolutely irrational. it is all about special interests and has to stop. the idea that we don't have elimination of assault type it iss, magnesium -- absolutely mindless. it is a violation of the second amendment, just a bow to the special interest of the gun manufacturers. progress,ility to get how do you get mitch mcconnell to work with this? >> on this one, he's not going to agree, so we just have to beat them. the polling data has never been more stark. on the national news say close to 90% of the ameri

that are suitable to sustain life researchers hope that newer and more powerful telescopes will be able to unlock more secrets on arcelor system. if you have more on this story i'm joined now by derek williams from our science desk so what exactly were the researchers able to detect here the only way they were able to detect these exoplanets at all as when they pass in front of the star that they that they orbit and as they pass in front of the star that they orbit they make it slightly darker on the side facing the earth and and and some of the light that's that's being emitted by the star passes then through that exoplanets atmosphere if it has one and as it passes through that atmosphere electromagnetic waves a very specific parts of the spectrum can be can kind of be weeded out and that creates of fingerprints these compounds that are in the atmosphere complain contain a fingerprint that were then able to read and were able to read that particular book in this particular moment we found water in the atmosphere or water vapor so water on a distant planet why is it such a big breakthr

that has to be able to happen.t is necessary, not only for the mother's sanity and well-being, but the child, as well. i am an adult. i accepted the consequences of my sentencing, that my children were the innocent victims in this, and that is who we have to focus on. inn when i put my daughter's therapy, they had to go to greece counseling. that was the therapy they went to. >> may i add that with your testimony, we should now look at that piece that helps mothers be together with their children? frequent visits, we are thinking of how we actually do that. >> frequent visits, and also the type of visit. if you could allow more of a play-type situation instead of your children sitting in a chair and not being able to get up or something other than playing on a cement slab, with no toys really, a very limited things you are playing with, i created costumes with my children out of toilet paper when they visited me for halloween. a mother will do anything they can to make their child happy, but if the resources are li

part of our success is being able to collect data, security telemetry at scale and be able to cross sell our customer base. if you look into our most recent earnings report, about 50% of our customers have four or more of these modules. we have 10 of them today. that has worked out in our favor in terms of being able to go back to our customer base in addition to getting new customers. taylor: has this shift to the cloud provided a lot of future opportunities? >> absolutely. i think that's one of the areas where we have seen a model we have created as a true native architecture be embraced. it's one of the reasons we have been so successful. , in point security delivered from the cloud was so popular. it is not just about endpoints and laptops and servers. it is really about protecting workloads, and those could be on premise or in a cloud like amazon or the google cloud, and that is really important. you have to be able to protect these wherever they are at. taylor: when we look at the bottom line, not profitable yet, but losses are slowing. what is the pressure to be profitable? >> the

was able to receive 216 individuals. there were about 240 individuals that were brought to the cass, so you can see the ratio there that it's really important to highlight. we welcomed all individuals. some individuals decided to stay and utilize treatment. we never force anyone into treatment. so out of the individuals coming into the hsip, we were able to offer the lead program and additional long-term assessments through lead, and you'll see there that that completed about 44 individuals. so i'll pass over to my colleague at the controller's office to explain a little bit more. >> hello. my name is laura marshall, and i'm with the controller's office, and we were brought in to hsoc to help measure the impact of this initiative, and the next few slides are largely pulled from a report that we produced this last spring to largely document the first year of hsoc, 2018, and some of the data and operational changes that occurred from this initiative. you can see one of the biggest impacts from its first year was related to

for all of the four benchmarks, they were able to meet them. management plan versus annual budget, they met this requirement. they met their assessment revenue versus other income requirements. their budget versus actuals and they indicated their carry-over in their annual reports and designated a spend-down plan. in inclusion, they have conformed well in implementing the service plan in the district. they implemented all recommendations recommendations from fiscal year 2017-2018. they partnered with o.34678i. culture project, a high school to begin ocean avenue arts bazaar and a monthly event series in unity plaza. they worked with small business facade program to make over two storefronts. they maintain several subcommittees and a board of directors. and i'd like to invite up mr. dan weaver. >> good morning, supervisors. this is an area map of the c.b.d. basically we're along ocean avenue we also provide services to the city college campus there at the eastern end of the district. we have two very active committees, street life committee, foc

i probably had one of ten breakpoints and wasn't able to —— nine or ten breakpoints and wasn't able towilliams but she had to ove rco m e qiang is serena williams but she had to overcome a lot in her fourth round match. she had a medical timeout for the 23 time winner. it will take more than a rolled ankle to stop this major champion. she finished off in style as she aims for another title. and johanna konta made history by becoming the first british women —— woman to reach the next stage of flushing meadows. it wasn't easy to beat karolina pliskova. the number three seed and another star of the sport that won't finish in the next week of the grand slam. meanwhile roger federer has cruised into the quarter finals at flushing meadow with a straight sets win over beligum's david goffin. the fed gobbling up 9 of the 10 break points coming his win to see off the 16th seed 6—2 6—2 6—0 injust 78 minutes... next up for the the swiss five—time champion, bulgarian grigor dimitrov look, sometimes these scores just happen. you catch a good day, the opponent doesn't and things happen very quickly.

democrats were able to hold the exact same candidates before. was able to campaign for 17 months. from a financial point of view, odds andidate had all the and advantages towards them. we had to come from behind. we had dan bishop, who's been the area in the state house, come from behind. did he win, he improved by more than 400%. the president made a in this ble difference race coming in when you watch the turnout, you watch the movement in numbers. away to what they ended up on election day. ou watched counties in which the democrat nominee last time ctually carried but lost this time. e improved by two percentage points. if we simply add two percentage points across, that's 13 more with only six more to go to win a majority. the difference between being in he minority and majority is roughly 116,000 votes overall. so i think it's really what's happening. then, let's look what's happening inside congress themselves. a got a speaker that had press conference today that refuses to answer questions what's happening to her chairman judiciary committee because they don't know exactly

we've got to be able to be fast. we've got to use code, our security as code, and that's the way to success in my mind is if we're not going to keep up, they're going to go around us. with we need to get rid of these old systems and modernization is really the metsd to get there in my opinion. >> stacy. >> part of i.t. modernization is finding everything that you have out there, and i think that that's a challenge because there's a lot of shadow i.t., even in a small agency. all of a sudden we'll do a report, and we'll find out somebody east u somebody's using a system we didn't know about ask p we have to find a way to modernize that and make sure the network's protected at all times. >> that's great. i love that phrase, security as code. just a follow-up question, is that changing the profile and the skill sets you are looking for as you build out your staff? is that evolving? >> oh, yeah. >> youi look at the contracts a the staffing models that we're using. i redid my entire division that's responsible for informa