j. o. c has made, has more than 40 years of experience in journalism. his track record includes being a founder of several magazines, with a focus on history, nausea he ran for men of the italian city of turin. we spoke with dorothy to get more of his insight on the conflict in ukraine and on bass. ah. and my mentor rhetoric of each other little technically it's russia that unleashed the war. but in my view, it's the united states that prompted russia to do that. it staged a number of provocations, including with nato expansion. the united states figured out that it's losing cloud as a global hagaman. so it's behavior is a kind of a reaction. it definitely doesn't want to put up with it's new role amid a shift in to paula centric world. in my view, zalinski is now the main obstacle to achieving peace. it's obvious that he's ready to sacrifice his country in his people in order to stain power. he's also hindering a diplomatic solution. if we want peace talks to succeed, then the compliance with uminski agreements should be the starting point. but zaleski

so james, tell us more about what the c e o r j scar inch had to say. well really in c, e o, r j's carriage has issued a warning and it goes as follows. if you think the automotive computer chip shortage is bad, well, pretty much hold as coffee because a short of of electric vehicle batteries will make that current shortage. looked like small potatoes, the might the minor leagues because literally in a report to the in the wall street journal, the c e. o was issuing a tour of his company's plant in illinois. and then he surprised some of those reporters by saying that semiconductors are a small appetizer to what we are about to feel on battery cells over the next 2 decades. and if you're wondering how does he know this? well, he simply did the math and in his own words, he said, put very simply, all the world cell production combined represents well under 10 percent of what we will need in 10 years. meaning that 90 to 95 percent of the supply chain currently does not exist. and that caught a lot of those reporters and apparently the entire globe off guar

j. c. p o, a came in. so i guess my question to you is, if this deal isn't done, does president obama's equation come back into effect? and where does restraint fit when it comes into the potential for iran, which is not exactly a buddy of ours in the world. we're to get a nuclear weapon. would that then justify a preemptive strike to try to stop that or a military incursion of some kind. i mean, it's an excellent question, steve, and i would start off by saying that i do believe that if there is no deal, the most likely scenario remains some form of a escalation tours a war. but i do think the situation is very different from 2012. what i think obama genuinely believed that if there wasn't a deal, he would be more or less forced to go to war. today we have a very different situation internally in united states. it is quite remarkable how strong the anti war sentiments are amongst the american public. just take a look at the recent polls done by bookings in terms of american attitudes towards the war and u

j. c. p. o 8, they'll me to address concerns of ours that go beyond the j. c. p. o. a. they will need to negotiate those issues in good faith with reciprocity. negotiations in vienna to potentially restore the deal have been going on for about a year. the u. s. has rejected take bonds, key demand that iran is revolutionary guard core, be removed from a terrorist to blacklist so that the country can return to compliance with the nuclear agreement. neurons. foreign ministry has accused us officials of purposely delay the talks. we heard from iranian political analysts, christopher holly, who says that the u. s. has waged a duplicity this policy against the nuclear deal. i believe that this is the one of the red lines. so foreign ministry has spoken about and the listing of the lucian garden court, the i r d, as the terrorist organization by the us department of state, with an escalation in an already situation after the united states, unilaterally withdrew from the j, u, p. o a, the 2015 nuclear agreement. iranian foreign ministry has made it clear during the negotiation

78 o p c. late dane is o t j b was an afghan austin would oh oh $79.00. 079. 03 days later twin an armored vehicles own interests and to its own interests and governments. first 1985th. stan thousands. 1945 there at war. this is a minute dentist on as an belief, atheist invaders who nation bonus the mujahid dean must be attack. unlike the invaders, the terrain village and saudi arabia. la war. they stand a chance like bushes for the red army, the smiles. by 1983 and on had been destroyed. percent of hospitals and boom, co operative operatives. ah, called seneca to novice, asked to be scored of. and i hope she can seminars with bravery. bravery. so i am more of sure, cinda, i thing abuse. ation of young conscripts by dampens and was disorienting and disorienting. and oh, they had to come botanical instructions. oh, oh. in the failures army he did not bomb, which is an english b viet union. this is a full cousin in pre victories a criticism of a small is public criticism. however, small b, b fact uncertain some exploited at the outskirts of minsk of proj tons, grave marker canister. not perm

j. c. p. o, a, they'll need to address concerns of ours that go beyond the j. c. p. o. a. they will need to negotiate those issues in good faith with reciprocity. washington has rejected yvonne's k demand that it's revolutionary gone to court, be removed from a u. s. list of terrorist groups negotiations in vienna to potentially restore the nuclear deal have been tracking on for a year. yvonne's foreign ministry has the keys to us. officials have purposely stalling the talks. we had from a rainy and political analyst, christopher halle. he says, washington is actually waging a policy of escalation with turan. i believe that this is one of the red lines that foreign ministry has spoken about. and the listing of the lucian garden court, the i r b as the terrorist organization by the us department of state, with an escalation in an already from situation after the united states, unilaterally withdrew from the j, u, p. o a, the 2015 nuclear agreement. iranian foreign ministry has made it clear during the negotiation that they don't they don't want to cross any of the red line.

j. c. p. o, a deal with iran. let's go straight to vienna and speak to profess mom and mirandi of to run university. thank you so much, professor mirandi for coming back on the show before we even get to ukraine. presumably euro glad that the.

j. c. p. o, a deal with iran. let's go straight to vienna and speak to profess mom and mirandi of to run university. thank you so much, professor mirandi for coming back on the show before we even get to ukraine, presumably euro glad they apparently, sanctions been lifted on president rosie on the, on the president and the recognition of iran ally venezuela's president. my doro is the, i am changing attitudes towards iran, and do you expect her, you expect now the deal to go through? thanks vacation and is it in iran? is that all the is brutal sanctions are removed, they were never justified. there was never any evidence that iran was seeking a nuclear weapon. the intrusive sanctions that we've had in toronto in iran for years have proven that. but the united states and its allies have always use any excuse available. 10, agonized iran, and to her ordinary iranians. the united states accuses iran of terrorism, whereas the united states has surrounded iran with military bases, is killed, senior iranian officials wi

j. c. p. o, a deal with iran. let's go straight to vienna and speak to profess mama moran the ron university. thank you so much, professor brown. if i'm coming back on the show, before we even get to you crane, presumably, you're glad that the part of the sanction being lifted on president rising on the, on the president and the recognition of iran ally venezuela's president. my doro is the i a, a changing attitudes towards iran, and do you expect that you expect now the deal to go through? the expectation in iran is that all of these brutal sanctions are removed. they were never justified. there was never any evidence that iran was seeking a nuclear weapon. the intrusive sanctions that we've had in teheran, in iran for years have proven that by the united states and its allies have always use any excuse available, tend agonized iran, and to her ordinary iranians. the united states accuses iran of terrorism, whereas the united states has surrounded iran with military bases. it is killed senior, iranian officials w

j. c. p. o, a deal with iran. let's go straight to vienna and speak to profess mama's mirandi of toronto university. thank you so much. professor miranda.

j. c. p. o, a. negotiations. and it doesn't seem to be rated. i related to the larger sort of geopolitical things going on. right now is saying the fact that we're at such an important inflection point for the region and the russia ukraine international reaction. it seems to have a lot more to do with the local evolutions on the ground or the successful work of the un and u. s. mediator to bring about the truce and then the truce allowed space for the saudis to negotiate a reconfiguration of the heavy government, which itself would solve certain, you know, disputes between the southern partners in the internationally recognized government broadening for example, the sag council to, let's say call it 7, vice president. one of them is the head of the southern transitional council, which is a separate group of the south. so a lot of good things are happening all at once and it has a lot to do with internal dynamics. it with lots of was dropping her out 0 this morning. i'm hearing the saudi arabia was welcoming this decision and promising to support

j. c. p. o. a. the comprehensive plan of action in terms of which it struck a deal with iran back in 2015 or the biden administration has been insistent that by walking away from that deal under president trump, it, in fact, encouraged iran to develop its nuclear weapons program. the secretary of state making very clear to the senate committee that this is a consequence of the previous administration, and that it would be far better to engage iran to resurrect that plan. rather than to face the alternative a, which is iran speeding up it's nuclear weapons development. here, mike, and it is interesting because despite those concerns, the euro sector state is continuing to defend attempts to resurrect the nuclear deal. indeed yes, but one must remember as well the setting that the secretary of state was speaking into. there was a senate committee, he was making public this information in a way perhaps to get domestic support for the biden administration's policy to attempt to re engage iran. this hasn

j. c, p o. r. when trump withdrew from the deal in 262018, excuse me, you called disastrous. and you said it was officially a pretext for the us to wage war on iran. do anticipate a return to the iran deal and from a global security standpoint of what's at stake if the deal fails? well, when the trump administration withdrew from the treaty, it had a very sort of, i think so malicious intent with that it was a functioning deal. it really had strict verification and sure that iran was not developing nuclear weapons. and the u. s. just intentionally sabotaged that, but this standard that was in the round, it was the highest that we've ever seen. an international agreement with verification on nuclear energy facilities. and i. e, a verified that iran was implementing it. they are not developing nuclear plants. we know what they're doing. so i think that was just intentionally trying to portray the treaty as bad when it was actually a very high standard treaty. i was really a huge diplomatic achievement to get it. so when it was broken, of course it's really hard to put these thi

c, o 2 in a year as 250 citizens in the u. s. consume. similar projects such as storing c o 2 under the ocean floor has only had limited success, says a j gambit of impure college london. much older except technologies with carbon capture storage, which they suck the seo to out. the atmosphere is such that actually capture carbon dioxide from the combustion of fossil fuels and things like that. industrial manufacturing plants in coal gas line stations and the carbon comes from storage technology has been a bit of a disappointment in terms of the rate which has been able to be pilots is demonstrated in scale. industrial c o 2 filtering plans can therefore only stop the rising global warming to a small extent. so let's take a look at a completely natural method photosynthesis. plants grow using only light water and carbon dioxide forests are especially effective at removing c o. 2 from the air, according to german climate expert, julia punk ups from all the a metro so called nitro solutions. forests are the ones that are probably have the largest potential. this is simply because it's large areas that potentially could be a forest. that a

you may send your comment to the gaoc clerk, j-o-h-n c-a-r-r-o-l-l@sfg.org or you may send your written comments in by the united states postal service to city hall, room 204, 1 dr. carlton b. goodlett place, san francisco, california, 94102. i believe we have spanish interpreter assistance for the first item. if you would please repeat the directions in spanish. [speaking spanish language] >> clerk: thank you. that completes the initial announcements. >> chair preston: thank you, mr. clerk, and before we call the first item, i want to thank the clerk's office. thank you, mr. clerk, mr. young, for being here today. our usual committee clerk, mr. carroll, was up until the wee hours this morning. he does a lot of work for the clerk's office, and we appreciate all of your work and you for being here, mr. young, filling in for mr. carroll. with that, please call the first item. >> clerk: yes. item 1 is an ordinance amending the administrative code to establish the shelter grievance advisory committee to advise the department of homelessness and supportive housing regarding policies and proc

you may send your comment to the gaoc clerk, j-o-h-n c-a-r-r-o-l-l@sfg.org or you may send your writtengoodlett place, san francisco, california, 94102. i believe we have spanish interpreter assistance for the first item. if you would please repeat the directions in spanish. [speaking spanish language] >> clerk: thank you. that completes the initial announcements. >> chair preston: thank you, mr. clerk, and before we call the first item, i want to thank the clerk's office. thank you, mr. clerk, mr. young, for being here today. our usual committee clerk, mr. carroll, was up until the wee hours this morning. he does a lot of work for the clerk's office, and we appreciate all of your work and you for being here, mr. young, filling in for mr. carroll. with that, please call the first item. >> clerk: yes. item 1 is an ordinance amending the administrative code to establish the shelter grievance advisory committee to advise the department of homelessness and supportive housing regarding policies and procedures for clients of city-funded shelters to appeal denial of shelter services, and to co

c o 2 in a year as 250 citizens in the u. s. consume. similar projects such as storing c o 2 under the ocean floor have only had limited success, says a j gambit of imperial college london. a much older technologies with carbon capture storage, which they suck the seo to out the atmosphere. such fit actually capture aside from the combustion of fossil fuels and things like that. industrial manufacturing plants in poll, gas light house stations, and that comes out from storage. technology has been a bit of a disappointment in terms of the rate which has been able to be pilots. it's demonstrated instead of industrial c o. 2 filtering plans can therefore only stop the rising global warming to a small extent. so let's take a look at a completely natural method photosynthesis. plants grow using only light water and carbon dioxide forests are especially effective at removing c o 2 from the air, according to german climate expert julia pon guts. from all the metro so called nitro solutions for as are the ones that are probably have the largest potential. this is simply because it's large areas that potentially could be a forest that and horace

you may send your comment to the gaoc clerk, j-o-h-n c-a-r-r-o-l-l@sfg.org or you may send your written comments in by the united states postal service to city hall, room 204, 1 dr. carlton b. goodlett place, san francisco, california, 94102. i believe we have spanish interpreter assistance for the first item. if you would please repeat the directions in spanish. [speaking spanish language] >> clerk: thank you. that completes the initial announcements. >> chair preston: thank you, mr. clerk, and before we call the first item, i want to thank the clerk's office. thank you, mr. clerk, mr. young, for being here today. our usual committee clerk, mr. carroll, was up until the wee hours this morning. he does a lot of work for the clerk's office, and we appreciate all of your work and you for being here, mr. young, filling in for mr. carroll. with that, please call the first item. >> clerk: yes. item 1 is an ordinance amending the administrative code to establish the shelter grievance advisory committee to advise the department of homelessness and supportive housing regarding policies and proc