christine: yeah.ng at the raw materials coming from canada, the component of production that happens, some in canada, a lot in mexico. some of the packaging that happens largely in mexico. that will all really hurt the pricing power of u.s. solar, u.s. businesses here, and it will be entered into the profit margins, or they will pass it on to consumers, and/or the canadians and mexicans will take a hit. we are looking at half $1 trillion to $1 trillion of investment announced just in the u.s. recently. so, again, the tariffs, it will be hard to get a good bang for the buck with these tariffs. romaine: yeah. and, of course, a lot of those tariffs kick an overnight come on marge for this deadline, at least for those on canada and mexico. additional tariffs down the road. these are additional reciprocal tariffs, christine, that president trump has talked about as well could you put on the inside of your you know it will goes inside the department of commerce. you know what goes inside the idc. are those

christine, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, lester. shares of u.s. automakers fell, but so did chip makers and other companies, now really worried about a potential trade war. and tonight president trump raising tariffs on most goods from china by another 10%. with only hours to go, 25% tariffs on canada and mexico seem all but certain. >> the tariffs are all set, they go into effect tomorrow. >> reporter: american auto companies bracing for big new costs. this factory in livonia, michigan turns out 205 million auto parts a year. >> this will get put into one of our nut assemblies. >> reporter: chuck dardus is president and c.o.o. he buys 30% of his materials from canada. chuck, tariffs on canadian goods mean what for you? and your business. >> it means dramatically increased costs we might not be able to recover. >> reporter: the auto industry more sensitive to tariffs than most. it relies on cross-border tariff-free trade, rules written in president trump's first term. the new tariffs inject big new costs and uncertainty into a supply chain still g

[crowd booing] you lost to governor christine todd whitman very narrowly--27,000 votes. -yes.ot that i remember, no. -27,000 votes. i-i-i actually remember where i was. tell us about that. i was walking along the fraser river, and, um, i thought to myself, "well, you know, what do i do?" and there was a moment like, i can break out of this, but i have been too deeply shaped by my own history to, at that point, change the narrative. so jim dug deeper into his lie. after his first marriage ended, rather than arouse suspicion as a bachelor, he pursued his family man image by marrying dina matos, an unsuspecting, picture-perfect political wife. before long, she was pregnant, and he was running for governor again. i declare my candidacy for governor of the great state of new jersey. jim was clearly the democratic front-runner, and front-runner gets you the county line. it gets you, uh, scares off your opponents. money. [laughs] front-runner gets money. enter real estate tycoon and democratic mega-donor charles kushner. bernstein: charlie kushner is the father of former white house

thank you, christine. thank you, ross, for coming. all the way down here, braving the epic snowstorm that we're having in washington afternoon and. it's a special honor to be here at aei. my my home of of i started my my career in the world of think tanks here. 1989. and my friend doris who has met you at the front desk, was there then feels like old home week. i am just going to show you a few things to get conversation started and give you an overview of case that i try to make and then i'll pass baton to to ross. so let's see i am audio visually impaired. so my book is two mistakes and a correction okay that one the dumbest thing ever wrote in 2015 in the atlantic. a confident leigh predicted donald trump would never be president. this is dumber. this was an article i wrote celebrating the rise of secularism in 23. what i said was this i believe that the rise of apathy ism by which i mean secularism and meaning people don't care about religion and god one way or the other. they're, you know, giving up all of that fiddle. fadel i be

christine quinn, thanks both so much. great to see you. so amid all of this, as we've been saying, the president will speak to congress tomorrow night. join cnn for all the coverage. it begins tomorrow night at 8 p.m. kate. >> firefighters are battling more than 175 wildfires across north and south carolina. evacuations ordered statewide burn ban in place. we're going to take you there for the latest tariffs. they're coming. that's the message from the commerce secretary, just as he also says very quickly, quote, it's a fluid situation and maybe an understatement of the year. so what does it mean for american consumers. and all of the highlights from oscars night? the fashion, the winners, the speeches. they're still talking about. >> it was just over a year ago. she said, i will give you four when you win an oscar. i held. >> my hand out. she shook. >> it. and i have not brought it up once until just now. >> you remember that, honey. >> you do okay. >> amid upheaval and sweeping changes. >> the president of the united states. >> trump hea

our second finalist is christine wong yap who is a visual artist and social practitioner who works incommunity engagement drawing, printmaking, publishing, textiles and public art through her hyper local participatory research projects she gathers and amplifies grassroots perspectives on belonging, resilience and mental well-being. christine has developed projects with the chinese culture center san francisco for freedoms, the library foundation of los angeles. the other ng and belonging institute at uc berkeley among many other institutions. >> and then lastly in jennifer kay woolford who is a san francisco artist and educator whose work plays with notions of hybridity, authenticity and global culture often with a humorous bent with a practice that is multidisciplinary but deeply rooted in drawing and painting. jennifer is committed to an intercultural approach that champions a broad diversity of communities. recent highlights include works shown at s.f. moma and the santa cruz museum of art and history as well as public murals at the asian art museum in chinatown and for a new housi

christine is eager to find you funny because of the flow and it was, it was a little bit of a well sounds good. the way go over them and i've seen available not been using the prospect. what sort of i'm going to be just a little open the old in the little nother. open them. well, me a little boy that's fully enough to start with. so the story you can use them with them, do you see a modem of going that? the sure, but in them remember that's willing is the most people them way that somebody cuz although she is here that are near that though. sure. so can you provide to the the number of good when you were to pull up at the distribution 1st and lower them your prospects if she goes to the lower the lowest, i'm going to go on, but let's wait and you think we'll have to reset her for, i don't think you do any studio, i think we're going to, to be heading over to losing you lower level to do just as by the way you want to get the video that was a week. you know, the learners we took with the bus, they also but story newest. but the snow was me is just very d wished at. uh, yeah, for sure. all

for me to deal with gun that you or the machine of that particular i see on how much is not the christine. you still use, i 90 this order on because i and i sure thing is good. i bought that. i'm with the police. that's the me now as i a pretty she only is a leech and a short the good. the more pushing my done, the more privately store, not the use of we nimble is that i don't know bill, but now i if it's that i knew in the face that i yes, the use but not still a what the when the used in time with no buzzing, so it was the point of the when i was leaving the is my do feeling the sort of the issue, but it was in a blue a by here. so it is the is kimberline doors came to out that i'm looking at them. daniel's get his for when it gets no, i wouldn't even speak, talk to them. that's what i need to read on. we believe there of all should have nicholas on the board of these updates and that one, it was really when you get to the else is that only. but on some of the business, i keep that the key consort. and as before piece, i need to keep the means even more of the screen media as i go to be

. >> thank you very much, christine. have a great day.l larry biel we said hello in hawaii. >> all right, we'll do it. happens to many of us. you're scrolling on your phone and you see an ad for something you didn't even know existed, but can't live without. up next, the this wednesday ahead of tax day. get your questions answered by tax professionals by sending them in now. just go to abc seven news.com and click seven on your side and you'll find the form right there. then watch on wednesday right here on abc seven. the bay area has some work to do when it comes to closing the gender pay gap between men and women. troc info net compiled new data in honor of women's history month. it found san jose ranks fourth on the list of large u.s. cities with an earnings gap. women earn $0.72 to every dollar that men earn. and in sunnyvale, which the report labeled a mid-size city, the disparity is even wider. women earn $0.56 to every dollar that men earn. well, since those cities are in the silicon valley, something for the tech industry to think

christine: she has neuroblastoma. and it has spread to her liver.every minute with her because i do not know when would be my last moments with her. narrator: when you support st. jude and give $19 a month, you can help make cures possible for kids with cancer. st. jude provides customized care for some of the world's sickest children. please call, go online, or scan the qr code right now. together, we can save more lives. tammie: just that feeling that was so hard on your heart that kid's not going to live, every day now-- it's like a gift. narrator: for just $19 a month, you can make a difference. please become a st. jude partner in hope right now. franchet: those that donate-- it's more than a miracle for me. it's more than a blessing. they have done so much for me and my family. narrator: join with your credit or debit card for only $19 a month, and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt you can proudly wear to show your support. amy: all these children deserve to live. and i would love for it to be the day where no other family has to fear losing

two deputies, we've got one deputy, jared, and another deputy christine and they oversee so we've gotne is fantastic, and she's a former mayor herself and so she understands the needs and the things that people are struggling with on a daily basis and how the federal government can be helpful with that. ... underneath them is a large office and historical terms as though it's large. not a part of the new 500 euros familiar with in terms of making sure we service the american people and whatever issues you're working with. we might not know the answer and the answer might not always be yes, but you get an answer and that the commitment we made and i made to the president were making. >> thanks for sharing. you mentioned the county days coming back. raise your hand if if you iny days prior. it was a good opportunity for a lot of us to interact with the white house here that was the good partnership between naco and the first trump administration. you shared with us county days i come back. what else can we expect from a second trump administration with county days and how did that come

christine: she has neuroblastoma. and it has spread to her liver. i try to enjoy every minute with her because i do not know when would be my last moments with her. narrator: when you support st. jude and give $19 a month, you can help make cures possible for kids with cancer. st. jude provides customized care for some of the world's sickest children. please call, go online, or scan the qr code right now. together, we can save more lives. tammie: just that feeling that was so hard on your heart that kid's not going to live, every day now-- it's like a gift. narrator: for just $19 a month, you can make a difference. please become a st. jude partner in hope right now. franchet: those that donate-- it's more than a miracle for me. it's more than a blessing. they have done so much for me and my family. narrator: join with your credit or debit card for only $19 a month, and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt you can proudly wear to show your support. amy: all these children deserve to live. and i would love for it to be the day where no other family ha

we got one deputy jared and another deputy christine. everyone here will be working with her.yor herself. she understands the needs and the things that people are struggling with on a daily basis. even though, sometimes we're with the federal and -- we're working through those issues. underneath that we got we have four regionals a breaking of the country and underneath them there is a support staff. it is a large office. in historical terms. as those that are not part of the new 500 are familiar with and we make sure we service the american people. we might not know the answer and the answer might not always be yes but you will get an answer. it is the commitment we made and i made to the president. >> you mentioned, county days coming back. raise your hand if you participated in county days prior. it was a good opportunity for a lot of us to enter attack -- to interact with the white house. the first trump administration -- you shared with us this morning county days are coming back at what else can we expect from a second trump administration? >> we were actually talking ab

believe and i believe that that going back to meetings and that's part of the 35 yeah that was the christine or i said curve i've got the here we go so that would be you know a i do to your point director chen want to point out that the overall problem is 50 million there was a group of 35 million that we felt were the the options that had the smallest trade offs and in end of those items there mostly 18 of the 35 is around parking optimization and. all right, thank you. and just one other thing about the auto subsidy subsidies. what i had heard more than eliminating auto subsidies was some savings that might be garnered from not providing seven day a week access or tow vehicle retrieval of vehicles. yes. so we in in part of our brainstorming work and also at the muni funding working group we had looked at going from the ability for somebody to get their car 24 seven to having you know, five day a week just daytime coverage. but we had a hard time mapping out the full cost savings. it just didn't feel ready for this meeting. so it's something we're going to continue to evaluate but we did no

way to provide relief and specifically i want to thank director patrick reardon at wbai as well as christine gasper tate, hannah patrick hannon and matthew green on in his department liz waddy and erin starr from planning austin yang, rob coppola, kristen jensen and peter million from the city attorney's office and calvin from my office. and lastly colleagues i am asking that we adjourn today's memory today's meeting in memory of joe chavez who died on february 1st at the age of 89. joe was born in redlands, california in 1935. at 18 he joined the navy after tours in japan and the philippines. he was stationed at treasure island, which is when his love of san francisco began. joe later moved to san francisco after leaving the navy and put down roots in the castro. he was a founding partner of castro village wine company, a small boutique wine shop in the in the heart of the castro neighborhood. established in 1980 cv iwc specialized in the sale of fine californian wines. joe and his partner boyd swartz envisioned the store as more than just a business. they wanted to create a community space