case, itre was that might be the rare case where sexual orientation discrimination is not a subset of sex. the sex of the person they are firing, and knows the sex of the people they are a tractive, that is sex dissemination, here in simple. -- sex discrimination. discrimination against gay men and lesbians is not one thing. in 1964 if you look at brief, there was no phrase sexual orientation. discrimination against gay men which goes back to leviticus, and the discrimination of lesbians which was not part of leviticus. statesere were only 16 that clearly forbid some act in which lesbians could engage. the idea that this is one large idea about sexual orientation without reference to sex simply evokes the history and understanding, if you look at the harassment cases you see why this is true. gay men are harassed differently than lesbi supreme court oral gr funeral rg and homes versus eeoc oral argument. this is about an hour. about one hour. >> she was a valuable employee until she told her boss she -- when harris responded by firing her, he discriminated against her because of her s

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since then a majority of judges , have held sexual orientation is a subset of sex discrimination. >> justice breyer characterized what i said earlier as conceding sexual orientation discrimination fits the words of title vii, but that we should take a broader view of what congress had in mind. that was not the premise of my argument. the parties in their briefs have all these comparisons. they will make your head spin if you try to figure them all out. let me just go to your core one which you began with today. a man is attracted to other men. he is fired. a woman is attracted to men. she is not fired. you say that is all you need to look at, that is discrimination on the basis of sex, right? >> yes. >> that is not correct because there are two possible explanations. it could be based on sexual discrimination or could be because the employer does not want to hire men. if you add in two other cases, a man who is attracted to women, not fired, a woman attracted to women, is fired, then you have a much better idea of the basis of the discrimination, and it is sexual orientation, not sex.

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what we see as a project that is a subset of the major improvements that we're doing on y.b.i. and thank you for your help. angela. i first want to talk about the y.b.i. construction projects to set the context here. right now if you were to visit y.b.i., you would say that mcalla road is closed, and the next project in cue for construction is the south road alignment that we are about ready to moovalya into construction. we constructed the y.b.i. vista point in coordination with caltrans and the bay area toll authority and we opened it in 2017. it's important to recognize we have other major improvements coming that we are leading which is the retrofit of the bridges on the west side there. gives you an idea of what's good night gone on, what's going on to this point. we're happy to basically just have submitted all the paperwork to caltrans and the federal highway administration for federal funding. we anticipate having that by november and being able to bring that out to construction and award by january. just a couple snapshots here as i indicated. we opened in may 2017. we

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rejecting these players on the on the economy you know if you go back to adam smith the economy is a subset of the ecology. and also be go back to smith he wrote 4 major works one of course refer to the invisible hand in free market capitalism the other 3 were the theory of moral sentiments about how morality and ethics are the key and the ecology and environment are the under pinning to the economy the natural economy so when you get rid of all that stuff you're just left with. crackheads since math or math are big these days between and to yangon bitcoin is you know backed by man i'm going to read you this segment because this is for the math nerds out there because it explains why particular negative rates are harming in particular interest rate swaps which is one of the largest sectors of the derivatives market so the issues are most apparent in the market for interest rate swaps this market allows professional investors to lock in interest rates and let's speculate just bet on whether rates on bonds or loans will rise or fall that's because the black $76.00 model the mean tools the pri

concern cited in this article is that findings relied ona this article is that findings relied on a subsetere are concerns that could produce. positive is. we may be need to wait and see what happens in terms of whether this is what it says it is. here's hoping that is the case but there is concern around that. here's hoping that is the case but there is concern around thatm also says and hid that we have seen also says and hid that we have seen a lot of promising treatment for alzheimer's, and when these drugs go to the final stages it has been found they do not work as they thought we would, so we have to wait and see whether this is actually the one. the spectrum of dementia is huge. we will leave it there, great story to end a run! a lot of good news and also bad news today, depending who you are. thank you, john stevens and maya goodfellow. don't forget, you can see the front pages on the bbc news website at bbc.co.uk/ papers. and if you miss the programme, you can watch it on bbc iplayer. thank you, john stevens and maya goodfellow. goodbye. welcome to the programme, thanks forjoinin

but also a subset that we are serving in government and military intelligence organizations. hich was this terrible tension between having signed up to serve on behalf of the american ideals and city on a hill and moral leadership that were so important to maintaining america's position and credibility and friendships in the world. and in this thing that happens after an attack as significant as 9/11. which is fear and velocity, things happening quickly. communication isn't always clear. no surprise that mistakes were made. what i think is critical now is that as a country and community, we are mature enough to learn from them and not repeat them and analyze them. i think we've done that in some areas, better than others. we've been quite thorough in our examination of whether or not torture as americans, we want or can tolerate. and whether it's in fact even useful and practical aside. i'm not sure we've been quite as thorough about things as extrajudicial killings in the drone program. >> i wanted to discuss two controversial issues that have come up in the butt. you said th

i listen at the end i think is a subset of this is that it was good at picking it up for the dead in the store that's the good news it was then and foremost and it's thoughtless great to see if it isn't clear that this is going to be out in. and there now you know i mean as in you going to go yet in the what i get out of the if you have a thought it was. in the realm of the thought that it would be accidental remember only this is the eat. you up with for years i thought of every demographic i would ask this one as. easy. as you have but it badly about. their laden side. you know sonny much to my ticket out of the. way one of the they've been. known to not sunday can loan. me out. on the u.s.c. . i'm likin that the. every summer about $1000.00 muslim bugger families make the trek from their villages in the interior of the country to the sending fishing areas along the gulf of kush. all together they are about 10000 people. the fishing season lasts about 8 months during which they live in improvised shelters without electricity or water there's been no drinking water since the only fr

i think we want to create a new agency although he we may want to create a subset agency. i'm confused. we have the t.j.p.a. and multiple stakeholders. this wheel has been designed and it's been running a long time. we've proposed an organization plan to get to two years. it's taken a year to get to this point. now we want to add two years and it's taken three years to get to this program. three years delay. that falls on this aboboard as being responsible for that. delivery recommendations, how to deliver the project? those things are all out there in the public realm. report calls for more political backing. a ah-ha. it's your job to get the political backing. it's your job to get to the mayor of oakland, san francisco, and get them together. the goal to bring the project built and bring caltrans and the light rail to san francisco. this diverts it two more years to figure out how we're going to do that. i suggest we reject this report, fund the remaining engineering and get the political engine started to get the project back on track. oh, yes, don't forget about the rid

but also a subset that we are serving in government and military intelligence organizations. hich was this terrible tension between having signed up to serve on behalf of the american ideals and city on a hill and moral leadership that were so important to maintaining america's position and credibility and friendships in the world. and in this thing that happens after an attack as significant as 9/11. which is fear and velocity, things happening quickly. communication isn't always clear. no surprise that mistakes were made. what i think is critical now is that as a country and community, we are mature enough to learn from them and not repeat them and analyze them. i think we've done that in some areas, better than others. we've been quite thorough in our examination of whether or not torture as americans, we want or can tolerate. and whether it's in fact even useful and practical aside. i'm not sure we've been quite as thorough about things as extrajudicial killings in the drone program. >> i wanted to discuss two controversial issues that have come up in the butt. you said th

they said a subset of patients on a higher dose did show it worked whether all of that together willthe fd pachlt will be the question. >> and for the other drug companies which other drug companies have drugs that have been declared failures, alzheimer's therapies that are based on the same sort of mechanism aching the plaque in the brain. >> the list is so long, mel. eli lilly was a major one. pfizer was in the space. ross again entech. merck. i attack to the am lloyd build up in the brain and with whether the hypothesis is right. and they say they think it is and maybe the other drugs didn't hit it direct are connectly weren't getting into the brain well enough. they have ways of explaining why the trials didn't work where they say theirs does. >> meg, thank you. meg tyrell at headquarters. >> we have been saying a while now -- and it's lagged we've been saying a while biogen is too cheap obviously this is the headline this is the lead this issue news and the fact gnat fda didn't shut it down and there is a pathway is encouraging but look at the earnings release. they had a fantas

the park's plan, the park's plan, as i mentioned is a subset of documents that govern the parks. the dda requires they deliver the parks. the agreement with the city requires that they limit public events in the park to mak make e they have a public park. we have a permit that similarly requires quite a lot of public access and maintains access during private events. for the port side, we'll have two documents. the first is this park's plan and we will subsequently bring to you a management agreement this will be a contract to manage the parks. so the one before you is a planning level document. we want amend it as we go forward if we find the vision or goals need to be tweaked. the two goals here -- the vision here is one as developer and port staff. talking to the public, they feel it's an accurate representation of what the public wanted. they wanted robust public activation. the parks and open space requires goals and objectionives. i listed the four key ones on this slide. i'm not a planner so when i talk about planning documents, i cannot get the language right, so i won't r

also officials, the sfpd as well as local security guards, their attitudes they may have towards a subset of our population and those afflicted with mental health conditions. i'm wondering what kind of steps the condition plans to take in order to mold the attitudes of our city to humanize attitudes to be more empathetic when interacting with the subset of homeless individuals, perhaps less likely to incarcerate them and more so aiding them and escorting them to hospitals, social support systems, as well as shelters. if we start with the city employees, we can expand on that towards the population of our residents. so they will no longer see someone on the streets and think they are crazy, because that's really not the case. but it's just that they're not intentionally being disruptive. it's just some underlying mental illness that's not been resolved. >> thank you. >> hello. my name is jane. i'm also a pharmacy student from ucsf. currently i also intern at the santa clara hospital down in south bay. i have a lot of counselling sessions with the patients there. a lot of them are homeless

now there is a subset of sir that involves crying people. these are usually burly men who in private in some setting approached trump, call him sir and then profusely thank him while crying for saving the country or saving their life. these are hard to fact-check because he situates most of them backstage or where there are no witnesses. but in this case we actually have video. this was an event that was filmed by the white house and others and when you watch the video, you see that no one was crying at all. people were smiling, people were happy. so this was completely made up. >> yes, sir. so here's another claim from today. watch. >> we are now energy-independent. who would have thought that? that wasn't going to happen for a long time. we have ended the war on american energy. in the process we set off an economic boom of truly historic proportions, bring prosperity back to city and to towns all across america. >> so what is this war on energy? what is he talking -- is this like the war on christmas? >> well, basically. so the obama admi

. >> that's a subset of my next and final question for you. can that be put back? is that like cutting off the arm of a star fish? does that regrow? more widely, what do you say when people ask, are we going to be okay? >> i say yes. it is going to require the kind of leader who emerges now who can somehow understand the country has to pull together and have some consensus about the rule of law. that is the central thing right now. lincoln worried so much during his young youth, if that makes sense, right? people were forgetting the revolution. he said, every night mothers should be reading to their kids about the revolution, about the ideals. they should be in the spelling book, they should be in the primers. we have to remember the ideals for the country and what it stood for. if we can get back to that and have leaders who can get us back to that somehow we'll get through this. social media is a problem. the divided media is a problem. there are lots of problems. we've had -- we went through a depression. we went through world war ii. we went through the civil wa

. >> well, that's a subset of my next and final question for you. can that be put back? hat like cutting off the arm of a star fish? does that regrow? and more widely, what do you say when people ask, are we going to be okay? >> i say, yes. i mean, i say that we -- as i say, that we've come through before, but it's going to require the kind of leader who emerges now that can somehow understand that the country has to pull together and have some consensus about the rule of law. i mean, that is the central thing right now. lincoln worried so much during his young youth -- his young youth, if that makes sense. >> is there any other kind? >> that if the rule of law was violated, that the answer to it was that you had to remind people of what the framers had fought for. people were forgetting the revolution because it had gone. so he said, every night, mother should be reading to their kids about the revolution, about the ideals. they should be in the spelling book. they should be in the primers. we have to remember the ideals for the country and what it stood for. and if we c

i think there is a subset of consumers are interested in social implications and long term environmentaltions of driving an electric car. it is status symbol i think for some people. however, i also challenge the electric car industry from the environmental perspective. these are not zero emissions vehicles. just because no emissions come out of the tail pipe doesn't mean there were zero emissions made in powering, recharging of vehicles or creation of batteries which can be heavy -- charles: great point. >> so from a bigger perspective i do believe that the free market can work here. i think there is innovations that can help us create a cleaner, safer, healthier planet. when government gets in the way it is bad for all of us. charles: leave you with one word, the leaf. that's two words. great stuff. always fantastic conversation. thank you very much. >> thank you so much, charles. >> we're watching s&p as it sort of tickles, plays around with a record close f it happens it would be the 14th time this year. >>> elizabeth warren wants to remake the capitalism system. there is growing que

no question that dna in particular haselped us uncover wrongfulut convictionst's a small subset of the universe of convictions. a is most effective in cases where there's been sexual assault or biological evidence you can test. that's a very small fraction of the kinds of cases that have sent many peopl to dth row or people to prison for life with no chance of paro. we are making ogress, but it won't aactual make difference if we don't create a different culture, if w don't have mindset thatt actually abhors wrongful convictions. that doesn't insulate our prosecuors and our policemen when they make mistakes. we have to create a whole new em of incentives. >> one of the things have heard you say is we don't deserve to kill. mm-hmm. >> what do you mean? >> i think the threshold question for the death penalty isn't do peoplpl deserve to die committed?imes they've i think that's the questionn lot of people focus e on. for me, estion is do we deserve to kill? do we have a system that is sufficiently reliable, that we can entrust it with the ultimate power to take someone's li a? do weavyste

so the list that we had today were conditions we felt could go in so it's a subset of the 12. >> okayou. >> perhaps the project sponsor, do you want to respond to those six?. >> thank you, commissioner fung. i'm familiar with the list of 12. this is the first time i'm seeing the list of six. and i don't see anything on this list that we would find objectionable. >> okay. >> okay. commissioner koppel. >> i'll make a motion to approve with the six conditions handed in in writing by the dtna. >> second. does the city attorney wish to say something? . >> planning commission, southwest team leader. we can restrict on-site consumption. and there is concern also about the signage. we can't prohibit them to be more restrictive than what our sign code will allow. >> go ahead. >> president melgar, kate stacey from the city attorney's office. i just was raising concern about condition number two as being a content-based restriction on signage. that is quite difficult for the city to enforce in certain circumstances. i understand that the project sponsor is willing to agree to this so just maybe

and as a subset of my question, do you think we'll look back on corey lewandowski in effect dancing on the witness table that day in front of the nadler committee as the low point for the democrats' effort? >> it was -- so the short answer is nothing prevents any of these witnesses from testifying, right? the fact that the administration has asserted a privilege way beyond anything that the law supports. >> yeah. >> just an absolute -- congress has no oversight over us. >> you've been saying that from the beginning. >> it's just astounding. but particularly when they're leaving the administration, the administration really can't stop them as private citizens from doing what they want to do, if they choose to do the right thing. they certainly -- if a court gets a hold of this, it's very hard to imagine a court that doesn't compel their testimony. the lewandowsky example was a low point because he wasn't even ever a member of the administration. he was never an employee of the white house. he was a campaign employee. he was a private citizen. he was being asked to engage as a private ci