i'm amy goodman. in sudan, warring parties have agreed to a new, seven-day ceasefire set to start thursday. south sudan, which is acting as a mediator, said sudan's ruling army and the paramilitary rapid support forces would also appoint envoys for peace talks. but air raids and shooting in khartoum continued with fierce battles raging in darfur, leading to mass displacement. the death toll from the 19-day old conflict has reached at least 550 people, with another 5000 injured. meanwhile, the world food program is warning the crisis in sudan could lead to a wider disaster in the region as tens of thousands of people flee the country. >> the ripple effect for the region is significant. we just need to find peace. we need the parties to come together and find their way to resolve the conflict because this has the possibility of destabilizing the whole region. amy: president biden has ordered the deployment of 1500 army and marine corps soldiers to the u.s.-mexico border for 90 days as the u.s. prepares

i'm amy goodman.edical workers in sudan are warning of a mounting health catastrophe, as air strikes continued to rock khartoum despite a declared ceasefire between sudan's army and a rival paramilitary group. 18 days into the fighting, sudan's healthcare system has largely collapsed, and aid workers are describing increasingly desperate scenes with bodies piled in the streets of the capital and critical shortages of water, food, and fuel. the united nations refugee agency warned monday that, without an immediate end to the fighting, more than 800,000 people may flee sudan. this is raouf mazou, the u.n.'s assistant high commissioner for refugees. >> without a quick resolution of this crisis, we will continue to see more people forced to flee in search of safety and basic assistance. thus far, about 73,000 people have arrived in neighboring countries. amy: ukraine's government says a fresh wave of russian missile attacks has destroyed an ammunition depot and injured dozens of civilians. this follows ru

i'm amy goodman. a new york jury unanimously found former president donald trump liable for the sexual abuse and defamation of writer e. jean carroll, awarding her $5 million in damages. the jury, however, rejected a rape charge. during the trial, carroll recounted her sexual assault by trump in the dressing room of bergdorf goodman in the 1990's. since it was a civil trial, trump was not convicted of a crime and does not face prison time. trump's lawyer said he would appeal, while the ex-president called the verdict a disgrace and said, "i have absolutely no idea who this woman is." in a statement, e. jean carroll said -- "today, the world finally knows the truth. this victory is not just for me but for every woman who has suffered because she was not believed." we'll have more on this after headlines and speak with one of the witnesses in the trial, jessica leeds, about her experience of donald trump sitting down on a plane and sexually assaulting her. cbs news is reporting the biden administration

amy: dr.at is happening in the country, with the missouri legislature voting that they may defund the libraries. in texas, a judge saying you have to keep the books on the shelves or we will shutdown the library system. how many books are being taken off the shelves in the country? do you think progressive forces, perhaps a majority of people in this country, are taking this seriously enough? kimberle: i think they finally are. one thing that we know is that the majority really is on our side. americans do not like censorship, the idea that there are certain things that they are told that they are not allowed to read. they especially do not like being told that they are fighting indoctrination. there is indoctrination at foot in saying that these are ideas that are so dangerous, so divisive to the republic, that the autocrats can dictate whether we can engage in them. the whole point of academic freedom, education, is to present material for people to engage in, to develop critical thinking ab

amy: u.s. customs and border protection has detained some 28,000 migrants at its border facilities in recent days. meanwhile, the number of asylum seekers attempting to cross into the united states has topped 10,000 a day as people continue to flee violence, extreme poverty, and the impacts of the climate crisis. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas on thursday warned migrants arriving at the border of even harsher consequences. >> if anyone arrives at our southern border after midnight tonight, they will be presumed ineligible for asylum and subject to steeper consequences for unlawful entry, including a minimum five year ban on reentry and potential criminal prosecution. amy: we will go to san diego for the latest from the u.s.-mexico border. the former marine who killed the beloved street performer jordan neely is expected to be arrested today for second-degree manslaughter. video shows daniel perry held neely in a chokehold for 15 minutes on a new york city subway train on may 1,

i'm amy goodman. house speaker kevin mccarthy emerged from the white house monday without a deal to raise the limit on the national debt. mccarthy's high-stakes negotiations with president biden came just 10 days before the u.s. faces a possible default on loans, with republicans demanding sweeping cuts to social programs as the price of any deal to raise the u.s. debt ceiling. after the talks, mccarthy shrugged off a reporter's question about whether republicans would support rescinding the trump-era tax cuts that overwhelmingly favor corporations and wealthy u.s. residents. >> so the problem is not revenue, the problem is spending. i believe, like any household, like any business, like any state government, when you're this far out of whack, you have to spend less than you spent last year. amy: earlier this month, the congressional budget office reported extending tax cuts passed in 2017 and signed by then-president trump would add $3.5 trillion to the federal deficit through 2033. this is house dem

i'm amy goodman. at least 13 people were killed in the gaza strip overnight as israeli forces targeted a residential apartment building in gaza city. al jazeera reports three members of the palestinian islamic jihad were among the dead, along with their wives and children. this is a gaza resident. >> people have not been able to sleep since 4:00 in the morning. the children walk up to the sound of explosions and were terrified. children, women, elderly people. this is not normal. amy: israel's latest attack comes just a week after israeli airstrikes rained down on the besieged gaza strip following rocket launches from gaza in response to the death of palestinian hunger striker khader adnan while in an israeli prison. russian president vladimir putin has lashed out against the u.s. and other western powers over their support for ukraine, saying that a real war is underway against russia. putin made the remarks during a brief victory day speech in moscow's red square, commemorating the 78th anniversary

amy: dania adas was 19.her 16-year-old sister iman was also killed in the attack, which had targeted the building next to theirs, which israeli said was home to a senior islamic jihad leader. an israeli air strike on the southern city of khan younis killed the commander of islamic jihad's rocket unit earlier today. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said in a prime-time tv address wednesday that its latest attack on gaza was not over. >> we tell the terrorists and whoever sends them, we see you everywhere. we will choose the time and place to attack you. we will choose, not you. not just in response, but in calm and quiet times. the choice is ours. amy: here in the united states, palestinian-american congressmember rashida tlaib introduced a resolution to recognize the nakba, when hundreds of thousands of palestinians were forcibly expelled from their homes before and during the formation of the state of israel in 1948. the resolution reads -- "the nakba is not only a historical event, but also an ong

amy: the u.s. supreme court has agreed to hear a case that could see south carolina reinstate a congressional redistricting plan that was struck down by a lower court as an attempt at racist gerrymandering. in january, a three-judge panel of the federal district court in colombia, south carolina, ruled unanimously that state republicans unfairly drew maps that split black neighborhoods in charleston, leading to the exile of more than 30,000 african american citizens from their previous district. in washington, d.c., special counsel john durham has completed his investigation into the fbi's probe of russian interference in the 2016 trump campaign. durham's 30o-plus page report concluded the fbi should never have launched its investigation, which durham said was based largely on leads provided by political opponents of donald trump and relied heavily on "raw, unanalyzed and uncorroborated intelligence." the report does not recommend any major changes to fbi and justice department policies. durham was

i'm amy goodman. president joe biden and republican house speaker kevin mccarthy have agreed to a tentative deal that would suspend the limit on the u.s. national debt until 2025. biden said the compromise agreement would prevent the u.s. from defaulting on its loans, something treasury secretary janet yellen says could happen as soon as june 5 unless members of congress quickly to raise the debt ceiling. pres. biden: he takes the threat of catastrophic to fall off the table, protects our economic recovery. it also represents a compromise. no one got everything they want but that is responsible of governing. amy: the deal calls for nonmilitary discretionary spending to remain mostly flat, while boosting military spending by about 3%. it would cut irs funding and would add new work requirements for some recipients of food assistance and temporary aid for needy families. the deal would also lift a moratorium on student loan payments and would fast-track the approval and construction of the proposed $6.6

amy: the u.s. comes closer to defaulting on its debt for the first time ever as republicans continue to push for sweeping budget cuts. some democrats like aoc have vowed to push back on nearly any significant concessions. we will speak with the american prospect editor robert kuttner about what he is calling "the budget farce: a travesty in two acts." then the u.s. should be a force for peace in the world. that is the headline of a full-page "new york times" ad signed by high-ranking national officials for diplomatic end to the russia-ukraine war. >> we signal to the president and members of congress that the time is now to stop this war and bring it to a peaceful end. we will speak with dennis fritz. then 38 years ago, philadelphia dropped a bomb on the house of the black radical group known as move. >> i have just been advised we have new video of the episode that apparently ended we think ended the move situation, the dropping of an incendiary device. let's take a look at this. 5:27. there is th

i'm amy goodman.n texas, a man armed with a semiautomatic rifle killed eight people and injured seven others saturday at a suburban shopping mall outside dallas, before he was shot dead by a police officer. hospitals treated victims as young as five and as old as 61. among the dead was christian lacour, a 20-year-old farmersville resident who'd been working as a security guard at the mall. there was also an engineer from india who had two bullets removed from his body. one young boy was found beneath the body of his mother, who died protecting him. over 100 spent shell casings were recovered from the scene. authorities haven't yet cited a motive but are investigating whether the 33-year-old gunman had ties to white supremacist groups. he wore tactical gear and a patch on his chest reading, "rwds" -- for "right wing death squad" -- a slogan popular among neo-nazis. as texas governor greg abbott spoke sunday at a prayer vigil and alan, protesters outside demanded reforms to gun laws. meanwhile in browns

i'm amy goodman. the white house says it's nearing a deal to avert a default on the national debt less than a week before the treasury department says it will run out of money. as part of a deal to raise the debt ceiling, house republicans have been insisting on large cuts to domestic programs, coupled with increases in spending on the military and at the southern u.s. border. under an emerging plan, republicans, led by speaker kevin mccarthy, would agree to raise the debt limit for two years in exchange for strict caps on non-military discretionary spending. president biden said he's optimistic he'll strike a deal before a june 1 deadline. pres. biden: i made clear time and again defaulting on a national debt is not an option. the american people deserve to know their social security payments will be there, veterans hospitals will remain open, and the economic progress we made we are going to continue to make. default puts all of that at risk. amy: on sunday, president biden said he'd proposed more t

i'm amy goodman.ukraine's military says its forces still control parts of bakhmut and are trying to encircle the decimated eastern city following claims by russia and wagner group mercenaries they fully captured bakhmut after months of bloody battles. wagoner says its forces will depart the city starting thursday through june 1, leaving the city to russia's military. zelenskyy appeared in japan where he sent photos of hiroshima after the 1945 atomic bombing by the u.s. reminded him of present day bakhmut. zelenskyy also met with president biden in japan sunday as biden announced another $375 million in military aid to ukraine. in a reversal, biden gave his -- said he is now supporting ukrainian pilots on u.s.-made f-16 jets. it's not clear who would provide the jets though moscow already warned of enormous risks if ukraine started using f-16's in combat. biden said he received assurances the fighter jets would not be used by ukraine over russian territory. earlier today, russian shelling again knocked

juan: hi, amy.elcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show looking at how the proposed bipartisan debt limit deal the house is voting on today would cut funds for the environmental protection agency and speed completion of the controversial $6.6 billion mountain valley pipeline in virginia and west virginia. over 750 frontline communities and environmental justice groups oppose the pipeline. this comes as protests in several cities demanded lawmakers vote down what they are calling the dirty debt ceiling deal. if built, the proposed mountain valley pipeline, m.v.p., will carry 2 billion cubic feet of fracked gas across more than 1000 streams and wetlands in appalachia. it has long been pushed by powerful west virginia senator joe manchin, the biggest recipient of fossil fuel money in congress. the entire virginia democratic delegation in the house has submitted an amendment to strip the mountain valley pipeline provision from the

i'm amy goodman. in sudan, both sides of the warring military factions have accused the other of violating an extended 72-hour ceasefire as fighting continues in khartoum and elsewhere on the 17th day of the conflict. the united nations is warning sudan is at a humanitarian breaking point as it deploys its top humanitarian diplomat who called the scale and speed of the crisis unprecedented. the u.n. also warned of an escalation of violence in sudan's west darfur region. meanwhile, u.n. agencies say they've begun helping refugees arriving at the egyptian border, while aid workers in chad say urgent assistance is needed for refugees there. >> if we act now, it will be too late to stop the rainy season is coming in a few weeks. if we don't provide any assistance to the people, the road will be blocked and all the refugees here will be -- amy: people in the capital khartoum are facing the dangers of war while grappling with worsening shortages of essentials. >> hear the sounds of artillery. it can fall in

i'm amy goodman. ukraine's has russian artillery fire killed at least 23 people and wounded dozens of others in the southern kherson region wednesday. the killings were part of a wave of russian attacks across ukraine overnight that came after officials in moscow accused ukraine of attempting a drone strike on the kremlin aimed at assassinating russian president vladimir putin. that's a charge ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy denied while speaking wednesday from helsinki. >> we don't attack putin or moscow. amy: zelenskyy spoke today from the netherlands during a surprise trip to the hague where he called for the creation of a war crimes tribunal on russia's invasion that would be separate from the international criminal court. ukraine is not a party to the rome statute, which established the international criminal court. neither are russia nor the united states. israeli forced killed three palestinians during a raid in the occupied west bank city of nablus. hamas confirmed the three men belong

i'm amy goodman. in turkey, the closely watched election that will determine whether president recep tayyip erdogan will remain in power appears headed to a may 28 runoff as erdogan falls short of the 50% of votes needed to win outright. erdogan's two-decade-long grip on power was challenged by the leading opposition candidate kemal kilicdaroglu, who vowed closer ties with nato and the european union and to reinforce democratic institutions. a third candidate, a right-wing challenger, received about 5% of the vote. the election comes at a time when many turks are grappling with rising living costs and residents in the south of the country are still reeling from february's tragic earthquakes. we'll go to istanbul after -- for the latest. in another highly anticipated election in thailand, voters decisively rejected the ruling military-backed government which came to power in a 2014 coup, voting in large numbers for the youth-led reformist opposition move forward party and the populist pheu thai party c

i'm amy goodman.the united nations is warning the next five years are likely to be the warmest on record, with far-reaching repercussions for health, food security, water management, and the environment. the u.n.'s world meteorological organization said wednesday that heat-trapping greenhouse gases and a naturally occurring el niÑo event will combine to make it 98% certain that at least one of the next five years will top 2016 as the hottest year on record. and the agency said there's a 2-in-3 chance that average global surface temperatures will reach 1.5 degrees celsius above pre-industrial levels for at least one of the next five years. that exceeds the maximum temperature rise sat by the paris climate agreement in 2015. this is petteri taalas, head of the world meteorological organization. >> there is no return back to the good old days because there is already such a high carpet -- concentration of carbon dioxide and -- the best we can do is to face out this negative trend. amy: in northern italy,

i'm amy goodman. in south carolina, republican lawmakers have approved legislation banning abortions after just six weeks of pregnancy. the bill now heads to republican governor henry mcmaster, who says he will sign it into law as soon as possible. the measure includes a limited exception for fatal fetal anomalies, the patient's life and health, rape and incest to seek an abortion after up to 12 weeks of pregnancy, but doctors are required to report their procedure to law enforcement. the bill passed after a filibuster led by five women state senators, including three republicans, failed to block it. u.s. surgeon general vivek murthy issued an advisory warning of social media's profound risk of harm for young people and calling for immediate action from lawmakers, tech companies, and parents to keep kids safe. an estimated 95% of 13- to 17 -year-olds are on social media. those who are on it over three hours per day face two times the risk of depression and anxiety. additionally, social media could ove

trademark amis.n london, little signposts of the changing, and in his opinion declining, state of our nation. the son of another famous author, kingsley amis, the connection was at times both help and a hindrance. but the quality of his writing soon established him as a literary star in his own right, a generation that included salman rushdie, who paid tribute to a unique and instantly recognisable literary voice. his willingness to take on the big topics and talk at length sometimes got him into trouble. but if september 11th had to happen... especially after his 9/11 book the second plane. but while his subject matter was often dark, beautifully written blackjokes, old age, he said, had changed him. you begin to value life as much as you did when you were a child. and if this is a second childhood, then it's good fun. you have a kind of leave—taking poignancy about you. not anger, and certainly not reactionary anger. i don't want to turn the clock back. that is the idlest kind of inquiry. i want to

i'm amy goodman. as the g7 summit gets underway in hiroshima, japan, world leaders agreed to new sanctions against russia over the invasion of ukraine. ahead of their first joint meeting today, president biden and other members paid tribute to the victims of the first attack, 1945, laying wreaths at the hiroshima peace memorial and planting a tree. a group of anti-nuclear activists rallied on the streets. >> biden is in hiroshima. i cannot forgive him. he needs to apologize to the people in hiroshima. and go at least 145,000 -- amy: at least people died in the 145,000 nuclear bombing of hiroshima, which leveled the city. three days later, the u.s. dropped an atomic bomb on nagasaki, killing another 74,000 people. japan's prime minister fumio kishida is from hiroshima and lost relatives in the city's bombing. he has pushed for the abolition of nuclear weapons, while leading the nation's biggest military buildup since world war ii. meanwhile, oxfam reports g7 countries collectively owe poor nations in t

working with amy, we passed legislation together. the one i would talk about is infrastructure, since everybody knew about it at the time. and probably no benefited from it i hope. -- and probably now benefiting from it, i hope. presidents of both parties had infrastructure weeks, you may remember president trump said we would do infrastructure together. i remember being so excited because they said president trump will spend $1 trillion in infrastructure. of course, they did zero. year after year, we would talk about it, republicans and democrats alike and we could never figure it out. the reason is because it is hard. amy and others were involved in putting it together. for students who think congress is all about controversy, this is an example where we will get something done. the white house was helpful. initially, president biden infrastructure was dead on arrival because they had a lot of taxes. a pass at the end with 69 votes, including the majority of course of democrats and almost of the majority of republicans. it was a ve

i'm amy goodman. former british labour leader jeremy corbyn, pentagon papers whistleblower daniel ellsberg and famed linguist and dissident noam chomsky joined others earlier this year, calling on president biden to drop charges against julian assange. the wikileaks founder has been languishing for over four years in the harsh belmarsh prison in london while appealing extradition to the united states. if he is extradited, tried and convicted, julian assange faces up to 175 years in jail for violating the u.s. espionage act for publishing documents that exposed u.s. war crimes in iraq and afghanistan. in january, noam chomsky, daniel ellsberg and jeremy corbyn all took part in the belmarsh tribunal held at the national press club in washington, d.c. the tribunal was organized by the progressive international and the wau holland foundation. i co-chaired the tribunal with the croatian philosopher and activist srecko horvat. today, we spend the hour airing excerpts of the belmarsh tribunal. we begin with

senators amy klobuchar and rob portman. i've never met senator klobuchar but i was privileged to serve with rob in the house before he went over to the other body. many thanks to president sylvia burwell who will treat you all to a discussion with of the senators. so why the madison prize and what is itwh supposed to be abo? my wife laura who joined me in establishing this endowment and sends her regrets often accuses meac of being more at home in te 18th century than the 21st. like me i suspect most of you attending here have marveled at the genius and courage of our founders.. for me their virtues and successes will always outshine their failures. none more so than james madison. madison's contribution to the philosophical underpinnings of americans representative democracy or coupled to its practical understanding of what it takes for that representative democracy to work. for me the quintessential statement of political theory and practice is madison's federalist ten. .. compromise remains a simple business of legislati

but seriously, amy and i worked a lot together.we still stay in touch, and thank goodness she said there. i read chris's piece and it was with academic, and crisp as a friend. we've done a lot together. we didri legislations now quite effective and needed to push back against this information and propaganda, which is going to particularly from russia and china. we are way behind on that. he's a guy also, and on the conceit to deal willing to work across the aisle. but on this one i think de tocqueville talked about in terms of what makes america special continues to pay attention to a relevant to other countries which is the civic participation and my hope that since and i'm living a full-time we always kept our home, jane is to come people are really involved in the community as it are in york amenities. that's a good thing about america but there's a creeping loneliness and that's what c i agree with what that paper talked about. i think it was already there pre-covid but it exacerbated it. it made more people feel more lonely.op

but amy but amy, the thing is , we amy but amy, the thing is, we can't keep if you want to carry on with the economy to gnow-oon-i- impossible for the economy to grow-can't have- impossible for the economy to grow can't have wage grow so people can't have wage gnowin— grow so people can't have wage gnowin so— grow so people can't have wage gnowin. so noonio— grow so people can't have wage growth, so people can't save nonow— growth, so people can't save nonowlnoonio— growth, so people can't save money, people can't afford money, so people can't afford ioon— money, so people can't afford ioon-noi— money, so people can't afford food. not understand that food. do you not understand that 7 food. do you not understand that i ino— food. do you not understand that iino nnoiion— food. do you not understand that ? the problem with— food. do you not understand that ? the problem with socialism is inoi— ? the problem with socialism is that ultimately— ? the problem with socialism is that ultimately run out of that ultimately you run out of oinon— that ultimately you run out of oinon noonio-s— that u

amy. — and that has to be remedied. amy. i— and that has to be remedied. would you say to them? :, �* ::, :, them? i wouldn't recommend that an one them? i wouldn't recommend that anyone report _ them? i wouldn't recommend that anyone report a — them? i wouldn't recommend that anyone report a rape _ them? i wouldn't recommend that anyone report a rape to _ them? i wouldn't recommend that anyone report a rape to the i them? i wouldn't recommend that anyone report a rape to the met, i j anyone report a rape to the met, i would definitely not recommend that, the system is so long, dealing with the system is so long, dealing with the met has been worse than the rape itself, it's brought on so much distress in my life, having to deal with the met every time they call, it's, it is reallyjust debilitating, i disassociated from that entire section of my life. if you are experiencing something like that, or i mean not a violent crime perhaps, but... iwouldn't that, or i mean not a violent crime perhaps, but... i wouldn't even know what to suggest to you but the met

seriously, amy and i worked a lot together. we still stay in touch and thank goodness she is a very. i read chris's piece and it was sort of academic. chris f is a friend. we've done a lot together. we did legislations now i think quite effective and needed to push back against this information and propaganda, which is growing, particularly from russia and china. we are way behind on that. he's a guy also, and on the gun safety bill willing to work across the aisle. on this onewi ihe mean what de tocqueville talked about in terms of what makes america special continues today relative to other countries which is civic participation. in my hometown of cincinnati where i'm livingic a full-time t always have kept her home and jane is here, people are really involved in the community as a are in your communities. in washington or whatever you're from and that's a good thing about america but there's a creeping loneliness and that's why i agree with what that paper talked about. it wasas already there pre-covid but it exacerbated it.

i'm amy kascel, and i'm the owner of amy kaschel san francisco. we started our line with wedding gowns, and about a year ago, we launched a ready to wear collection. san francisco's a great place to do business in terms of clientele. we have wonderful brides from all walks of life and doing really interesting things: architects, doctors, lawyers, teachers, artists, other like minded entrepreneurs, so really fantastic women to work with. i think it's important for them to know where their clothes are made and how they're made. >> my name is jefferson mccarly, and i'm the general manager of the mission bicycle company. we sell bikes made here for people that ride here. essentially, we sell city bikes made for riding in urban environments. our core business really is to build bikes specifically for each individual. we care a lot about craftsmanship, we care a lot about quality, we care about good design, and people like that. when people come in, we spend a lot of time going to the design wall, and we can talk about handle bars, we can see the riding

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hold amy. tell me if i vote hold on, amy. of the remoaners , all of the ramones remoaners, all of the ramones were patriotic enough to try and make brexit work . we want to make brexit work. we want to make brexit work. we want to nnte eettt— make brexit work. we want to make brexit work,— make brexit work. we want to make brexit work, and- fiiitix i we want to make brexit work, and that tnwetwee— make brexit work, and that involves rejoining the single nnetet— involves rejoining the single market. obviously dan wootton twnee— market. obviously dan wootton tnenoe wewtt— market. obviously dan wootton farage would agree with result at eurovision_ farage would agree with result at eurovision . _ farage would agree with result at eurovision . \tti:tti “ at eurovision. now britain hating entry mae muller wasted no time bashing conservative voters in a desperate attempt to get her failing career back on track. couldn't believe this. so immediately after performing on the weekend , the left wing the weekend, the left wing activist to

in san francisco rural market have you to be between 175% ami and 200% ami to meet the sales price of 1.7 million dollars. why most of the units that were produced after 2002, were 100% or 120%. between 80 and 100%. >> the majority of units. some below and some above the big bulk 80 and 100% ami >> seems luke we have a spectrum to go. between you know that. affordable price and you know where member can go in the market or. and i thank you is an area, right between this. where a family would rather not be live with the restrictions and take their chances. i'm wondering if we could study that. like the numbers on this. and put thing in bucketed better find solutions. what's in your way. the laws that govern the contract that was win with the homeowner and which ever program nsr, which is come from planning that will be most of the inclusionary units. or for the former redevelop will agency units it is the document this is were written up sometimes the development agreements that are that say this unit has to be affordable to memberast that ami level or this level. >> so. the planning c