rental and pre purchase as well as foreclosure prevention and counseling and education and our member agencies provide the required home buyer certification for an ownership to purchase an ownership b.m.r. unit and prior to that's been successful program and fryer that i was a realtor for ten years. i appreciate the consideration to be a part of this process and support and moving forward and wrapping up these pieces. >> great, thank you. any questions for ms. way? >> ok. seeing none. any members of the public wish to comment on item number 4 please come forward? seeing none public comments closed. and i'll just say before we make a motion, i did have the pleasure to work with all four of these members as part of the technical advisory committee and negotiations on inclusionary housing and i know ms. way was not a member of the technical advisory committee but being deeply involved in the negotiations foreign conclusion ary housing, i'm in full support of her application and she did a tremendous job in that process and we're reconveneing this body to begin the conversation about the i

and they'll be at our operations and capital committees at the park and rec commission this week and they'll be finalized in time to interact with our budget submission for next fiscal year so really this data and this presentation is more focused on our capital plan and operation plans that are already in play. park acquisitions. this is all referenced in our capital plan and it all comes from our strategic plan. recent park openings include glenwood park center and mclaren bike park and west sunset and we have balboa and alta plaza in construction right now and a number of let's play s.f. playgrounds in the design process. we've got garfield, pool and rec center and george christopher and hyde park mini park, and willie woo wang, and sergeant john mccauley, aquavista park, all examples of parks in various -- that one is wan not ours -- that is somewhere else, but all of the others are examples of initiatives or tasks referenced in our capital plan that are underway. this is just another example of some work that we're doing, the strategy is to inspire public space, one of our objec

and ceiling system and pluming upgrades and lighting upgrades and adc upgrades and adding an nhvc system. as you know, this is been discussed quite a bit this summer and we originally held two large community meetings in the tender loin neighborhood and heard a lot of concerns from neighbors about opening up another services facility in the site and we were looking for this to be 120-seat resource center with a lot of showers and laundry facilities and bathrooms on sites and neighbors felt like it wasn't an appropriate use of this facility on this particular block and there's a lot of concerns about security and we came up with a different design which we've presented to you today which has been presented out to the community as well and we had a business roundtable meeting, several meetings with community leaders including the c.b.d., the alliance for better ter der loin service providers and neighborhood and i would say there's not 100% you know union nam tee on how the building should be used it people felt like it should be a resource center and some people felt like it should only b

that and describe them to us in the past and i think that they and the other bay view and i want tem this trying so that i didn't use the actual rhythm and bay view and. here we go, here we g the multi purpose senior center inc and i mean these organizations come up repeatedly as doing some pretty good work so some pretty spectacular and i would also want the cue foundation and extending support and once upon a time the original core mission >> that is correct. they still have the mission of providing rental subsidiaries for permanently disabled folks and very low income people seniors and and our c.o.p. holders fall in to their mission and helping those communities but they are targeting our certificate of preference holders prioritizeing certificate of holders when they have and they set aside rents subsidiaries for our folks so it's been a really beautiful partnership and brian is there and he has time and time again fought really hard to continue getting more subsidiaries from the city, the city gives the grants from the subsidiaries and it's never enough, it's never enough. but

and director kim is expected. and director reiskin. and director sartipi. and chair nuru. >> present. >> clerk: mr. chairman, you have a quorum. go ahead and call your next item. item 3 is communications and i understand that the chair has something -- >> chair mohammed nuru: so i think that everyone is mourning the passing of the mayor in the last few days and i know that for me it's been difficult because he was not only a boss but a close friend of mine, but more importantly he was a champion of this project. when i joined the board there were a lot of financial needs and concerns and trying to make sure that we got the project to the way that it is now and we were able to finish it and through his leadership, really stepped up and did everything on behalf of the city. to make sure that the city could do its part. of recent, i mean, we've had closed discussions about the asidelinement and what should -- alignment and what would happen with phase two and i think that we should take a moment of silence to mourn him. thank you. >> clerk: we'll move into the

it has inspection of the roofs and the walls and exterior walls and windows and roof and the care of the palm tree. inspections and painting of the walls and roof joint system and windows occur every 10 years, and any needed repairs will be made in kind. and avoid altering or removing or obscuring the character defining features. in the case for 155 laguna street, unit 59 for illegal office use in a residential units, the tenant has vacated this unit and the case was abated and closed on december 1, 2017. regarding the recent enforcement case for richardson hall this is owned by mercy housing and located on a separate parcel, the enforcement case is for a temporary gate that serves as the emergency emergency egress e construction of the adjacent affordable housing development. the department has contacted the property owner and is working with them on other methods for securing the temporary gate that does not involve attaching it to the building. the second contract is for 973 market street, it is a seven story plus basement steel frame building designed by willis polk in 1900. the

and the preliminary terms and conditions are being discussed and agreed to, and then that moves into legal. that means that the lease template has been reviewed and there's comment on the lease template itself and then we go to lease out which is active negotiations. and then you can see the -- the idle column is where there's initially expressed interest but there's no movement and colliers continues to regularly contact them and we need to discuss with this column at what point to stop pursuing. then we have the -- the deal columns. not the best description, but it's the dead deal column. these are the ones not moving forward. the reasons for a dead deal are noted at the horizontal bar just above the key. this particular category, the numbers may shift a little bit because we're still in discussion with colliers about when a deal should truly be considered dead. and we definitely want to make sure that we're talking about it before they're in this column. but the various explanations are noted underneath and so if it's a chain, you can see that there's one -- these are -- it's mayb

the community-based organizations like the y and the boys and girls club and tenderloin, and the collaborative and the others and the tenderloin c.b.d. who was here prior on item number one with their report back and their daily afternoon activation at the mini park at turk and hyde and we are also fortunate to have lower c.b.d. who is overseeing sergeant mccauley playground in the afternoons as well. but that work was funded because of the tremendous organizing that happened in our neighborhood to ensure that we are putting our resources and eyes on the park and i thank the rec and park commission staff for working so closely with our district residents to ensure that we're not only improving our parks but also activating them so people feel safe utilizing them. i think that at this time -- i just want to appreciate, mr. ginsburg, for coming in and answering many, many different questions and we all care so much about our parks and open space so it was great to actually have this presentation and update. and also to get a sense where rec and park is moving on the equity metrics and plan that

that's cleaning and engineering and maintenance and sanitation and waste. two that are in the pipeline that are critical to daily site operations are the computerized maintenance management system, support vendor. this contract is expected to be completed in mid-january. and another key contract is the vendor that will support management of the technological backbone of the center. and that will also include a 24 will be 7 help desk for service problems and in terms of supporting the retail tenant improvement activity, the needed contracts are in place and these are the architect and the general contractor and then an attorney for legal support on the lease negotiations. so lincoln continues to work through its list of needed services for r.f.p.s to be issued by the end of this calendar year and the strategy is to get all of the r.f.p.s out and then spend january reviewing the responses that will then lead to selection, negotiation and contract completion. for the contracts to all be in place by the end of march. and this approach will enable review with sm

with this system and -- and the teaching and it was a pretty revolutionary and controversial idea. so let's move on to the untold story. it's a trite expression and iftion tempted to call it a friendly orange glow but wind up novel section here in the bookstore, which might not have been a bad idea. but -- in this case untold story i think it is about as accurate and -- bewilderingly accurate as you can imagine -- because there are no books, no magazine articles, no movies -- no documentaries -- no 60 minute segment, no, you know, programs that you have ever seen on plato anywhere never been a big wired cover story or back cover story is on in middle cover story -- silicon valley plato doesn't exist that's all well and god and as it should be. so -- it this has created a challenge for an author who is writing a book about plato because usually when you try to do a history of something, you go to the sources and as the first, you know, step and you read what had everybody else is one, and problem is no one has ever written anything on plato so i had to go around and interview everyb

there was an amazing ceremony and the president and house and senate and republicans in congress and the democrats didn't vote for the tax cut. but people are starting to see the relief in february in their paychecks and april 15th. they know they are facing the irs knowing that the tax code will be different. and filers will have a simpler way of filing the taxes and families will have more money to decide what to do. families making home renovation and giving charities and education. >> lou: & leaving that money in the pocket of the american taxpayer. it is a long time since we've had that opportunity. let's turn to this, what is likely to happen? >>>>> because we've had a pretty good indicator all along. from the day the president is elected, we have watched 6 trillion be added to the equities market and seen the economy grow at rates that we were told by the previous administration that were no longer possible and we were talking about an administration that was thrilled to achieve something approaching two percent. already this president and this economy has posted two consectiv

philadelphia 45 and the same in trenton and allentown and reading 44 and cape may down to 32.ng with action radar showing at 10:00 we had a real thick layer of clouds over us. thanks to low pressure to the south that is bringing rain across the carolinas and extreme southern virginia. you see how the clouds are eroding just a thin layer of cirrus clouds and skies continue to clear tonight. this means we get radiational cooling, a lot cooler than last night, 29 in philadelphia. which is actually the average low for this time of year. just relative to last night it will feel cool. allentown 24 and trenton 26 and cape may the overnight low down to 30 degrees. and bright sunshine all day long and just a few fair weather clouds and temperatures will struggle total get into the low 40s. at 9:00, 33 and 1:00, 41 and 3:00, reaching the high of 42 degrees. which is again close to where we should be for this time of year. and appropriate since tomorrow winter officially begins. it's the winter solstice at 11:28 in the morning. and this is the time that the sun's direct rays are over the

sacrifice and our service and struggles and for always coming back and check on us and your son to makeure he's behaving and your niece, too. >> oh yeah. [ laughter ] >> tavis, let me thank you for all that you do to help keep us and i mean america on track. people talk about you more than you know in the most positive way and the service that you provide with your show we don't know what we would do without you. i love you dearly. >> i love you more. >> that's our show tonight, thank you for watching and as always, keep the faith. for more information on today's show, visit www.tavissmiley@pbs.org, hi, i am tavis smiley, join me next time of actor lesley odom jr. that's next time, we'll see you then. ♪ >> and buy contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. - today on america's test kitchen, julia prepares the ultimate chicken mole poblano, jack challenges chris to a tasting of mexican lagers, and bridget makes the best drunken beans, right here on america's test kitchen. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled

from arkansas, and almeda beeline over to bumpers and had a warm embrace and chatting warmly and then he saw santorum back where they come in looking agitated, and motioned him over and simpson ambled back and, yeah, santorum said what's that all about? >> that's bumpers, we're like brothers, and work on many things and santorum said we don't do things like that anymore. that's tribalism. when i saw simpson to validate the story and said it happened. i said was he agitated because you were embracing a democrat or because you were embracing a guy? [laughter] >> i won't tell you his response, but maybe a little bit of both. but that tribalism mattersment and at the same time the pay raise that i mentioned matters as well. that was in 1988 and what we had was the elites in the society, at the time we had what were called quadrenials. the leaders of the institutions would evaluate what we should do with the pay of the members of congress and to be executives and decided because they hadn't had a raise for ten years and it was hard to find judges that would come in for a lifetime and make

and he stands up and he gives me a hug and turns to the vice president of the united states and he says, mike, do you know who this is? and the vice president says, yes, sir, that's corey. and he says, mike, do you know who this is? and the vice president says, yes, sir, that's corey lewandoski. he says, mike, this is the guy who said you could be the vice president of the united states. i said, well, sir, 60 million people said that but i'm with you. and mike pence -- because i was the chairman of the vice presidential selection committee stood up and said, corey, will you take my chair? and i said, mr. vice president issue cannot do that. he said do me a favor. i said i'll do anything you ask. he said, would you pray with me. as we sat in the oval office, our leaders asked for god's help and forgiveness as they lead this great country and i've never been so humbled of anything in my whole life, and mike pence and donald trump are such great leaders, and mike pence sat there and we prayed together, the president of the united states, the vice president of the united states, myself, and

up like crazy and we're in the heart of our shopping and union square and, of course, the chief and i already have enough chants. we need some opportunities to smile and, of course, we're about to jump into this speckle pool. forgive us if we have too much fun. the holidays are beginning. we're going to have lots of fun. i want people to not just come to the city but take advantage of really supporting the backbone of our business community and small businesses and people here, karen fled knows union square is at the heart of a lot of things that we do during the holidays. you have jeffries toys, my favorites. they're a legacy business in the city. and keep supporting them. [shouting] we'll have all of the different business associations that are working together with us. but the experience is all about fun. safe fun. and that is why the chief and i will be doing a lot of things over the holidays to make safe shopper programs, to provide the safety level that people have. reduce the harm reduction program on our streets. make sure people, as many people can get off of our streets. w

and it was attended by more than 00 families and they enjoyed d.j.s and dancing and dress-up and gifts. a special time for everybody out there today. and i'm liking that look. >> i like it. we need some of those. >> the light necklaces and tree hats. >> they dress us for the holiday season. >> such a fun time of year. >> it s and cold time of year good and cold time of year. definitely now feels like the holidays. >> yes. >> and it looks like it too with all the snowfall and record in philadelphia. and that had a chance of snow tonight and short range models. are you excited about that. >> breaking news i see. >> we needed breaking news. didn't cause toop of a problem and could create or generate a dusting in some areas and right now we're pretty quiet as we get a live look at center city philadelphia and dive netly chilly. 37 the current temperature and breeze out of the west around 15 miles an hour and feels like temperature e tour down at 28 degrees taken was a cold day today. high temperature only 40 degrees. well below our normal high temperature of 46 and started off the day this

imitator and soak up and intimidate what adults and their fellow boys and girls are doing around them, and really soaking this up with age two or three by inti at a timing by what others are doing. we studied that here at nyu tonia and i basically a study of how people physically imitate physical behaviors crossing arm, shaking your nervously and cross leg and that kind of thing showing people do that naturally without realizing they're doing it and someone shaking their foot you'll do it more and hands behind all of these things people do it more and again without realizing they're doing it that was nice. in real life showing anti-a social kind of behaviors are manifest in -- graffiti people are more likely to litter if there's grandfather tee like on the right side more likely to take a pamphlet to throw it on the floor ands not throw it away so antisocial behavior is contagious and what you see it what you do. when that regard -- social network analysis sews obesity, happiness, depression, cooperation, all of those spread through social network. so that if someone three steps from

and the list goes on and on. and there is no exception or fbi agent or team member of the mueller special counsel that is republican? >> we don't know that. >> we do know that. let me be clear. i do know that at this point, we do know there are nine out of 17 who are democratic donors. and five of them are donors to hillary clinton. and we know that there is no apparent republican on there. we have combbed, the national media combed to find them. and they are unavailable to us. >> lou, i may be embarrassed by the answer. i like hillary clinton and a dopor. and i voted for her. and if i had been asked to serve if i were younger to serve on this investigative group and i think i would have and i think i would have been fair and never have sent messages like that and i wouldn't hold those views and i don't think that just being a supporter of hillary clinton makes you unfit to sit on investigative group. i agree with you, that everybody on the group. >>>> lou: it if it is it politically charged and political moments

meeting people with respect and dignity and kindness and helping people move along and that might mean abstinence for some people it might not but we know it's a really difficult challenging group to work with for many reasons people challenges and relationships with the health-care system and it's really important that we step back and meet people where they're at and in san francisco we've been doing this for a decade and the way that we would see safe injection services it's just another piece of our harm reduction model in our system of care and in san francisco, we have a very comprehensive harm reduction program right which includes our syringe access and disposal programs and naloxone distribution and medicateed addiction treatment and such adds methadone, our sobering center and the task force really sees this as kind of another tool in our continuum of services and our spectrum of care. so safe injection services is nothing new and it's evidence- based intervention and they are -- there's none in the u.s. there are programs national ly, internationally in over 100 countries an

and 48 in millville and cape may. the winds are shifting from the west, it's on its way here later on. you kind of get a sense of this happening on radar, future tracker 6, rain melt as way and later 4:00, 5:00 and the precipitation what little there is may be changing to a snow shower in the poconos and maybe allentown as well. something to look out for late today and early this evening. doesn't look look like a lot of moisture. up in allen tonight it gets colder soon. and 46 is the high and then we dip towards the 30s by dinner time and the shore clouds are around and may take longer and 50 is your high and plunging after that. and lots of clouds in philadelphia and a spotty shower can't be ruled out. we have some of that out there now. 47 is your high but that over the next couple of hours, after that the westerly wind continues to build and strengthen and bring the colder air in from the west. this evening down into the 30s and overnight we expect to drop to 22 degrees for a low in philadelphia and some suburbs in

mid and upper 20s north and west. and a few low 30s south of d.c..e north. keeps the north windp in and pulling that cold air back into the region. but begun a nice, bright day and high pressure will suppress the clouds and warm system across the carolinas is moving along way. mostly 40s we're thinking tomorrow. 46 d.c. and maybe 4 fred fredericksburg and you don't see anybody hitting 50s tomorrow even though we he have plenty of sunshine throughout the day. juneing ahead to friday. showers approaching and if you valve you may run into rain dallas all the way to st. louis and up to pittsburgh and maybe even just about to the pennsylvania new york state line and around here, it should still be a dry day but clouty day on friday and if you will be driving through pennsylvania new york state inteen ornew england and watch for possibility of snow and ice and the rest of you headed to pittsburgh will mostly be showers. and here's a look at specific cities for friday. new york, 50, chicago, 42, la warm at 65. and miami, nice, 81 degrees. with. >> surface f

and jacket and t-shirt and jeans, boots and speakers. donald trump was wearing a nice italian suit and a red trucker a tie and cufflinks and he walks in and everyone got along with him. everyone had a backslapping attitude. it was different than the other candidates and the others were dressed the part. part. he went on a fancy dinner with jeb bush or marco rubio, if he went to see jeb bush in new hampshire, he had on a vast and his leaves would be warmed up because it is kind of like a costume play. donald trump never did that. he got along with everybody because he was comfortable in his skin. most people were wearing snow boots, jackets. he walked in with a suit and tie like he always does and sat down forpl some tall stack of pancaks and his weakness is that he'sina terrible eater. >> host: can you give examples of what he likes to eat? >> guest: he likes mars bars, mcdonald's, taco bell, pancakes, the kind of stuff that his wife would never go near. bill clinton used to sneak out for a jog to go to mcdonald's and even if you can't r

in our culture well and of course people's tastes and as i guys and friends are changing hands and i don't know if my genre and e.d.m. as a whole this bubble if it will keep on growing and growing and the festivals will get bigger and bigger and the radio stations will still be into an. audience and amount of a. second i've been made and you know i always say when your career is over it's over because you want us i'm happy with what i do if everyone ends up just. say fine. but somehow i always managed to keep my finger on the pulse and pop success with my single. that's why i'm not worried at all right now i. mean because it was never my personal i'll just have to wait and see right now i'm just incredibly happy and grateful i'm also aware that it's a very fast and intense lifestyle and maybe in five or ten years i'll cut down on touring a bit well and spend more time in the studio promoting young artists getting into songwriting maybe concentrate on production or perhaps work in the music industry as a record company or in management management but i still have all these avenues ope

and 911 detachers and taking it on and learning what happened. we got criticized a little bit in news media for over preparing for patriot prayer and i think that completely misses the mark. to any of your staff reading any criticism, i will say that's part of the business. but here in room 200 we are very proud of the departments that -- that did their job to protect the city and really organized really peaceful and powerful and inspiring marches. thanks for doing that because it's what makes san francisco san francisco. and from the police on my right, fire, dph, thank you for what you did. i know it's your job, but that doesn't mean that we should just take it for granted. thank you for all of your work and the hours you put in in 96-degree heat. thank you for everything you did. this professionalism and the grace with which you operated makes us really really proud of the city. i will leave it at that and thanks to everybody for spending your time to come and participate today because it is very important. thanks. >> thank you very much, jaso

and native americans and wolves and panthers and rattlesnakes and bears, and you name it! and he specified in this act, passed by congress, that there would be total religious freedom in this area. which would be made into states. five states. five states would be ohio, indiana, illinois, michigan and wisconsin. it would be total freedom of religion. there would be government support for education from grade school all the way through college. the beginning of the first state universities and there would be no slavery. imagine! >> even before we have a constitution, even before we have a national government the president of the united states has eliminated slavery from what was half geographically at least, half of the country. phenomenal accomplishment in this one man. virtually pulled it off. he was a classic man like benjamin franklin. brilliant botanist. he was an astronomer. while you asked me, most interesting man! he qualifies hi! >> and as part of those five states went for -- >> we belong to massachusetts and rhode island for one of the most liberal states. i'm wo

and potatoes and pie and green beans. and so for officers out there wanting to get something to eat. >> the fridge was stuffed with salads and fruit on one table there were cookies and sweets and another sandwiches and chips and drinks. >> holidays it's usually a big spread. we'll periodically get people showing up on tuesday and say here you go and bring food and drop it off. it's a way call to call it can be a challenge to get them in to eat. >> i think most of them come in and take a look at it and grab a plate and get moving. >> at the last stop in silver spring we were not dispointed antelove was there as well. >> it warms officers hearts to know people are think about them in a positive way. and so, it has increased over the years during the holiday season is and and for those that have to work during the time they are very, very much aappreciative of that. >> spreading a list christmas cheer for the men and women behind the bath. paul wagner, "fox5 local news". >> all right. it definitely feels a little christmasy

espn and hbo, and cnn came along. it was suburban and urban.o there were 30,000 cable franchises awarded, and eventually, they needed to consolidate to be more like a tv business or phone business, where you had larger service areas, and that is when comcast really stepped on the pedal. david: so in 1972, if i had bought your stock, what would i be -- brian: if you had bought 1000 shares, it came public at $7, went down to $.25 the all-time low -- that is another story -- you would have over $11 million today, and 18% plus compounded return for 45 years. if you put the same $7,000 in the s&p 500, you would have just over $500,000, with a 10% return. david: that's not bad. brian: not bad. david: okay, so when you joined the company, did he say start at the bottom and work your way up, or did he say you could start at number two? brian: well, that's maybe what i wanted to happen. no, he definitely put me through a wonderful kind of de facto training without either of us ever really talking about it that way. so one summer, i climbed poles and lea

she joined me and the mayor and john halle and a trip to sca. toe earlier in the year to make sure these cars were getting done and to make sure that the first one would be running on the adjuda line. please welcome the president of the board of supervisors. [applause] >> thank you. i kind of had to threaten ed riskin to get these in juda trains, these new trains running. but in all honesty, i just really want to say i appreciate the m.t.a. for working so hard on making sure that we pushed this city forward. this is a once in a generation purchase. to have these incredible new trains ready to be used, ready to be driven by the over 300 drivers that we've hired in the past couple of years. this is what's going to change, what happens with our public transportation system in the city and county of san francisco. as someone who grew up here, and dependent on muni for so many years of my life, just watching the transformation, watching muni become more efficient and looking towards a future, rather than doing what we need to do to repair old trains

let's show you pictures once again and frederick county fire and rescue of the flames and just immense flames this was 11, 11:45 when it began and i talked to the fire marshall and she said employees didn't notice it at first >> most of the people would be outen the floor and on the other end of building working so there's no one over on the side. there was people moving vehicles and so forth around and employee noticed there was fire coming out of the temporary structure and ran back to the office and they called 911 and when the fire department got here, it was well involved at that point. vehicles and all. >> and so, they were able to knock that fire done pretty quickly. once they got here. fortunately, nobody was injured and none ever the employees. they put a temporary stop on folks coming in for the overnight shift just to kind of let things set down for a little bit. a new shift comes in 9:0 and majority of operations are going to be able to continue. and as far as the packages, of course, that is a good question. i talked with ups and i'm told they have a way to track which pac

snow shower and partly sunny and not as harsh and 38 degrees and friday 34 and mostly cloudy showershe high is 38 and then we moderate on sunday and 42 degrees and increasing clouds and rain arriving thursday night and the warm front behind the front mild on monday 50 degrees and tuesday high of 48 and i'll have an update on the windchills on "action news" at 11:00. >> finally tonight a man in springfield delaware county is celebrating a big birthda lewis tucker turning 10 staff a harley manor nursing center threw tucker a big party including balloons ande gave stori were not consid man until you wore long pants- ht with david muir is next on channel 6. "action news" continues at 10:00 on l 17 with brian taff sharrie williams. and please join us "action news" at 11:00 here on channel 6. for cecily tynan, ducis rogers and the entire "action news" team i'm jim gardner, we hope you'll join us for "action news" at 11:00. what do you think? hey, think ben will like it? yeah, was i the only one hearing the angelic music? i'm serious, i never know what to get him. just tell me you got him f

i have to tell you, i got the invitation to come here and from seatac and acu and i said i ain't showingp. there something else i have to do and i'm thrilled to be here with all of you. i have to say how moved i am to see how many young people are engaged. [cheers and applause] you are the future of this country and you have to be engaged and yet understand how important this moment is because this nation belongs to you. i would ask a question, how many of you on the day doubletalk came down that escalator where you tromp supporters? brazier hand. how many support him today. [cheers and applause] i write for bright part-- breitbart. have done that since its inception. i met him on the uss ronald reagan. i also have a radio talkshow now. you get danger in politics at the same time. i called my show part of a cioppino. for those of you that don't know what that is, it's a italian fish stew in politics can be very fishy sometimes and i like to know before my show if it's edible not this particular week, but i went to read something to you guys that i wrote june 16, 2015. the day donald trum

and we will start with you and work across. >> chairman and ranking member and chairman thank you for the introduction and members of the subcommittee i appreciate the opportunity to testify on this critical subject. we are grateful to recognize freight in the process transportation bill. as proven necessary to move 5 billion additional times over the next decade that is a 40% increase. this year alone, moving 71% of the nations freight tonnage, worth more than $10 trillion. the international highway network is rapidly deteriorating. costing the average motorist nearly $1500 per year per year higher maintenance and congestion. exceed $3 billion in 2015 truck drivers sat in traffic nearly $1 billion lung -- hours with 162,000 drivers 62000 drivers sitting idle for an entire year. 50% of highway fatalities the condition of the roadway is a contributing factor. the highway trust fund will run short to maintain current spending levels by fy 2021 creating a huge funding gap to four states to cancel or delay critical projects. as the investment gap so also will the deficient bridges and the

item 26 and table item 27 and 28. madame clerk on the motion please call the roll. >> the clerk: [calling roll] >> the clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> supervisor breed: the determination off the exemption is finally affirmed unanimously. madame clerk please call items 39 through 31. >> the clerk: a special order regarding the tax sale for the presidio common area and the board of supervisors approved a motion to schedule a committee of the whole for today's public hearing. item 29 is where the board will consider the revision of the tax sale of the pres presidio common area and item 30 is to rescind the tax sale based on the determination the property should not have been sold subsequent to the support of the determination and item 31 is to conditionally decide not to rescind the tax sale for the common area. >> supervisor: the committee is being conducted to discuss the presidio common area and to conditionally rescind or deciding not to rescind the sale. without objection we will proceed as follows up to ten minutes fo

he perfected it over and over and over, and just, it's remarkable. you call the mona lisa the greatest painting of all time. you believe it. - yeah. and i think, if you've seen the mona lisa, the first time you see it, you may be a bit disappointed, it's sort of, "that's all there is?" and usually, there's like 500 tourists all doing selfies in front of it, so you can hardly see it. but once i learned about the science and the painting of it, and i was given a nice opportunity to see it after hours, and so you can spend some time looking at it, you see that all of his feel for the main issue of his life, which is, what do we know about the cosmos, and how do we fit in? what do we know about creation, and how are we a part of it? and that winding river connected to the roads of civilization, connected almost to the arteries of lisa, and the way her smile is mysterious and elusive, and her eyes are done, you see not just a portrait, but a narrative, dramatic, emotional, interactive painting. - so for the average person who gets an opportunity after the

i want to thank chairman royce and my friend and colleague and real leader for our party and for this issue, ranking member eliot engel for all of their hard work and leadership to bring this legislation to the floor. all of us in congress could learn from and emulate their friendship and bipartisan working relationship. especially when it comes to our foreign policy and support for our vital ally israel and our fight against terror around the world. i commend the gentleman from colorado, representative lamb born, for introducing this important legislation and i am proud that ranking member engel and i were the first democrats in the house to co-sponsor this measure. mr. speaker, i serve on the house financial services subcommittee, subcommittee on terrorism and ill list finance. day in and day out my colleagues and i track the flow of money to terrorist groups, like hamas, hezbollah, and isis, through ill list financial networks. for years the palestinianian authority has engaged in an equally shameless practice out in the open. payments to terrorists inspires those to go out and kil

sums of money and some are killed and i have lots of my friends who are gay and trance people, and theght now, and the problem is our government is really pushing it, pushing it really hard. they got this law, which is called propaganda gay values, which we don't understand what does it mean, because the whole notion is really awkward, and it supports violence toward the lgbt community. and i want to punch roy moore in the face. >> at the same time, for a lot of young russians, vladimir putin has been president most of the time you have been alive and he's trying to run again. there's a guy named alexei, and he has been charged with crimes and he said not to be allowed to run because of that, and do you think it's possible for alexei to win? >> it depends on how hard he will fight. i am a supporter of him for a long time. he's our good colleague and friend and we run lots of operations together with him, and we have our own independent media outlet who he supports and he supports our initiatives, and he has a foundation against corruption and he shows people how russian and government

and then we come in and we landed. and the aircraft, the helicopter is hit, just when it comes in and slows and settles in, in our case, we settle in to the rice paddies. when it starts settling in, much like a duck on a pond, it settled and you are at your most vulnerable. you can't fly. you're settled in, and they know it takes you a while to get those troops off. 30 seconds, gentlemen. 30 seconds, get them off. get them off. and just when -- i see tracers flaggi flashing bys and guys in the water. okay, things slow down. okay, it's not good. and i am already, my gut is sucked up and i'm already trying to shrink into that seat. and then i hear the trail, you have the lead in the front, now you have the trail. he's the eyes for the lead. he goes, they're dropping mortars in on us, lead. they're dropping mortars. i hear this clump, and i look over and i see this -- thank god we're in a rice paddy. if mortars, if it would have been a hard surface, we would have been flattened, but the mud absorbed it. i see mud flying a

we came, my co-curator and i and we gave a presentation about cattle, cowboys and culture and it was very much in its infancy and we didn't know how big it was going to get. we just kept looking in our collection and kept finding these connections every time we opened a page we found two more pages or every rock we overturned we found two more rocks and there are stories everywhere and one of the things that as a student of the american west i believe very strongly and i see this in both my hometowns is turning your back on your history is the worst thing you can possibly do and being able to come back to kansas city and seeing what's happening in amarillo now, you here in a cow town, folks, you'll always be a cow town. no matter how many things you build, you're a cow town. embrace it. i'm going to evangelize for you today and i've done this in amarillo as well. i don't care what you build, you can't escape your roots so embrace them, capitalize on them and use them. you have great stories here in kansas city, use them, leverage them. everybody loves cowboys, right? i do this progra

and robots and whatever else. that's where the discussion needs to happen. i appreciate the efforts the developers tried for their building but as far as the concerns some go beyond the planning department and what we're able to do in terms of rationalizing the street but i hope the work happens. there are conflicts and it is problematic. again, this corner is highly, highly trafficked at most times of the night. it's not the kind of corner where people can stop and jump out and get back in. it's really challenging. that's going to be -- it doesn't mean don't do the project, it just means there's a challenge. the last thing i'll comment on in terms of affordability, i concur with the staff just to go further the project has a gray area with affordability. it gets the density decontrol it would have had with home sf which requires 30% but yet not there. it's also not at the inclusionary level that was passed this past summer or even the inclusionary level passed that was mandated temporarily through the last versio

listen to it. ♪ you know dasher and dancer prancer and vixen comet and cupid and donner and blitzen ♪u recall what's that the most famous reindeer of all come on ♪ ♪ rudolph the red-nosed reindeer ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: dmx! that's great. that's not the only thing dmx worked on for christmas. he actually did some work on a a new version of the classic cartoon, "frosty the snowman." check this out. >> look, the hat's back. let's see if it'll make frosty alive again. ♪ ♪ ♪ y'all gonna make me lose my mind up in here up in here ♪ ♪ y'all going to make me go all out up in here up in here ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i mean, that's what i'm talking about. >> steve: come on. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: a little business news here. i read that the founder of chipotle is stepping down as ceo. [ audience aws ] and like everyone leaving chipotle he grabbed a thousand free napkins on the way out. [ laughter and applause ] that'll last me a month. listen to this. new research says that a third of u.s. workers could lose their jobs to automation by 2030. but it will swing back when the r

ocart and frank underwood. fu 1 and fu 2. as i call them. well, it was a hell of a row with margaret. i must say. but doesn't stop me believing she was probably the greatest peace time prime minister britain ever. look, she led, i bled. so what. but "house of cards." it seems to have got around a bit. about 18 months ago i was privileged enough to have a meeting with president xi of china when he came to britain. so i decided to mark it by handing him a signed copy of the original hard back and his face lit up and then he looked at what it was and a frown creased his face and he said what? you have house of cards in this country too? i've written 20 novels. i've got kids. i've written 20 novels over the years. but in all honesty i've most enjoyed writing have been those four novels i've written about winston. my relationship with winston, i regard it as a relationship. i regard him as a friend. as somebody who is very much a part of my life. it began as so many with his funeral. and i was sitting there watching it, those fuzzy black and whit

and not then? >> because the investigation is continuing, one, and it's finding stuff that makes them uncomfortable. keep in mind, robert mueller is a life-long republican. there are things in the midst of this portrayal here, and not to mention, it was not just newt gingrich, it was many republicans that were happy when he was chosen to be the special mueller, but now it's campaign to discredit the investigation by discrediting the man. you hear the president talking about the fbi in tatters. keep in mind, the fbi is fronting on a lot of fronts, right? the fbi is principlely in charge of going after terror. are you saying the fbi you rely on for, you know, serious national security issues and threats, are you saying the whole operation is in tatters? >> right. >> that's a question the president has to answer and newt gingrich has to answer, and sarah huckabee sanders, they are not answering that question. >> you heard the strong defense of the fbi from christopher wray yesterday on the hill over d

butlers and he lived in vast apartments, and they had large stipends and had residences with fireplaces in swimming pools and their own tailoring facilities and laundry services. scholarship boys like him lived in and he did really houses very dilapidated on the outskirts of the campus. he had no heat. he had no running water, and he didn't even have electricity the first few months he was in the running house. he used to bathe in the gymnasium. so it was a much harder life for the scholarship boys, and he never forgot that experience and the fact the boys like him couldn't get into any of the better fraternities. many of his friends had part-time jobs where they worked long hours to try and pay for the books in the meals. he was luckier than that. his father by the time he went to college was making a pretty good income, and so his father provide him with money for books and meals, but he never forgot the huge divide between the haves and have-nots. and it marked him for life. it very much form the core of his educational philosophy. >> host: he seems to have had a strong sense of self

needs to shift and -- and end right there. how do we keep the people in their homes that are struggling, and how do we not cause gentrification or miss placement in our neighborhoods? >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. good afternoon, everyone. my name is sai. i'm a member of the working group, but i'm also the coordinator of communities united for health and justice, cuhj, which is an alliance that's based in the excelsior, and we are five organizations. not going to name all of them, but i'm going to name filipino neighborhood center. i came here in september to speak before you because we wrote a letter when this neighborhood trot gstrategy be we were concerned about the type of seeds that came forward, and the actual makeup of the group not having enough immigrant families and youth and students in that working group. and here we are now. i heard that there's going to be a second phase to it that will have a focus group that will have more of those integrated in the strategy. but for me,