the april 20, 2018 regular meeting. director pelham? >> thank you, chair chiu. i just wanted to note for the public's information and for the commission's information, we have completed our minutes draft for the april 3 special joint meeting of the commission. we did not, however complete them in time for the posting on friday to meet brown act requirements. so our plan is to finalize the -- one last proof and have them in circulation to you and the public in advance of the june meeting, but unfortunately because we did not have them posted in time and finalized in time for our 72-hour notice on friday, they are not on your agenda action today. >> that is true of all of the minutes? >> no. that's just for the april 3 special joint meeting. all the other minutes from february , march, and all the other minutes are in your packets for approval and can be acted upon. >> okay. thank you. >> commissioners, any comments? commissioner renne? >> commissioner renne: yeah. on the april 18 draft on page four, about the middle of t

hers was in april. all right. so those two are irrelevant, but how do you convey as soon as possible to the submitter that this doesn't count because it's a business address? >> we provide a detailed list on an excel spreadsheet by the contributor's name with the information that was lacking. we tell them it was rejected, we tell them the basis for the rejection. >> commissioner kopp: and is the burden on the submitting campaign? >> yes. the committee -- the candidate acknowledges -- >> commissioner kopp: the commission doesn't have to do the campaign's work. >> the public financing program confirms it's the burden of the candidate and committee to determine straight proficient contributions. >> commissioner kopp: all right. because this woman is a registered voter in san francisco. assume that to be a fact. isn't it simple to just check voter registration? >> we do check that when the committees supply documentation of that. committees are required under regulations to provide proof documenting residency. it is n

april 3. the police security was disbanded at that point. there was no security for him on april 4. the reason i decided the police director testified later that they didn't protect him on his first two visits because they didn't seem as all that consequential. they said he was just another person involved in the memphis garbage workers strike. i think it was that indifference. they said well we protected him for a day and he is on his own now. that surprised me greatly. i think police protection could have saved his life and i go into that in the book. another surprise for me was we talked about how disorganized and what trouble the poor people's campaign was. i don't think anyone reported it or at least i'm not aware of it if they did. so there were two surprises. >> i think we are ready to take questions. >> all right, questions? i would ask you to come to the microphone if you would please. >> the matter of the police protection being stripped from him the conspiracy crackpots have talked

april? >> so the point is -- >> the bottom line, during the clinton years -- >> april first. >> so i don't get to finish? >> do you not hear what she's saying? no, not right now -- >> you weren't talking, april -- >> here's what happened. during the clinton years, when they had outside attorneys and inside attorneys, the white house press shop somewhat knew what was going on because they communicated. they did not tell them everything. but they knew the course of events, what was going on. this white house did not know. this president and rudy giuliani apparently have been talking. and this is some of the problem. this president, you know, scaramucci, they leave the other people out. they talk amongst themselves and leave other people out. when anthony scaramucci came, other people didn't know what was going on. >> april -- >> this bubble inside the bubble. >> april, the first word of outside counsel -- >> how can i help you? >> the first word of outside counsel is "outside." so now they hav

on april the third.that indicates any kind of security. and raising that alan by that he was chasing the tire. you have seen those interviews no doubt. his alibi is tile total nonsense. he admitted and most everybody who has looked at this carefully has invented this character named raul that did not exist. they have made him a patsy. and changing the tire is another story that has never been verified i think there is some question about whether that actually happened. no one at was ever able to document that. they would announce those who were rioting on his behalf. did they call for the arrest and prosecution for those who did those acts. what he did there he said it was wrong of the people to riot and he condemned them for writing but he also went on to say that he thought that those young people the victims of poverty and difficult lines and often very dysfunctional families and the answer to that was not simply punishment but the answer was to do something about the underlying conditions that caused

the line goes early morning april 4 shots rang out in april sky but it will send the early morning, itas in fact the early evening and he later apologized. didn't really change the songs though because early morning sounds better. thank you. >> bobby kennedy did he attend the funeral and how does that play into the presidential campaign? >> bobby kennedy appears in a few critical times. some people have definitely heard of the speech kennedy was campaigning for the democratic primary he learned of the assassination when he landed a. you spoke extemporaneously and it's apparently the first time that he spoke in public about his own brother's assassination so in a way, he opened up his own wound for that crowd to see and it was one of the few cities that depend really have an uprising. it opened up a focus on race in america where up until the assassination, the predominant issue in the presidential campaign is vietnam and that is why lyndon johnson declared he wasn't seeking reelection and why eugene mccarthy's candidacy was becoming so popular because he was antiwar and kennedy was als

on april 20th, ther april 20th,t at hippie hill for 15 adults affected by the 420. they were at the 420 event. there was an overdose -- overdosed at some -- on some sort of suds -- substance. all victims will recover. april 23rd there was a gas leak. there were a lot of medical calls. it was a red alert and an evacuation. eight victims, all stable. we responded in time and did a good job. it was resolved and caused by construction crew that hit a gas line. on april 28th, there was a red alert around golden gate. eight patients, all stable. outreach, as you mentioned, i'm very proud of the members in the average and what they're doing from the prevention side, the p.i.o. side, recruitment side. all hands on deck and it is going great. i would like to remind the public to download fire prevention education materials. they can go to our website. to receive emergency notifications, the public can also text alert ss, all caps to this number 888-7777. they have been continuing to put up bicycle safety messages and distractor safety messages, see red light, pulled to the r

10, 2018 and april 3, 2018. these modifications are addressed in the april 10errata. the staff changes will be incorporated b however, these references are in correct, and the b.a.r.t. ridership data is from 2012. therefore references to 2012 b.a.r.t. ridership as used in the baseline analysis will be updated to reflect that the data was based on 2015 b.a.r.t. ridership data. second, the comment of oscn 1.62 is presented in response tr-6 when it should be response tr-8. these errors will be updated in the final eir but do not constitute new information that requires recirculation under ceqa guidelines section 10588.5. staff recommends that you certify the contents of the report before you are accurate, and the procedures through which the final eir was prepared comply with ceqa and the applicable chapter of the administrative code. that concludes my presentation on this matter, and i am happy to answer any questions. if there are no questions, i will turn this presentation back over to steve. >> thanks, liz. >>

brian: right. >> i will tell you, a lot of this has nothing to do with april ryan. i'm making a more general statement. a lot who dish it out can't take its that watt point in my sunday show a couple weeks ago. be careful if you would be very thin-scinsd on the receiving end and the kind of stuff that is on our shoulders like boulders every single day here. let's dial down the temperature in the furtherance of information. sarah goes to that podium every day that she breathes. and she is trying to provide information the best she possesses it and the best she knows it at that moment. things here move so fast that volume and velocity looms and the press corps will tell you that people who have worked in coms and press will tell you will they have never seen anything like it. steve: it ising is just like every time you are on tv the guy with the leaf blowers. >> we're friends. there aren't any leafs here by the way. how beautiful is the white house? look at this? steve: it looks beautiful. brian: why can't you do it during outnumbered at noon? >> i'll be back. steve:

nation's reaction to the death of martin luther king junior on april 4, 1968. welcome everyone and thank you >> welcome. thanks for coming out o tonight i am the manager here and we are delighted to have you with us the and the author of the death and legacy of mlk junior. he received his phd in history from uc berkeley and the recipient from harvard and pan and cornell. associate prof. of history in the university of new hampshire and authored two other h books on the solo rights movement.ov he details in clarity how the king assassination in the urban uprising in ch sent shockwaves across the landscape of the racial crisis. and in the not-too-distant with the recognition of his relevance so please join me to welcome him to water street bookstore. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction and everybody for coming to this inaugural reading of my third book. i might be tied to the notes a little more than i would like but it is exciting as we study history. [laughter] most books on mlk and were his life ended which is on the alchemy of the lorraine motel in

much like april's weather sales st month cooled off. only fiat cysler posted better sales in april. with ford and toyota dropping 4.5%. gm no longer telling the public how sales went last month.nd suvs a trucks are still i demand. in fact, jeep helped power fia chrysler pass forfeitd when it s to retl sales. ford's had its best april sales since the year 2000. it is yet another example of why ford is throwing in the towel anlaing to stop offering all but a few cars starting next year. iile april was lackluster for many brandst was sensational for porsche which had its best monthly sales in the united states. even thoh the average price for a gallon of gas climbed by 50 sent lacent last month. s americans all clammering for less fuel efficient trucks and suvs. most believe that's likely toge chs long as gas remains lower than $3 a >> and just reported gas prices are indeed going up. this summer is expected to be the most expensive for driving in four years, drivers are taking notice. >> it has affected my driving habits because i have an suv, so, i no longer drive that. i use m honda

dow and s&p were up somewhat in terms of sectors, energy was up 9.3% for april. consumer discretionary, up 2.3%. to the down side, telecom was underperforming. industrials down 2.8%. consumer staples really did not have a good month at all in april, down 4.5% >> we talked about the markets let's talk about volatility. we have seen that uptick in volatility i wonder whether you think that's going to be a continual trend over the rest of this year >> i think it's going to be with us for quite some time the major shift since the start of the year has been this kind of gradual normalization of monetary policies. in this environment of tighter liquidity, probably we will have to live with volatility higher for an extended period of time >> i'm sorry to interrupt you here i will talk about one of your countrymen we can see french president emanuel macron arriving in sydney to meet with the australian prime minister, malcolm turnbull they will talk about defense in the asia pacific region. this is not quite such a high-profile set of meetings over the next three days th

4, april 11, and april 18, 2018. hopefully, you had a chance to peruse them. if you have any comments or revisions to them, please let us know. if there are none, then i will entertain the appropriate motion. >> move to accept. >> second. >> president turman: all in favor? any opposed? thank you. those minutes are adopted. next item, secretary kilshaw. [agenda item read]. >> president turman: okay. chief, did you want to say anything further? >> nothing -- nothing further. >> president turman: okay. all right. so as i understand it, la casa de la madres is receiving this from dignity health, and they've sent us $10,000 connected with participation in the bayview domestic violence high risk program. i'll entertain the appropriate motion. >> move to accept. >> second. >> all in favor cler. >> clerk: can we have public comment on that, commissioner? >> president turman: i'm sorry. public comment on that, item 2. seeing none, public comment is now closed. with public comment now closed, i will reopen the floor for the ap

anna i'm, california, with the sunning success of that resource, flag next month on april 18, will launch the world's first kid-friendly declaration of independence, same concept, again on fox news, with a special three-hour event, and to celebrate that launch, three days later in washington, dc, on april 21, at the trump hotel, flag will host the annual gala, keynote speaker, bill o'reilly. if you're interested in attend, let us know women have invitations with us. separate to flag, i will be co-hosting exclusive west wing tours and bowling at the white house. so if that sweetens the deal,

wilson appeared before selma on the morning of april 2, 1865. and forrest met him in the trenches at selma. selma had at that point been protected by a series of continuous earth works that stretched from the east side of selma near beach creek in an arc about 3 1/2 miles around to the west side of the city to the bank of the alabama river near valley creek. it was defended on the south side by the river, unapproachable by that way but general forrest was forced to defend the town with a cobbled together group. he only had 1500 men who were dependable troops. then you had militia and state troops, convalescents and he even pressed private citizens into service so general forrest did not have his normal complement of men in which to defend selma whereas general wilson had 9,000 battle hardened troopers equipped with the spencer rifle which allowed them to fire seven shots without reloading whereas the confederates had muzzle loaders so they were at a distinct disadvantage to federal troopers. the battle of selma was a short, intense affair. as wi

april is in the books.the nasdaq, the s&p 500 are all finishing the month in the green, but just barely it is the first positive month for the major indices since january. u.s. equity futures at this hour look weaker. you can see that the dow is down by 30 points below fair value. the s&p futures down by 1. nasdaq down by 5 yesterday we saw gains in the morning, up by over 18 0 points after the bell rang. that all turned around later in the day. concerns about the telecom

documents and they should have had them here on april 25. i wasn't here at the meeting that gave the cutoff and said no further appeal, so i'm willing to go along with commissioner kopp but it's not the fault on any of the commissioner's staff, that put you in this posture. it's the fact that when you were put on notice by the latest april 19 that you didn't put up with the documentation that you should have been able to come up with in 24 hours. it's you that's supposed to keep these records. >> it was on the april 24 that the commissioner didn't have it because they were not uploaded. >> you knew they didn't have it because they told you they didn't have it. i think all of this stuff about net file is throwing sand at an elephant. i am willing to give you to noon tuesday and the staff is to supply the same criteria that they have used for every other candidate in determining whether or not the information you supply meets the requirement. the statute and we are not interested in playing favorites and part of the reason i will support this

marvel studios' avengers: infinity war, in theaters april 27th. now...where were we?e's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. add downy to keep your collars from stretching. unlike detergent alone, downy conditions to smooth and strengthen fibers. so, next time don't half-wash it. downy and it's done. hey, want thedone.est internet? and now, xfinity mobile is included. you can get up to five lines. you can save 400 bucks or more a year, which you can spend on a funk-tastic music video. ♪ dance party boom. ♪ simple. easy. awesome. come see how you can save $400 or more a year with xfinity mobile. plus, ask how to keep your current phone. visit your local xfinity store today. jillian: we now know it wasn't a fan blade that shattered the window on the doomed flight, a piece of engine covering hit the window where a woman was nearly sucked out of later died. the ntsb finding two pieces of the broken fan blade in the engine. the faa issued thousands of inspe

fresh data suggests russia's economy recovered somewhat in april despite u.s. sanctions new numbers frsay retail sales were up 2.4% on year after a 2% increase in march. u.s. sanctions pushed russia's economy into a two-year recession. the latest measures were imposed on several government officials and businessmen in april one individual targeted was andrey kostin. he told geoff cutmore that the sanctions are unfair >> you know,the business with sanctions, new sanctions against institutions represents less than 2% of our assets. of course it will affect to a certain extent we have to see what will happen with the sanctions, because there's some discussion that they could be lethal for rusal and some other countries. we will see. it doesn't represent a huge problem for us what about you personally? does it now affect the way you're able to run the bank? >> at the moment i have not seen any specific problems. some people say that the reason why i wasn't there because i was giving interviews to leading american television channels like yourself. i think that's un

on april 18th, 2018, the board voted 0-1. to continue this matter to allow time for the parties to negotiate. on april 25th 2018 the board devoted again. so the parties have come back and the parties have a total of three minutes each to address the status of their negotiations and we will hear first from the appellant. >> thank you very much. my name is stephen. i am the attorney for the tenants. we did have a negotiation session with adr services inc. and that was unsuccessful, unfortunately. and i'm concerned because we are months off from notification to google of the effects on the health of my tenants the noise caused by construction. and besides the efforts and the attempts made by google to ameliorate the situation, in their efforts have been unsuccessful at thus far. the noise is continuing. there is no solution and no resolution that google has even offered. they are coming here today to ask the board to deny the appeal so that they can get on with their construction. the main permit has to do with cutting actual co

it's never happened in my career. >> well, april has had death threats.'ve had death threats. >> we all have. i joyed this conversation. >> and it's not right. >> we want you guys to stay there, but just take a moment to watch some time. >> when we come back, michael cohen's aggressive pitch to potential clients after his boss became president. you'll want to hear this. the closer you get to home, the more you know the commute is worth it. you and that john deere tractor... you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive. but just like a john deere, it's worth it. does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month.

on april the eighteenth the british army withdrew from the city of tire perience. before leaving they forced some five thousand of the city's arab inhabitants to evacuate their homes. the following day jewish forces seized tybee areas shatov but on my faith again a lot but i'll beat up on the young son call and philistine me and men prefer him or ask that he lama leave that to him and for this to mean shut out of beer. for worth a little funny. people the twenty first by noon the last british troops completed their withdrawal from i for. that very afternoon the city was stormed by thousands of having no fighters. some palestinians and arab volunteers stayed to defend their homes after a two day street battle sixty of them had been killed the rest withdrew from the city another live in their behavior talked up. but hey that car in that it i think you thought. i should not let me sell that that idea. from the harley heading north to lebanon came right possible trade school but it entrance gate. and it is a sand site history and many poor are some pickup truck car bed

and used to be known as christmas in april. they install grab bars and smoke alarms, ramps, higher toilet seats for seniors. so they help prevent trips and falls for seniors. that's something we take an interest in preventing. again the powerpoint, there's a version available on the fire department website. and you also have included in your packet, a believe we put together a little packet of information for you. so you can look through that and see what is presented. and we have a simulator. it's called the bulls eye digital fire extinguisher demonstration system. and it simulates using a fire extinguisher on a real fire. and our presentations, our fire safety workshop, that's the powerpoint and the fire extinguisher demonstration and simulation is available 24/7. we make ourselves available at any time to the community. and we thank you for your support. from myself and inspector tomi cato. thank you. >> president cleaveland: thank you, inspector juarez. is there any public comment on this presentation? commissioners? i see

we've conducted a customer survey that was conducted the first week of april. it is to help get a better feel for shopping patterns along the corridor and that has resulted in 200 responses. most recently, in mid march, a number of improvements were made between 15 and 19th street n. the photo, you can see the one that buffer that was installed. in that one-foot buffer, a number of delineators were installed. they encourage further separation between vehicles and bicycles and they were only installed in the areas where the bike lane was adjacent to a park and there were no impacts to parking. with the improvements, we're trying to encourage changes along the corridor while working on the overall planning for the project. the next step of the project includes a series of community workshops in the spring, we'll be bringing back all the information we've gathered from our stakeholder interviews and door-to-door outreach. later this summer we'll have a project open house. we'll be working on a number of near-term improvements. so as you saw with the safe hits we i

starting in april 2017puc began testing very small amounts of blended water. which impacted districts one, two, four, seven, and 11. and as background, p.u.c. spent a decade testing the use of ground water in the supply. we requested the p.u.c. to slow down the blending amounts and continue testing. originally they planned to pump one million gallons per day for the first full year of operation which would have been about 3% of the water supply in the sunset and central reservoirs. however, as p.u.c. will tell us today, they have significantly scaled back the blending amounts to less than .3 million gallons per day. to slow the process and to insure we are doing the right thing. since then we have conducted even more significant community outreach and as far as the office has heard, the level of concern from the community members has significantly decreased. i believe this is a good sign. understand that the fourth ground well is tested. and today we are here so that the assistant general manager of p.u.c. steve richie can report back on the data they have col

were others that were also identified in april. i'm wondering if in the situation, if it were to seek extension or removal, is that something treasury might be inclined to look more favorably upon, or is it a special exception? >> i'll speculate on that. >> in the april sanctions to russian oligarchs, the swiss companies, had 63% of shares. sold 15% of his shares to the company. he remains the owner of 48.8% of the company. and indirectly, 48.8. >> you don't have to answer the specific question but just generally in terms of the approach. dave, you probably have thoughts as well. liz. >> i think this is a really interesting -- it goes in a really interesting direction. and one way to think about this is who was approaching the u.s. treasury department, for additional guidance, a pass toward relief. and maybe even requesting specific actions. >> the special designated names. >> national. the sanctions blacklist for the united states if you will. there are actually a couple. but it's the sanctions blacklist. who came to the u.s. gove

as sue said, has he changed from like a prior to ape and post-april? isn't new man? do you believe that? it is not happening very frequently unless you have a life-threaten experience, reborn christian or just like our former president george bush actually was the case but, not kim, in my belief. new official strategies is also new. this is very important. north korea has pursued ever since kim came to the political stage two-track policy. military advancement including wmd achievement, spearheaded by nukes and development. and then development. side by side, we go together. now they say we are achieve the goals. now we have a one policy, one strategy. that is economic building, economic reconstruction. fascinating, isn't it? lastly, so-called new change with moonshine government. do you know the meaning of moonshine? so-called reconciliation dialogue and embracing between two koreas. original prototype of the moonshine was sunshine policy. and sunshine policy successor is mr. moon and koreans are very good making humorous statement and now called the moonshine polic

this is the april 20, 2018 regular meeting of the san francisco local agency formation commission.ee fewer, chair of the commission. i am joined by commissioner cynthia pollock on my right and commissioner hillary ronen on my left. also joining me is newly sworn in commissioner shanti singh. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. please be sure to silence any cell phones or sound producing devices. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. madam clerk. will you read item number two. [agenda item read]. >> supervisor fewer: are there any members of the public would wish to comment on item number two? seeing none, public comment is now closed. is there a motion to approve the minutes? great. moved by commissioner pollock and seconded by commissioner ronen. without objections, these minutes are approved. madam clerk, can you please call item number three. [agenda item read]. >> clerk: there's one seat and one applicant, the one applicant being cynthia pollock. >> supervisor fewer: do we have an update from an interim administrative officer? >> chair fewer, members of the com

cheryl: investors are focused on the april job's report due out 8:30 a.m. time, it is going to force the fed's thooppedz raise interest rates ahead of futures pointing to down open, pointing down. gerri: difficult to see, dax up 24. cheryl: in asia japanese traders, well, they are still on holiday but the rest of asia under pressure as everyone is watching the u.s. and china and the trade talks, shanghai and south korea both down over 1%. gerri: ceo of nike forced to apologize to all of his employees, fbn:am continues right now. ♪ ♪ cheryl: 25:30 a.m. in new york, i'm cheryl casone. gerri: and i'm gerri willis in for lauren simonetti. cheryl: giuliani acknowledging that michael cohen paid stormy daniels to stop her from making embarrassing allegations against the president. >> this was never about the campaign. it's about personal reputation. the money wasn't paid to help the campaign or hurt the campaign, the money was paid because of the embarrassment in an allegation like this. maria: right. >> people pay that kind of money even when it's not true. chery

this march saw a triple number from last march and april saw a triple number from last april. those are the first months of the trump administration that we saw dramatic reductions. the trends are clear, the trends must end. 11 million people are here already illegally. that's more than the population of portugal or georgia. this situation, of course, is many years in the making. for decades, the american people have been pleading with their elected representatives for a lawful system of immigration that served the national interests. a system that we can all as a need be proud of. that is not too much to ask. the american people are right and just and decent to ask for this. they are right to want a safe, security border and a government that know whose is here and who isn't. donald trump ran for office on that idea. i believe that this is a big reason why he won. he is on the fire about this. this entire government knows how strongly he feels about it. the american people have a right to expect that the laws, their representatives voted for, will be carried out. failure to e

on monday april 16th, when she arrived at ida b. wells, the school was like a ship turned on its side in turbulent waters at sea. educator austin urned it the school around. she implemented the 3as, which the school uses today, first is for attendance. second is for attitude. third is for achievement. she coined the terms i rise for the exemplary saturday school program held at dr. martin luther king middle school in partnership with the sfusd and the san francisco alliance of black school educators. ann austin passed away on march 13th, 2018, and the board of education, the superintendent of schools extend our deepest sympathy to her husband of 52 years, dr. therman austin. she now takes her rest. however, she will never be forgotten by her students, colleagues, parents, and family who make up the sfusd. thank you to virginia and emily for providing us this beautiful tribute to educator ann austin. thank you. [ applause ] >> so at this time, we would like to take any public comment for those who have submitted speaker cards for clo

i see an e-mail here summarizing your conversations as of april 26th. i'd like to know where you guys are at today and what are some of the concerns and what kind of support are you hearing from the p.o.e.'s in your conversations. >> my name's kate lynn. i was handling the outreach to the different p.o.e.'s. you guys should have the e-mails and the letters that were sent updating them. in regards to dada bar, we received positive feedback. they said welcome to the neighborhood, good luck with development. no questions from their end. in regards to ho kr kesan, their contact hasn't been there very long, so i reached out to their g.m. who put negate in touch with their corporate office in las vegas. i reached out to them a couple of times, but i'm sure they have bigger things to deal with. in regards to hawthorne -- let me back up. i've e-mailed, sent letters, via e-mail and also called all of these people. in hawthorne, i actually choke with chadwick who is an -- spoke with chadwick who is an owner or partner in that p.o.e. i said i'm happy to setup any

on the eighth of april they were saying especially the refugee crisis in europe the refugees in europeare. putting europe under threat and the christian jewish culture in europe and the threat as a matter of fact they are not many refugees really living in hungary the old in germany when you're ok we're looking at some live pictures right now from the capital there but there are protests taking place today does it does orbited with his super majority in parliament have anything to fear from these protests today. they obviously politically because they have a majority to change the constitution and they probably will do so again in his. follow up term what is happening here what we can see with these pictures as well is that hungary obviously is deeply divided and there is concerning political sphere an atmosphere a climate that is poisoned by mistrust and by words of and the me people and amazed and they are not following the fetus policy and this is not radio european political culture usually know on the continent and we've seen a number of eastern european countries emulate or bonds

the weather hit hardest in april which the company said was one of the coldest and snowiest aprils in>> i don't think it's nearly as bad as this looks. we had a slow start to spring. and this is coming off of two years where there really wasn't much in the way of a winter. once the weather turned sales picked up. >> in fact, home depot said many comparable sales are up double digits just a little bit more than 2% in april good news, may is the most important month for gardening. home depot executives express confidence that sales lost in the first quarter will get picked up in may, june and july and as a result reiterated its full-year forecast while outdoor categories missed the mark, the rest of the store did well sales of items $900 and above grew 10% sales of appliances increased double digits including now higher priced washing machines because of tariffs, and th company tells me consumers aren't changing their buying behavior as a result of those higher prices. lumber is still selling even with prices at historic highs. perhaps most important to home depot's continued outlook is

so if you were to buy a building after april 3rd, yes, this would affect you. but if you bought your building before april 3rd, this is not -- does not affect you. >> supervisor yee: [speaking chinese] >> supervisor yee: i'm glad you clarified that, because i thought this was the case and that's why i cosponsored this. let me make a couple of comments. this is really, to me, sensible location that is trying to again counter some of the things we're seeing that is impacting tenants, which are the speculators. and, yes, things will go up in terms of taxes and so forth. if you're buying a new building. but you know, people don't buy buildings because they want to lose money. they buy it because they know they can gain money. whether or not the old thought of 50 years ago where the rents can help pay for the mortgage, that doesn't make any sense anymore because now people -- what people didn't talk about today is that when you -- if the money -- when you buy a building, you factor in things like, by the way, i think this property is going to go up 10% every year. i

staring april 13th at disneyland resort. oh no. oh no. i hate this belt. man oh man.living a long healthy life may be easier than you think. a new study claims that following 5 simple habits can help you live a decade longer! reid binion takes a closer look in today's health minute. small changes to your behavior -- can have a big impact on your life. that's according to a new study in the journal circulation -- which found keeping up these five healthy habits at age 50 can add more than ten years to your life. one -- never smoke.two -- maintain a healthy body-mass index.three -- keep up moderate to vigorous exercise. four -- don't drink too much alcohol.and five -- eat a healthy diet. elyse sartor, clinical outpatient dietitian, northside hospital: "all of your organs work together including your heart and your brain and your gut and your immune system. so a healthy diet is going to be good for all of them."researchers measured the link between those five lifestyle factors and premature deaths using data from 1980 to 2014. they found that women who adopted the five h

the second week of april he received the order so he got to do something. is looking at the countryside looking at what's out there. so what does he do? you would have resigned. and told him, your majesty, i have a sore throat, i cannot fire, connect one. why did he do that? i don't know. he was a mysterious follow. we really don't know him and we won't really ever know him. one of the nice things the king did was he had already dispatched gauges replacement who is general howell, and he knew if he did not do with the king wanted that general howe was going to replace them. general howe is probably going to get here the third week of may engage new that. so why didn't he develop a bad stomach or a poor foot? and let general howard deal with this mess. who knows why he didn't. instead of doing that, he decides to send 700 troops into the countryside to destroy a few arms pollen arms catch concorde. 700 against what? he didn't really know. he wrote a letter to the governor of north carolina saying they may not come out. his thinking they've never really organ

april? >> well, don, you know -- yeah, this whole situation of this president and conspiracy theories and roseanne, these are people who really -- and it's unfortunate to say -- who really have no understanding of how government works. you know, we have had conspiracy theories since the grassy knoll theories or conspiracies and beyond. at issue, the president of the united states who is friends with or support this comedian/actress, whatever you want to call her, and they sit down and just make these things up or hear from somewhere and say, this sounds good, let me go with it. this kind of thing causes problems and it can cause people to get hurt. i mean, we saw what happened with the pizza situation at comic pizza in washington, d.c. these things have to stop. there needs to be responsibility. there needs to be responsibility with people who have these great megaphones. roseanne barr had a great perch that she abused. people understood she was controversial. sometimes that makes people say

a few puffy clouds back in the distance, as we finish out april with the last day of april happening today, i did want to take a look at the rainfall averages for april, because we were much higher than average, as you can see, santa rosa, 4.31 inches, which left us at the end of the month at 218% of average, 250% of average in oakland and san jose 107%. most of that rainfall coming on april 6 when we had very heavy rainfall, part of an atmospheric river. as we head through the next several days, high pressure will build in. that will be responsible for the mild weather this week. but before this moves in, we're still dealing with low pressure digging down into southern california that actually produced a few spotty showers. we're hanging down to a little activity near st. helena, yountville. it will continue over the next 35-40 minutes, but after that, we are on the clearing side of this. as we head into your tuesday morning forecast we are going to start off mostly clear. peninsula, 51. no problems for the south bay, and 50 degrees, also a cool 49 for the north bay. san francisco 5

off they go, the 700 on the evening of april 19, 1775. it was a mishmash from -- nothing went right right from the beginning. they got across the water, it was embarrassing, the whole thing. they finally got to the middle of what's now arlington, and smith is so far behind schedule that he sends back to boston for reinforcements which he definitely is going to need. and he sends major pitkhan ahead to concord to get control of the bridge. he sends six companies. that's about 230 men. so pitkhan's off with the 230 men, fast marching from arlington towards lexington with orders from gage don't get involve in a fight with the -- involved in a with the americans if you don't have to. your object is to go to concord, get those -- destroy the arms cache and get back. don't get involved in a fight. that's what gage told them before they left. and here's pitkhan, he's thinking, well, that's not what i want to do. lord sandwich is going to be very pleased with i don't do that, if i find any americans and i call them, that's going -- and i kill the

to a year ago experts say that was partly due to the timing of this year's easter holiday the april figures come after a robust showing by europe's leading carmakers during the first three months of the year germany bass b.m.w. and folks have all posted record sales for the first quarter relations they had collaborated to fund diesel emissions tests on live monkeys don't appear to put off . and more great number of u.s. unemployment figures are out and they're good but not quite as good as some had expected in april the jobless rate fell to three point nine percent its lowest level since december two thousand and twenty four thousand new jobs were created in manufacturing it was also strong growth in the services and the health care sector analysts say the figures are a sign of resilience and at the recent stock market chaos and fears over a trade war. speaking of which talks between a top level u.s. delegation to china and chinese representatives have finished without for results they are trying to avoid precisely a trade war between the world's two biggest economies the main issue

april warmed up.lso have some lingering on and you also did have the meetings. those -- it might take longer. maybe april and may. for activity to bounce back to some normalized level. rishaad: let's move away from trade tariffs and trade tensions to look at the global economy which does play a huge growth and what happened in china. seeing that in europe. does this worry you? donna: yes. i'm watching it. not severely. it's not a dramatic worry. compared to the turn of this year when the u.s. and trade tensions had and flared up, and europe was arguably on a more robust setting, compared to them, i would say marginally downside risk to exports have increased in china. i think that would explain why to cater to this uncertainty or by more insurance, there has been a nuanced shift. i think there is policy fine-tuning. we have seen it shifting. we are not using the insurance. this debate comes when you are looking at the issue of soybeans and diversity of aquaculture supplies. we know that is why investo