as mr. parks to try to walk you through this. if i could, i'll turn it over to jamie parks, the manager in our liberal streets division who will give you an overview and answer the questions that were posed by supervisor cohen. >> thank you. although i haven't posed all my questions. but i put enough out there to get us started. mr. parks? [please stand by] [please stand by] and part of the legislation and saying it's an exciting time for bike sharing and the mta is excite with the interest in bike sharing. um -- ultimately we see it as a good thing and helps make our transportation system safer and more equitable and accessible which are the goals underlying all of our decisions and we support it and there's questions regarding the bike share in san francisco and so we want to proceed with caution as well as optimism. that issued a per mitd -- permit bringing the e-bikes to san franciscans and providing the time and data i'll proi p p context. it began in 2013 with the bay area bike share p

bob, as his writers know, he can do small as well as big.he will mark up a manuscript paragraph by paragraph, page by page, sentence by sentence, example by example, image by image, and most of the time i agree with him. and the agreement comes from the fact that he actually listens to what a writer is doing, where the writer wants to end up and how the writer proposes to get there. he's able to do this in part because, as i know many people know, he somehow magically can turn a 24-hour day into a 30-hour day. [laughter] but being a workaholic is the least of his vocation. i'm sure that all published writers know that being a great editor is also a matter of character. a great editor does not need to be the smartest person in the room. he or she must trust but also argue with the writer, must be able to work in a host of different genres -- biography only one of them -- must give gifts that are not always publicly acknowledged, and not at least among these gifts is enthusiasm. bob's enthusiasm seems to spring up from a capacity for joy. read

as we move into this great power competition and as we build a more lethal navy as we build more ships and more advanced technology and talented sailors out of those by themselves are sufficient to respond to complex challenges without commanding officers that are focused on competition focused on building teams that can go out feet in width. just as we have done throughout our history we will continue to focus on developing commanding officers who are almost literally obsessed with building winning teams. the complete and when again and again on a sustainable basis. that is our business and i said at the surface navy association in many ways a and b are sister service because they can go to places like gettysburg and they can walk the ground and so many of the features of the battle are still resident there and you can see the terrain for instance pickett's charge little round top et cetera and our business, the winners sink and the losers away. in our business we want to be that they beat that sales away. let there be no doubt in times of triumph in times of turbulence of companies a

as that is part of this complex relationship with turkey that it's using as one of the cards actually that the united states can play and it's in sorting out its conflicts with with the with turkey so since that he's also on the all the u.s. territories to extradite him and given to turkey with no guarantees what's going to happen to him this also might to create a p.r. campaign like there are actually for the united states is to openly and publicly by . without knowing what is going to happen to him because once he survive it definitely is not he's having a tough task to sort out the and so there are many concerns over this but also let's not forget actually which is the equally conflictual issue here is that. somebody ministration on jerusalem which also triggered a huge reaction from turkey and created a lot of doubts about. of how fearful the united states is for the slow and actually publicly action angry turkish public against the us position i would add to this all conflicts that it hasn't had to make up a lot of the number of subjects that these two sides are at odds on thank

as the bearer of any message or as a magician who turns everything he touches to art but as opposed to it works according to and yet he's a star of the art world his works hand in the leading museums worldwide even so he's been a skinned when it comes to criticism. has been levied or bathurst compass and often i have always noticed with basil it's that he's incredibly sensitive to statements he sees as negative almost like a seismograph always shockingly i get to. call a show tough man. recently retired curator at munich's modern art museum and the pina could take them all down the exhibited thousand hits as early as the one nine hundred seventy is she devoted a whole room to him presenting a cross-section of his different periods to me as i'm a full of pain design crazy they're very sensible very deliberate very controlled people know if they do something they know precisely why they're doing it the you on boston it's not just a painter graphic artist and sculptor he's also a passionate collector of africa not and memories drawings his friends say he absorbs everything up a sponge

close as possible with drug pricing and act as quickly as possible to identify when high pricing is caused by anti- competitive conduct and to engage in enforcement actions quickly if the price spikes with the fda and something else then maybe legislation would be appropriate and we would talk to you about it. >> would you consider supporting the measure i mentioned. >> i would certainly consider i it. >> to any other of the nominees have used -- views? >> the commission needs to anchor its work to where it can focus on consumers and activity in the economy and given that so many patients are how much they spend on prescription drugs in healthcare it has to be a top priority to enforce those applicable laws. >> thanks for your willingness to serve and to your families for supporting you in this endeavor. talking about the credit bureaus in credit reporting agency, the ftc has some analysis that indicates with a high error rate and is called so that means that millions of american cannot cannot have a customer relationship not in their possession. although the credit bureau calls us

information as declassified as we can so we can share it as broadly as we can, so that the state and local officials can take action where needed. we are doing a whole host of things. one of the things that we stood up inside the organization is an election task force to bring everybody together very quickly to get things organized and provide resources so that we can come up with a plan of how we are going to engage with the state and local community. this was mid last year. we brought the fbi in that. we brought dod and the national guard in on that. from an administration perspective, this is a priority for us. we are using the whole of government and any resources we can find, anybody who is in this lane. we are leveraging it to provide support to the state and local election officials. >> fantastic. greg, one last thing for you. it seems that there has been some bipartisan cooperation on this. as we were saying in the green room, or whatever that room is over there, this thing is dead in the water if there is not bipartisan cooperation. you mentioned lankford is cosponsoring thi

vicious as nasty as a sexist massaging is to grace a comma phobic behind the scenes as he is and as a u.s. president and so what i see happening during this time is that donald in his own you know national security adviser h.r. mcmaster not the one who's been indicted but the new one in his own language called him in the eyes of the intelligence of a kindergartener his own secretary of state i said he's an effing idiot this man is an intelligence level an understanding of the issues is very very poor but what he does know is he does know how to build a brand and doesn't know how to start and fight a culture war and that is what donald trump is doing when he attacks football players only attacks the media here attacks jamelle hill when attacks but a rico wilson there is no a coincidence that he consistently attacks black people as he attacked them again no question why not eminem as white but he will happily attack on and capture nic so as as folks who are part of the resistance as folks will culture makers who artists who have platforms we have to consistently push back from a cultu

as hard as possible. to win. whatever games coming up. dub cyclist dylan gran of again won the opening stage of the de by top on tuesday granted they can hit the front of the pack with one hundred fifty meters the one hundred sixty seven kilometer course remaining beating magnus court nielson and viviana to the line those three finishing well clear of the other sprinters wednesday second stage will see riders head out across the huey . the eagles have landed back in philadelphia after their first ever super bowl when dozens of fans gathered outside philadelphia airport to see the team's return from minneapolis they beat the new england patriots forty one to thirty three on sunday a celebrate every parade will be held in philadelphia on thursday. one man missing with eagles quarterback nick foles the super bowl m.v.p. was at disney world in florida instead were paraded was thrown in his honor. and finally the roller derby world cup has been taking place in manchester over the last three days with thirty eight teams and thousands of spectat

i wanded to thank our co-sponsors as well as mayor ferrell who just signed on as a co-sponsor and i wanted to thank everyone who's come out here today n particular a big thank you to jordan davies, a member of the s.r.o. task force and transgender disability housing advocate who has fought for this since day one. thank you very much. >> thank you for the presentation. and to supervisor ronan for bringing forth this legislation. colleagues, do you have any questions or comments before we go to public comment? supervisor peskin? >> i would like to thank jordan davis as well. >> great. and with that, perhaps we'll begin with public comments from jordan davis and any other members of the public who would like to speak on item four. >> i proudly serve on the city's s.r.o. task force where last year we voted to change in a housing code that would require single-use common restrooms to have gender-neutral signage. this is historic legislation before you today. although there are many s.r.o.s in san francisco and elsewhere in california and beyond. nothing like the was ever done before and this wi

as much as we would like it to. but what we did do, which i think was really important is allow for and control for the amount of ownership that the particular permit could be sold under. and how much ownership had to remain in the hanses of. so, we had instances where property owners came in and bought properties and were hopeful that they would then immediately assume that designation. in some cases they did. but we were able to, and correct me if i'm wrong, task force, but i believe we were able to solve for that in the sense that just because you have the land use designation, doesn't mean you immediately assume the permit. so we worked directly with director elliott on that. it was an it ray tiff process. there was a lot of good leadership on behalf of the departments, the task force, the office of cannabis. my colleague. and i think we got to a really good place. woe are going to have to have a conversation about taxing. i think the taxing of this use is imminent. the state will come up with a number in the ci

impacts thousands of people who are living on the streets as well as impacts our neighborhoods as well. you also notice that there has been a dramatic increase, you'll see on slide 4, of individuals calling with complaints or often time concerns about people living on the streets. we currently are seeing well over 5,000 calls a month between 3-1-1 and 911 and those numbers have been increasing up through 2017, in terms of people had are concerned about what they're seeing on our streets. and while san francisco does have and has invested significantly in the homelessness response system, we have currently over 2300 temporary shelter beds that are available for individuals, both shelter beds, winter shelter program, transitional housing, stabilization units and of course navigation center beds. clearly we have not been able to meet the demands. you can walk outside in many neighborhoods in san francisco and see the results of that. so as such, as you know, mayor lee challenged the city and challenged our department and the department of public works and others to get a thousand people o

we are not as dependent as we once were.orward, we need to have a way of checking and understanding whether it is working. thated an activity understands the space, that can help cyber command make adjustments along the way. i support the split. i support where we are trying to go as we move forward. as we take a look at those two elements and put them into a larger whole of america constructs, i go back to what i put in my written statement. from my perspective, having been through this both in uniform and doing information operations we need toanning, get the best of america into the space. there is a role for dhs. fbi is very engaged. there is a role for the department of defense. role for trusted private sector partners in the space. you cannot scale without it. we have to align. the organizational structure gets to the reason why we needed a comprehensive 9/11 type commission. we are horribly structure for this particular challenge. -- thatthan the streams is why we need a deeper dive to get to a reconfiguration, does a

as long as tsa relies on body scanner units and intimate pat-downs as primary passenger screening tools we believe there will be a cost to travellers' privacy, dignity and liberty and questions about whether that cost is paying off in real security benefits. that cost is born by all travellers. but tends to be greater for anyone perceived as being different. in 2015 ncte conducted a survey of over 28,000 -- sorry, nearly 28 wi 28,000 transgender americans in all 50 states. of those flying last year 43% h reported at least one negative experience related to being transgendered. . this is harassed, talked about loudly and sometimes asked in front of body members or asked to show an undergarment or sensitive area of the body. some left the checkpoint in tears while others fear that being outed to other travellers in the screening process could make them a target for violence. some parent have told us they are afraid to fly with transgender children because of the embarrassment they could face. today's ait can't distinguish between human body parts and potential threat object. and instead a

and moving forward as productively as we could. and really enabling people to have the support that they needed just to make sure that our priorities could continue in place and not be derailed by this legislative blockade or by administrative turnover which also occurs. and then we have a new vice president in the chair. to be honest i think one of the benefits of the great turnover that we have seen is that it has provided a lot of opportunities for people within the university to take on new roles. i think that is very valuable. it is also valuable for our staff as well. as people are in their positions for quite a while which many of our staff have been that they have a chance to stretch and try out new skills into grow into new kinds of expertise and really mean fresh in their jobs. so that they can stay with us and not feel like they have to go somewhere else. to learn new skills or to expand their capacity. having the flexibility of the staff and just cultivating creativity in a belief in what were doing as is a shared sense

greg has been a longtime prosecutor and has served for over a year as the had prosecutor as the united states attorney. minnesota is one of the districts that features 18 focused -- a team focused on the human trafficking problem in the district. without further ado, i would like to turn it over to u.s. attorney booker. [applause] >> thank you all for dissipating in this very important summit, sponsored by the attorney general. i am here to talk about an issue that my office is deeply committed to and that the department of justice has placed such a priority on, process -- prosecuting human trafficking. it is timely this summit comes at the end of human trafficking awareness month and two days away from a super bowl in my home state of minnesota. i would like to take this opportunity to highlight trends in prosecutions in my federal district as well as discuss some of the proactive work being done by minnesotans in preparation for that super bowl on sunday. as we all know in this room, sex trafficking is a market-driven enterprise. empirical data show major sporting events like a super

february 17 as enoch day.hopefully we'll pass that later. i imagine it will not be as contentious as the items you just witnessed. congratulations, enoch. [cheers and applause] if you want to come up and say a few words at the end of this when we pass the proclamation you will receive a copy from the clerk of the board of supervisors on the day of your retirement. the floor is yours. and i want it say that we have in chambers, reverend norman fong and leadership of the center where enoch has worked for many, many years. >> sisters and brothers, we have a history of sending missionaries overseas to every country in the world, but this is a missionary from hong kong that came to the u.s. to help chinatown. this guy is super bad. i've never seen anybody work as hard and long and i could not leave my wife and family for 10 years like he said. he's going to fly back immediately to hong kong and enjoy life. i don't know if you have grandkids or whatever, but we want to thank you on behalf of san francisco. you are a

quickly as you can. it's when you come off being seen to realize you've witnessed history in the making. this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes at least forty people killed by syrian government and russian strikes in a rebel enclave. a former president of mole deaves and two supreme court justices the rest. of the government declares a state of emergency. simmering political tensions explode again in kenya where an opposition figure has been charged over a mock swearing in ceremony. and british women marking a century of voting rights with a warning about the state of politics today. we begin in syria specifically the rebel held enclave in east damascus forty people have been killed that the death toll is rising by the hour as the syrian government and its russian allies bombala with strikes the aid organization the white helmets filmed the scenes of devastation as they pulled bodies and survivors from the rubble. meanwhile. investigating reports that bombs containing ch

much as public. whether government sub ven shuns for research programs or vast influx of government guaranteed student loans. for all realistic purposes, the distinction between public and private higher education has ceased to exist. with it, so has the assumption that there exists a private world of higher education which is somehow exempt from the application of the first amendment. ironically if it is hatefulness and hate speech, which the despisers of free speech want to target, then it is curious that some of the most vial examples of hateful speech have occurred within the very groves of presumably private colleges and universities, and, from those most committed to suppressing rather than expanding free speech rights. on november 12th, 2015, 150 black lives matter activists invaded the baker baryalai blairry at dartmouth, assaulting one female student, shouting to others in the library, and i will pause here to say that, as a respector of the culture of the union league of philadelphia, i wil

the interior design is just as modern as the exteriors. as in the x c sixty the x e forty s. infotainment system is displayed on a nine inch touchscreen is just another feature that x c forty shares with higher model ranges. blocked off a stretch of road so much as could try out how the x c forty handles winter driving . that's really not us realizes that if he doesn't watch what he's doing he'll start sliding and land in the snow banks either side of the track but the car makes him feel in control even if it does fishtail a bit now and then he brings it back with relative ease. the money in them are. since the e.s.c. to sport mode it responds noticeably later which makes for more agile handling. in the model. the model. then it's back out onto the open road. my father on the whole mot is thinks the x e forty is quite a snazzy car with its many customizable options and the different colors it's for anyone who likes to stand out in a crowd at a price that should keep the competition at bay of course with all the extras this of all doesn't come cheap but that can be said about

some as young as.dow, we couldn't touch him. we couldn't touch him, we couldn't see him, it was a rural thing. distraught sister is describing the agony of losing their 15—year—old brother in a fatal car crash. darnell harte was killed alongside two other children and two men. they we re two other children and two men. they were passengers in a stolen car which hit a tree at high speed in leeds last november. a 15—year—old boy was jailed for a.5 years for dangerous driving but he's far from alone in being an underage driver.|j was putting people in danger and their lives matter to other people's families. mike started driving on the streets of bradford and 16, he and his friends used to hire a car to ta ke and his friends used to hire a car to take out onto the roads. if there a group of us, we will all chip in and we'll let an older person know we wa nt and we'll let an older person know we want a car and they will get a carfrom we want a car and they will get a car from someone we want a car and they

franklin did not go as far as jefferson. franklin preferred not to dogma ties on matters such as divinity. in a classic tension that still marks american religion right now, franklin's devout parents, his sister, george whitfield all found doctrine less christianity to be dangerous. they agreed that morality was essential and it was better not to fight over minor theological issues. true belief in jesus was necessary for salvation. to the puritans and evangelicals, he was fully god and fully man. doubting that puts your soul in jeopardy. jesus made the way for centers to be saved through his death and resurrection. it wasn't enough to just emulate his life, as important as that was. more than a moral teacher, jesus was lord and savior. honoring christ required belief in doctrinal truth. franklin wasn't sure about that. maybe they had gotten it wrong. perhaps he was the one who is getting back to the original teachings. he was sure that doing good was the grand point. for most of his life, he had a family and friends who aske

soon as it ended. when we pray to god for help what kind of ceasefire is this without attacks and barrel bombs. humanitarian corridors set up to allow residents to leave and aid to enter went largely unused rebels claim people are refusing to leave on buses out of fear of being captured by government forces. and i bought a family are meant to pick up the wounded from eastern guta and take them to the clinic in the suburbs of damascus on humanitarian grounds. get on a chevy leave the much syria's ally russia accused the rebels of preventing people from leaving and blamed them for failing to uphold the truce ordered by president vladimir putin. the militants are intensively shelling the area and not a single civilian escape for the humanitarian corridor going to going to do it all moscow's plan falls short of the thirty day cease fire which was passed by the united nations but it's yet to take effect a group sista waiting to deliver desperately needed supplies so imagine. that you have aid being able to

as much of a turning point as you say it could be for egypt in economic activity.en egypt and israel, and this has been in the medium-term, and this is an important development for that, so i think, overall, the trend is for closer ties, and again, the economic momentum picks up. we see that outlook as positive. yousef: in terms of the weironment around the world, have got tightening, liquidity, rising bond yields, and again, the egyptian government treasury play has been popular with foreign investors, while the abundance of that liquidity -- would you say egypt is more at risk in the emerging market space in the event of another selloff? in the event of additional withdrawals of that liquidity? monica: well, i think any withdrawals of liquidities should be relatively contained. we are seeing a shift to central , and exiting qe programs this is going to be a change going forward, and even though to the easingg cycle, we believe, again, that the measures will be contained, havere looking to portfolio is very much an account. as things stand at the moment, the inter

as far away as ever.ation but one prominent critic begs to differ. > the end of an era. obama administration rules. rolling back net neutrality. david: the last hour of trade here in hong kong. it wasn't really a very eventful week. we're a little higher on the m.c.i. benchmark. today is not all that different. looking at a little bit of strength coming through in the u.s. dollar down to the fact that we are getting some weakness in the yen. we're mostly catching a bit here. quick look at the bloomberg. a lot of the index basically flat a the moment which speaks to how uneventful so far friday has been. we'll take it. >> we're also keeping an eye on treasuries. mnuchin said policies will help rate increases. don't bet on inflation. u.s. 10-year at 2.93 inching ever closer to 3%. 10-year, 2.96. we're keeping an eye on the markets. more to come. ow the news with paul allen. higher pay n said on't cause higher inflation. inflation stalled in japan last month. .9%. higher than what analysts were expecting. th

well i think the being felt to echo so little as far away this as new york i mean look there is there is it would be wrong to take the onus of responsibility for the for the ethnic cleansing for the potential genocide in myanmar away from the me i'm our army of the man i'm our authorities but the larger failure here we are six months removed from the beginning of this crisis and you referred to it earlier as a as a refugee crisis that's been referred to a state was this crisis those are crises that then are more more appropriately labeled in times of peace but you still have people being being forced out of myanmar you have people being exploited in bangladesh and it's been six months since this has taken place over seven hundred thousand ranges have crossed the border have been forced across the border as grave as the as the commission of crimes against humanity potentially genocide has been by the b.m.r. authorities as great has been the international community's refusal to take to take action that the world is increasingly globalized there is no no longer is there is there the plau

the radar is going to look as green as this tie. everything still seems to be pretty much on par as to what we were thinking yesterday corresponding this rain. the timing still -- concerning this rain. the timing still looks good. the only fly in the ointment you can say we have a little bit colder air in the western suburbs, so with the moisture arriving a tad bit earlier, it could initially begin to snow and then go over to rain. there could be a minor accumulation. in the meantime for the i-95 corridor, pregame party, rain heavy at times, 42 degrees. during the game, same thing, rain heavy at times. 44 degrees and just as the game is coming to an end, most of the rain should be winding down. at that point temperatures begin to crash down into the 30s and we start to see the winds pick up out of the northwest at 15-25 miles per hour. tomorrow morning we will have blustery wind chills around the region. 30s showing up for just about everywhere. you have to remember the freezing mark is right here. so if you're below freezing as tha

we'll bring you that as soon as it starts. we expect the governor will have new information for us about this mass shooting today. and the investigation into exactly what happened. while we are awaiting that live event, i want to let you know cnn and nbc just broken some totally unrelated important news out of washington. just in the past hour. cnn first to report that as of at least november, it is more than 100 white house officials who have been working at the white house despite not being able to obtain security clearance. more than 100 officials operating without full security clearance including the president's daughter. as well as her husband jared kushner ner. and even

not quite as sunny as it was yesterday. that's courtesy of it system that's going to be passing by just to the north. actually it is a warmfront. we deal with the clouds on the increase because of that, and then areas into the lehigh valley, the poconos, couple snow showers, even some flurries today. won't amount too much as far as accumulation is concerned, we stay dry here philadelphia, so you notice with the clouds into saturday morning. look what happens as we head into saturday afternoon and evening. we start to see some late day showers working their way in, and then a soaking rain, going to be moving in as we led into sunday. looks like saturday is going to be the best day of the weekend, looking at things as of right now, sunday is looking extremely wet. we could even see period of heavy rain on sunday, but at least temperatures will be mild. looking at temps in the 50's both saturday, sunday. talk about just how much rain could you see in your neighborhood coming up in just a bit. meisha? >> all right, chelsey, tha

our 200th anniversary as a state gives us an opportunity to reflect on who we are as a people.ur legislature has adopted an official state creed which i'd like to share with you. i believe in alabama, a state dedicated to a faith in god and the enlightenment of mankind, to a democracy that safeguards the liberties of each citizen, and to the conservation of her youth, her ideals, and her soul. i believe it is my duty to obey the laws, to respect her flag, and to be alert to her needs. and generous to foster advancement within the statehood of the world. as we ponder this past year and indeed the previous 200 years, and as we contemplate where we're going, we should embrace this creed. we should look at it as a guiding light for action. in hopes that it may one day be a testament to the courage leadership which brought this state from some of its toughest times, into some of its greatest. despite our differences, despite our varying viewpoints, despite party labels, i sincerely believe we all have one common goal. and that is to each play our part in making alabama a better plac

so i can stay in skating for as long as i can do it. some forty seven thousand asylum seekers have found themselves unable to leave greece to two close border policies on the e.u. turkey accord on refugees while the two thousand unaccompanied minors are waiting to be placed into shelters and that's left many of them in a vulnerable situation. i'll miss about. what it took to. feel on the hot day in a new bottle mosaddeq china six sawyer get up that's all that a lot of these are and in what is. a lot of audience in your work for. your. or. your. very very need more it's ok. ok here. are not enough for you i know i had vision on. how did. john. as you on. he came my bluff a bully. and even did one of the side. and the disco know you do nice to know bob think i'm the most you. know will i have us all to often know one of them but i truly have little that's a lot of it. said a lot less you know that the deal with that how much i'll enough of it must have filled out a model but unless you have special on as that is that you know one of you a

well as the wipe e.g. the kurdish militia the kurdish militia fired some rockets of which one landed inside the marry refugee camp or camp for the internally displaced it's a char kish run camp on the syrian side of the turkey russia border that resulted in three people being killed and at least fifteen injured so unfortunately despite maybe a reduction in the number of free toiletries over the past few months as the a standard process in the build up to the salt she talks took place the fact that those have failed to establish these save zones that these governments and most boring koran iran and to run have said that they want to establish now we're seeing a spike in the violence and something that's not looking very good at all for the civilians who continue to suffer on a daily basis that was just reporting from had sent take you know the syrian government has added anti aircraft missiles to its awesome. battles rebel fighters in aleppo and adlib fighting in syria has escalated since the donning of the

there will not be quite as much sunshine to go around as we start off this weekend, ra i nfo rd as weill be back on sunday, the air turns colder and there will be more snow showers on the way. this is the satellite picture at the moment, in the area of cloud racing towards the british isles, this is an atlantic weather front that is bumping into the cold air which we started to see some of this rain turned to snow in western scotland, and i think as we go on through the night that snow will be getting heavier and more widespread even down to low levels. it is one of those kind of nights that could cause problems if you are planning to drive over the next few hours. widespread frost out about, some icy stretches to be expected. saturday morning looks like this, snow quite heavy as well, 5— ten centimetres over the mountains but it will tend to transition back to rein as milderair it will tend to transition back to rein as milder air works in from the west through the day. the wales in south—west england it is just rain that falls and four east anglia and south—east england there will b

and three, walk out with your check in as little as 30 minutes. so don't wait.ee online valuation now. ♪ find out how much your car's worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com ♪ find out how much your car's worth ♪ >> right now at 11 remembering the victims of the florida high school shooting thousands joined together for a candlelight vinlel and the pain still fresh over this horrific act snri don't know what i do next, my wife is home. we are broken. >> tonight as we learn more about the victims we're also learning more about the terrifying moments inside the school and what the suspect told police. >>> we begin with breaking news we learned tonight that an accident in camden, new jersey turned deadly claiming life of a child. chopper 3 over north fiveage and state street and that suv with an 84-year-old driver behind the wheel an 8-year-old girl plague on the sidewalk was killed. >> the driver of the suv is also hospitalized and police are still investigate what caused the crash. >> and now to the other top story the deadly school shooting in parkland, florida. >> i'm uke

we're doing it as fast as we can and working as much as possible as we can across party lines.hink it is important not just for the president, but for the presidency that this is done right and i think it's also exceptionally important that people see nonpartisan as much as possible report coming out because this deals with elections that is already a partisan issue. quite frankly free and fair elections should not be a partisan issue. >> finally, senator, i have to ask you before you go, you voted against this budget deal. do you think that the republican party still has room for fiscal conservatives? >> i think it does have room for fiscal conservatives. but we are waving a flag. we have got to deal with a rising budget. five years ago we said deficits are going down. in 2017 they are going to start aggressively ticking up because some of the spending was actually put out into the future where we are seeing that now and plus there's been disaster relieve obviously well over $100 billion this year, disaster relief for major hurricanes and fires and such which is needed, but we

fast as expenditures, as the blue line is below the red line. that's the gap we have to close. this just gives you a zoom-in on some of those of our own revenue sources. you can see that the fares are down. that's in part due to the free muni programs that we have authorized over the years. our other parking related and other fees are largely flat at best. so when you put that together, our projections for the next two years on the revenue expenditure side we were initially looking at $43 million two-year shortfall we needed to close. this is just a little context of kind of where that baseline comes from. on the revenue side, it assumes all of the indexing of the fees, fares and fines per board policy. there are some funds that come in that flow through the operating budget for capital use such as prop b, the population baseline as well as development fees and state cap-and-trade funds. we are assuming that the sb-1 funds that i referred to earlier will be there. we have made other assumptions you can see here in terms of the revenue side, incl

national governors association will talk about jobs, opioid crisis, as well as future of food liability. c-span coverage 10:00 a.m. eastern on companion network c-span. >> next, a tour of spring wood estate in hyde park, new york, final resting place of president franklin roosevelt. we'll hear about president's life inside the home which is now a national historical site. >> this was home. this was where his heart always was. and he once said to his friends and neighbors, my heart has always been here. it always will be. and it was. this is where he was most happy throughout his entire life. franklin d roosevelt was born and raised in this house. and he was buried right here on the estate as well. the roosevelts originally had a different estate. a little bit down the road from this property. and the house burnt to the ground in 1865. and then fdr father mr. james roosevelt purchased this property to be their new home in the hudson valley. fdr parents were james and sarah dell a more roosevelt. and mr. james roosevelt had a wife before sarah. her name was rebecca holland. and she passed

as a permanent member of the united nations security council as a leading contributor to nato and as america's closest partner we have never defined out global outlook primarily through our membership of the european union or by a collective european foreign policy so upon leaving the e.u. it is right that the u.k. will pursue an independent foreign policy but around the world the interests that we will seek to put ject and defend will continue to be rooted in our shared values that's true with the fighting the ideologies of diet developing a new global approach to migration ensuring the iranian nuclear deal is properly policed or standing up to russia's hostile actions whether in ukraine the western balkans or in cyberspace and in all these cases so we have been listening there to british prime minister tony is in may addressing the new york security conference a speech not surprisingly heavy on security saying that our ability to keep our people safe depends on cooperation. and they proposing a new treaty to underpin the security relationship between the u.k. and you that she said

all of that is going on as well, as well as the fact that itodo on as well, as well as the fact thatnd grow and get more advertising and make money. behind all of this is the spectre of regulation. facebook has been trying to save for years that it is not a publishing platform and it should not be regulated in the way that publishers are, that the media is. that is interesting. they have had to atone, almost, for the russian interference in the us election, potentially brexit and other things. so they are trying to make good gestures of faith, but faith, by altering their newsfeed and cleaning backup. whether people believe that is another question, whether it works is another question. they are tinkering with this now. i think thatis tinkering with this now. i think that is part of the problem. people do not necessarily trust what is happening with those algorithms that no one can see. when the proof of concept. thank you for now. and stephanie hare will be back in about half an hour to review the main stories being covered by the global media. it's a trial that has gripped audience

it seems as though they want him out and they want him out as soon as possible.hat news conference a little bit later on. you the details when we get them. we were talking a bit about the dollar and you are mentioning what could happen with the trade if that turns to the upside. it has been interesting during this down drop that we have had, that many diversifies have not worked as you expected them to. if i building a portfolio and looking to take out some of the applicant, how do i do it these days you have to? think he gives interesting if you look at the relative and you lookphs, at the performance of stocks sectors within that, what is interesting is that the out performers before the setback have continued to over perform and underperformers have -- underperformers have continued to underperform. think the reason for that is that the fundamentals actually remain pretty strong. in some of the -- we see the dollar continuing to be somewhat of a headwind for them. matt: i have pulled the relative rotation graph up and i have not looked at it and a long time. i

this is as violent and worrying in dangerous a moment as any. in my time of day in your so far therefore i strongly rate the rate the appeal of this is to all concerned in syria and the region and beyond that to this collate immediately and unconditionally and urge all stakeholders including the ground to use their influence to help reduce violence. at least seventeen people have been killed in the us after a gunman opened fire at a high school in florida that happened in pocket and which is more from miami the suspect has been arrested is believed to be a former student who was expelled. police in egypt have arrested a prominent opposition figure accused of having contact with the outlawed muslim brotherhood the name of wolf with who was a presidential candidate in the two thousand and twelve elections he is a staunch critic of president i've been found safe see and called for a boycott of next month's presidential election and a number of candidates who adele's to the intention to run against sisi have either been arrested or forced to withdra

well to try and do as much they can to help it but the country as well as that has also been going through its own recession those two problem things have had a definite effect on the politics certainly on to immigration policies certainly heard more by mainstream politicians as well it's not just a focus of rightwing policies but it's all throughout now as well and that has seen its really swing to the right politically. hundreds of supporters of the democratic republic of congo's ruling party have stormed a church. the supporters of president joseph kabila targeted the church in kinshasa because of a planned rally against the government the protest is being backed by some catholic churches in the country kabila supporters of the church have vowed to sit in in an attempt to defend the homeland. well it says the victims of friday's bombings in somali are accusing government leaders of failing to protect their people the twenty explosions in the capital mogadishu killed at least eight people the on group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility victoria gate b. has mall. families collect the d

well as the i got a market for the buckeye state as i knew about all that i want to son as i never got stuck at. the lot of. the rule. if you go back forty to forty years back or fifty years back i was going to. open my mouth country they had music they had seen. people dressed the way they wanted another thing but today the. change is done there they're trying to enforce people into their all ways of what bait want people to do. right now we are now a music studio and they actually have made a song for the football league in afghanistan i have to go and finish it. up who are really. into it world or really was a little bit of those over america not going to. follow through on that i could see up close. the time when i was i was doing a show in afghanistan called the voice which is the international show one of the national team in afghanistan and they had gathered a couple of mo asked to sit down and talk about me so that basically build brainwashing people against the kurds who might soon amazon which is a holy month so ugly end of the show on the thirteenth night one of them a loss

well as european and u.s. governments putting pressure on refugees to go back home in a hot air has more now from the bekaa valley. is the sheriff says some of his family members were killed in the war in neighboring syria he has also lost contact with others who have been displaced lebanon has been his home for six years he is from the opposition held province of idlib and for him going back is not an option . we want to save zone to return to otherwise where do they want us to go back to do they want us to die if we go back will be able to there's nowhere safe there's only death. it live is a deescalation zone there is supposed to be a ceasefire here instead civilians are being killed in almost daily airstrikes by syrian and russian planes humanitarian agencies say the violence in some parts of syria means it's still not safe for refugees to return they are warning governments in europe the united states and the region not to force them back we the humanitarian organizations that are on the ground in syria a

as far as revenue lines, the over $300 million slightly higher than estimated, and the weakness as fare revenue with some disappointment weaker than expected. is reallye disappointing -- as far as some of the hopes, they received a boost from a offering on a fleet s. store remodeling investors disappointed with those numbers, and we also have pandora reporting fourth-quarter earnings. average beat on range 65 to 96he -- the adjusted loss per share, $.21, and the estimated loss per share, nine cents, but that is in the middle of what the range was. see,e higher and you can that picked up more than 9.5%, a tale of two halves. lisa: they have so much competition. julia: and continuing to outperform. up, the australian prime minister and the most significant delegation ever set by the country to the u.s. are a white house visit, what do australians want from president trump? will talk to their ambassador next. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton with first world news. thousands of students converged on florida's capital to urge legislators to pass tougher gun laws. students from

well as the traveling public. the other thing i would add is the situation we take it individually and i think the airport operations in large have been working closely with many transgender employees who transition working with them to ensure they are comfortable and the work force is comfortable in order to ensure who can transition. >> thank you. ms. tobin. >> we have heard in the past amazing cases where they have settled cases of transgender tso's who have faced discrimination and sometimes it's a matter of a management decision at the airport or elsewhere. that's not something we have incurred in the last few years and we certainly look forward to the agency clarifying the policies. it lags behind much of the rest of the government in that respect. there is no special concern for them and directing with the public as long as they can do their jobs like it everyone else. >> one last question. now that you have a coalition that you deal with to get feedback and you are informed of the policies and procedures.