b. wells but none of them did her justice. it not only has to have the content of their life, but it has to reflect their personality so my poem for ida b. wells is written in linguistic narrative but also numbers because everybody talks about her being a journalist but that's what she did on the side. she was at the forefront of statistical research and heard a and she had all the stats of lynching across her country and she did this in solidarity with her best friend because her best friend was snatched and from that point she was recording every lynching so it was an act of love that turned into an endeavor but she put it in the newspapers of other people with no. when i began to write the column you have to read it out loud. you cannot read the symbols because they won't give you the narrative structure. you have to read it out loud because i use the symbols so underneath the title it says the speed of light is almost equivalent to love coming in a hurry and what i was playing in the background when i was writing that [ina

aid there were even as well and citizens that were simply trying to get into their country with this aid that was plan a but we don't have a plan b. we haven't seen it from living as well in a position and that by the way is very typical of the organization of the venezuelan opposition that has been widely criticized for having very idealistic naive plans if you will many times and then don't have a possibility to somehow reach their most basic goals it is hard to imagine how they want to tear down and bring down the nikolaus my little government if they cannot simply bring a few aid packages into their border so the situation is very difficult and that is why they want more international pressure and looking for that pressure today. we've just been seeing pictures of the weekend's violent confrontations you're there on the border in. just when we started i had going on what is the situation on the board now. well yeah that was a very typical situation for a latin american city and as you can see has a very normal monday going on right now but we are not directly at the bridge where this incident happened during the weekend and i

he wanted to set up an agency to provide living space and studios for artists called art to be in b. well that project has not been entirely successful you have believed in trying out new things u.b.i. gave him the freedom to do just that. you her arrives in helsinki to finish government's experiment to give two thousand people five hundred sixty euros a month for two years made headlines all around the world at the event in the finnish parliament you have meet another participant in the program. she and the others in the program will be surveyed by finland social insurance agency k.t.l.a. . it's really interesting to hear the pats fans of the experience because we research just we're not allowed to contact those people so everything i know what they have been through i threat from newspapers and heard from them so it's really interesting and different kind of stories there's two thousand participants everybody has a very unique story. four of the participants will tell their stories this evening starting with. long term unemployed also has cancer and she now worries about how she's going

b. wells, who took over a 1913 march for women's suffrage.en said she had to march in the back but ida refused telling those white ladies telling them, either i go with you or not at all. which is a turn of the century way of saying, i'm about to take my earrings off, heifer. ( laughter ) i didn't attend this marrer because i was not yet born but my grandmother regina wood, jr. was able to go. but she didn't go. she said she was going with her best friend susan but the two got lost and ended up in the caribbean where they have been living as roommates ever since. oh -- well, that's all the time we have for today. i'm roy wood, jr. this has been "c.p. time" and, remember, ain't got more that you know with bed in their house, must have been friends. >> trevor: roy wood, jr. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) almost time for me to go. well, what if i... drove me home? [♪] what if we lost track of time? [♪] what if we took a leap of faith? whoo-hoo! what if you... missed my flight next week? [♪] the all-new rav4. toyota. let's go places

the only exception could b well north and west of our area. for us we're trackinghe next system, that is the friday systemee dwas mentioning. this was thursday night. tomorrow night at 8:00, no problem. we're dry. don't have any issues with the evening rush tomorrow night. now friday little different story. here's 11:00 tomorrow night, starting to see that snow encroach upon the region. seeing tt snow by 1:00. everybody seeing snow. by 5:00, there you go, some snow coming down. and io think at this point we're seeing some roads snow covered because of that. this is what we're lking at. watching the temperatures jus how cold do we get, and we are expecting some light snow accumulation. that during the morning hours on friday. re's what i'm thinking 1 to 3 inches area wide down to the south maybe a coating to an inch. still watching this. this is just our first call on this map. yes, it wiost likely change a bit. 48 tomorrow, a bter day with some sun. chance of showers on saturday, mostly dry. another storm on sunday. right now looking like rain

later when we talk about ida b wells and lynching, we will talk about the legacy of the union and republicans withdrawing that commitment. the commitment to domesticity, though, continues and takes other forms. let's explore some of those forms. emancipation being the first of the five areas of want to talk about. the second one is economic policy. we might not see an immediate connection between a national banking system and domesticity, but i want to make the argument just with one example that the way the republicans talked about the tariffs. let me talk about them first. what the republicans argued they should do, and the policies they enacted were what they called a protective tariff. anyone who manufactured particular kinds of textiles or steel or sugar or wool or a bunch of other manufactured products you want to do shift them into the united states had to bring them to a customs house at one of the designated u.s. ports and they had to pay a tariff. there was no federal income tax, most of the federal government's income came from tariffs. the idea was to protect u.s. manufacturers by

b. wells insistence that black bodies would not be destroyed in silence.aken in us the refusal to cooperate with the forces of death. you have always known us. we have always known you. awaken us and keep us from falling asleep again. thank you for this food. nourish us that we might nourish one another and nourish this good and beautiful earth, amen. [ applause ] >> reverend lamar? he said he wanted me to pass the collection plate. wait. seriously, where did he go? he went to the back? so we'll have our ushers, steward board, the organization, everybody to walk around to make sure we treat reverend lamar very well. you know what, everybody paid some money to be here today or unless you had a hook up. to enjoy this wonderful afternoon. that money goes to two big things. one is, of course, to help out a greater cause and then the other one which i see everybody already doing is to eat. so lunch is now served and with that i would like to give just a few notes that you guys need to know. don't forget the raffle tickets, volunteers are walking around, remembe

b? >> well, the same way he has so many times in the past, and that is, you know, the obligation to ourtutions is very secondary. what is primary for him is keeping control of the majority in the senate. and if that means that he's going to go along with the president on a plainly unconstitutional act, apparently he is willing to do that. i think that's a terrible disservice. but look, for someone who kept the supreme court seat vacant for over a year, with the same object of energizing his base, keeping his position as majority leader, it can't be all that surprising. >> congressman schiff, i appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you. >> steve cortes served on the trump campaign. he joins us now along with neal katyal and cnn chief political correspondent dana bash. are you hearing any more about mitch mcconnell's decision on this? >> it's pretty clear that he felt that he had to say that he was going to say that publicly, and actually follow through with saying publicly that he's okay with the national emergency in order to get the president to agree to sign this compromise. mccon

foreign secretary got involved here i mean what sort of link does the british government have with b a. well actually i believe british government is putting money deals and business actually before or we're all ahead of mortality here i'm surprised mr hunt foreign minister of britain putting this pressure in germany i would have when the during the breaks it talks we know that next month britain will leave the united. european union completely and they shouldn't actually put pressure on german counterpart and all that to you know left this embargo against that country as i said you know launching a war against the poorest country on the whole world so i believe it is it is four years of this war should be and they the people from from starvation is here to to to put pressure on saudi arabia and its coalition and stop arms to them and hold on to actually adhere to the international demands to have to pull out all its troops from yemen ok thank you that we're going to have to leave it there but good to get your analysis that was abdel bari atwan the editor in chief of. an arab world digital n

b? >> well, a little bit. there's mixed data on this. i mean, in a way, i think you can make a good argument for both a and b. even though they're contradictory. poll data suggests several things. it suggests -- actually, considerable support for trade in the abstract. and more among democrats and republicans right now, interestingly. if you drill down and ask more questions, instead of just are you for trade, where a lot of people say yes. if you say, you know, does trade cost jobs? more people say yes to that than no. does trade raise prices? more people will say yes to that than no. so, you know, there's this range of bad things. people will say, yeah, trade does all of that. but they'll still be for it. so people seem quite comfortable living with internal contradictions about how they feel about trade. and i think the reason why, and the reason why we continue to have political contradictions about it is that if you ask the other question, which is, you know, what are the three biggest problems the country has, trade is number nine.

> it's a scary number but just to level set the number, 1.5 trillion concludes law school, "b" school, as well as for profit colleges so it brings it well below that 40% mark for the trillion. but it's a scary number, but a lot of students aren't paying that number. if they're going to state schools nearly 80% of students across the country will go to a state university. >> the other brig problem for so many of those those people who take out the loans don't finish their degree meaning they're saddled with the downside. >> you didn't persist and succeed but you're saddled with the debt. >> in terms of what offfigured out for the best value colleges, there's some schools i've never heard of but there's schools like johns hopkins and harvard and really expensive schools what's the framework you use for this how do you find best value >> we looked at 40 different factors. we looked at 900 schools, in the book 2 thirds are private, 1 third are public many of the ivy leagues in this book because they have great financial wear with all. harvard can meet your financial need 100% as well as other scho

it actually showed the crime is already falling in el paso and other b cities well before that wall was constructed in 09 and 2008. in fact, after the wall was being constructed crime actually went up just briefly in p elo. to me, the biggest story of all has to do with just the overall crime rate situation in a cy like el paso, texas. it is one of the safes large cities in the country. its crime rate is much lower than other major metropolitan areas. but whe u you end hearing the rhetoric from the president of all of this crime on the uf. side the u.s.-mexico border in relation to the wall, the facts just aren't tre to back up the president. >> let's get some ofsihe big surp moments there last night, the president applauding yhe record number of women in congress, and t thanked him and made a bit of their own.of 102 women now, but 89 of them are democrats. overwhelmingumr there. what's actually happened to the share of women in the gop right llw? >> it act went down for republicans. there are now more women in the u.s. housef representatives, but they are disproportionately democratic

b. wells never printed the news ♪ ♪ harriet never went underground where would we be now ♪ ♪ we are theaiting for ♪ ♪ we can change the world our love can change the world ♪ ♪ we can change the world with our love, love, love, love ♪ ♪ love, love, love, love our love can change the world ♪ ♪ it's got to be all of us to stand up speak out with all of our love ♪ ♪ love, love, love, love love, love ♪ ♪ our love can change the world ♪ ♪ oprah, kamala, ava, tarana and lena ♪ ♪ serena, viola, opal, patrice and alicia ♪ ♪ you and me are the chosen right now this is our moment ♪ ♪ we are a people of motion our love's gonna change the world ♪ [ applause ] dearest britain. we love you. maybe it's your big hearts. your sense of style. welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutions... of all kinds. yet you won't shout about it. it's just not in your nature. instead, you'll quietly make history. cake. beds. poetry. trouble. love! hope! and rather a lot of tea. the best of britain, from the moment you step on board. i had so much doubt in me

recently blocked a large number of accounts of supporters of prime minister narendra modi's b j p party reason well hate speech incitement to violence and aggressively mr jinnah stake comments now a heated debate has since erupted over whether to aisha has shown left wing bias ahead of the upcoming election twitter c.e.o. jack dorsey had been asked to appear at a parliamentary committee on information technology today but instead he said head of public policy call in crawl now india of course is a huge market for twitter with one in six of its global uses their business dwindled to last year with twitter india posting a fourteen percent drop in revenue a k. profits down as well of course what's it all about what's it mean for twitter well that's what we're going to. pick a managing director and co-founder of a factory daily and he joins us from bangalore good to have you with us i believe that this hearing this palm entry panel has already taken place what's the outcome . yes so does help public policy met with a little earlier than really. the band really wants. which is one you want to have influ

president in the mal de abraham mohammad so late mr so way defeated an incumbent who favored the b r i well mr salafis ever did shift in diplomacy toward india china's regional rival of course and the united states but now mr pickens finance minister abraham amir is asking to renegotiate the nation's b.r. i related debt to china and alleging that debt was significantly inflated by corruption and a potentially explosive interview with the financial times mr amir alleged willful corruption in major b r i contracts and claim that the previous administration quote knew what they were doing getting kickbacks from contractors that's why the contracts were priced too high. and it's time now for our global weekly market wrap up but we shake things up a little bit this week as we told you at the top of the show a best month for the new york stock exchange in thirty years in the u.s. so what about the other markets we look at around the world so far this year and this may surprise a lot of you here we go up at the moscow stock exchange there we see that they are up for the week and then they're up fo

b. wells. she reported firsthand accounts of lynching, debunking stereotypes used to justify them. become one of the naacp's founding members and as the "new york times" describes, her reporting techniques became central tenets of modern journalism. kimberly, tell us more. >> she's a personal hero of mine as a journalist, as a woman of color. she was born a slave and she went on to have this career where she chose to use her choice and the power of her pen to bring attention to injustices, starting with the injustices against black people in the south but expanding that, going around the world talking about women's rights and human rights, despite the fact that doing so put her on life and the life of her family in peril. so i list her right out there at the top with my personal heros. >> kimberly, thank you very much. still ahead on "morning joe," a top democratic strategist tells us which 2020 contender is having the best campaign rollout so far, plus we'll talk to lawmakers from both parties about the president's clash with his intel chiefs and his plans for syria and afghanista

it was well done, and then they end in a place where people still want mores b, but it was great endingtouch that? >> i still talk to them. >> because everybody wants all great shows to come back. >>> all right. coming up, nfl stars gone hollywood. only "e.t." is behind the scenes of their s.w.a.t. cameos. next on kron-4 news at eight: a powerful storm is prompting warnings of high winds and a flash flooding watch.. we're tracking a rainy evening commute... and the potential for dangerous conditions ahead. plus newly released body cam video shows the moments before a man was shot 13 times by east bay police. how his family is reacting to the video... and the action they now plan to take. and an unusual theft at a bay area dental office. what this crook was stealing-- that is no laughing matter. i'm ken wayne i'm catherine heenan. the news -- at eight -- is next. ♪ no hormones! ♪ i found a birth control ♪ with no hormones! ♪ paragard's 100% hormone free ♪ and over 99% effective, ♪ that's key! ♪ no hormones! ♪ not an ounce, ♪ with an ingredient ♪ i can pronounce. paragard is a hormone-fre

it was well done, and then they end in a place where people still want mores b, but it was great endinguch that? >> i still talk to them. >> because everybody wants all great shows to come back. >>> all right. coming up, nfl stars gone hollywood. only "e.t." is behind the scenes of their s.w.a.t. cameos. 90% of women have a skincare routine. but what about a lip care routine? pay your lips some attention. the chapstick total hydration collection. exfoliate nourish naturally enhance your lips. chapstick. put your lips first. >>> travel considerations provided by -- >>> my life flashed before my eyes. >> pro football players are opening up about how their lives were saved by first responders. it's a documentary called "the team that wouldn't be here," and monday we are talking to the players and the first responders that saved their life. >>> plus, we'll have all the excitement from the super bowl, but right now we want to leave you with next thursday's episode of "s.w.a.t.," because it has a very special super bowl connection. >> you know you're doing something big when you get the legen

should try and hold their feet to the fire. >> and i should tell you cardi b., by the way, says -- >> people going to the games as wellnow down in atlanta having the time of their lives. >> those same people watching. cardi b. said, well, if the nfl could benefit from us i'm going to benefit off y'all. okay? not very good. okay. time now, let me do "the best." all right? it is time for the best trivia question i have seen. as you know, maroon 5 is headlines, of course, the super bowl. there will be millions of people around the world who will be watching them. they've been around since 1994. so more than 100 million singles. the best trivia question, can you name all five members of maroon 5. >> isn't it, adam levine, i know one. >> the only one i know. >> ozzie? >> adam. >> okay. some twitter users, have had fun with it. with the challenge. tweeting as you can see here. adam levine. levine adam. ladam, ladam levine. >> how about avril lavigne? does it go back? >> and isn't boy george joining them? >> that's like asking them to name non-lebron cavs last year. all right. so -- >> you can do that. >> and kyrie there. >>

. >>> well the b loved son in love of walt disney and former ceo of the company has died. walt disney family museum shared the news of ron miller on twitter. owner of silverado vin kwards in nap a married walt disney daughter in 1954 and played professional football for the rams. father-in-law later hired him to work at disney. he was 85 years old. >>> there is a shortage of a new shingles vaccine which is frustrating those looking to get their shot. chronicle saying people are having a hard time getting this. and administered in two dosessi. smith klein which makes the vaccine says it plans to ship out more than last year. >>> britain meghan markle accused her es strained father breaking her heart in a million pieces. following attacks on her and her husband prince harry. sharing ar fm the british newspaper. saying it felt like a dagger to the heart. she pleaded to stop airin handw letter. >>> valentine's day is days away but don't worry if you haven't made plans yet. they say san francisco is the best u.s. city to spend the holiday. >> you may be wondering why. scores hi

well the kenyan l g b t rights movement is a very strong one and has been working to get to this point for many years now about ten years ago the movement started talking about bringing a challenge in the courts to push for decriminalization of same sex conduct and at that time you're right they concluded that the ground wasn't prepared yet there was much too much homophobia transphobia among the general public among the media among public officials and so they actually invited a very well thought out and long term process of building public support in certain quarters bringing members of the political class around finding allies training the police on l g b t issues and sensitivity sensitivity training training the media and how did not use such offensive language when they talked about shoes and that process has really borne fruit and so by the time the petitions were challenging twenty sixteen i think activists in kenya felt that you don't need the majority of the public to be on your side what you do need is a clear understanding that critical human rights are at stake and that a p

of dependence movement separatist leaders accused of rebellion face trial and the dreaded well divisions in spain b. why did this is inside story. and on welcome to the program i mean there's a problem when pushed for independence from spain and twenty seventeen government leaders in madrid did everything they could to stop it they declared the secession referendum illegal and police blocked polling stations leaders who organized the vote have gone on trial in madrid and what their supporters of calling a show trial spain's former prime minister and body on the hallways among five hundred witnesses expected to testify live on t.v. of the next three months the leaders face up to twenty five years in jail if convicted of rebellion sedition and misusing public funds. this is the final a step of a long path that the spiny state has taken over the last years first they're going to the court changes the result of a referendum on the of this settled of autonomy of catalonia in two thousand and ten then they prosecuted against the former president and now the former government of qatar only in the former s

b. at nom wars and as well as watergate and the resignation of richard nixon i'm happy to welcome to the day daniel ellsberg is ellsberg it's an honor to have you on the day we appreciate you taking the time they talk with us i'd like to talk with you about about how we view nuclear weapons in deterrence in general in just a moment but first i'd like to ask you about this acute problem right now with this i.n.f. treaty should it should it be saved i mean is the treaty as important today as it was when it was signed i would say so yes in fact we have six months for the kind of movement among our allies i would say the u.s. and nato and movements all over the world actually against building new triggers to a doomsday machine both russia and the u.s. have. capabilities poised to preempt the others attack in a first strike if they got warning in an attack was on the way that warning could be false it's that's been true both in the us and in russia in fact in one thousand muti three russians receive signals that u.s. missiles were on the way had not stanislav petroff a lieutenant colonel in t

nd reports of a well-known b of glassware exploding, sending glass flying. >> pyrex,se do not it. >>hout warning. >> this is what happened just a few minutes ago. >> pyrex, the kitchen staple for re than a century now, manufactured by corelle brands was originally made of aypof glass used borosilicate. but somewhere along the ways that recipe changed and pyrex is now made of the less expensive soda lime glass, a type of glass now underfire from hundreds complaining online, posting photos of shards of glass they say came from pyrexncookware their ovens, microwaves, and onp counte. from michigan, it sounded like a bomb went off in our kitchen. missouri, exploded in her hands, cutting her on the wrist, chin, and under the eye. and from arizona, it exploded violently, glass literally everywhere, so scary. corelle brands calls those types of storiay unusual and it produces glassware of the highest quality that is safe to use in conventional, convection and microwave ovens, and while any glass has the possibility of defection. yet we found 850 reports including pyrex and other brands submi

process all right let's thank our guests very much for their thoughts on this one patrick well can knock out a b. and lawrence korb and thank you to fortune you can see the show again of course any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for this question have it over to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story from the sam is a than and the whole team here for now let's go by. february on al-jazeera we investigate the toxic legacy of south africa's mining industry and examine exactly what is hiding beneath the oldest toxic waste africa's largest democracy heads to the polls join us for live coverage as nigeria votes al-jazeera well showcases the best of the networks documentaries with powerful untold stories from the middle east and north africa as cubans are set to vote on the possible changes to the constitution what impact will be outcome have on the country and the world sunny day witness visits ghana and sweden where a community polarized by mining and questions the heritage fe

process all right let's thank our guests very much for their thoughts on this one patrick well can knock out a b. and lawrence korb and thank you to fortune you can see the show again of course any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for this question have it over to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story from the samis a than and the whole team here for now let's go by. rewind returns i can bring your people back to life from start with brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries in live on i was the pope of the floods and no i like and the other student rewind continues with joseph's journey this is the. struggle continues book. for bob good to know. of course use distance rewind on al-jazeera. al-jazeera it's us swear every day. the silence has been disturbed. beneath this. is one of scandinavia as largest iron ore deposits. and it's driving a wedge between those seeking wealth. and those defending their way of life. a witness documentary on a. the latest news

b, maybe a plan c. do democrats? >> well, absolutely. i'm introducing a bill so plan "b" doesn't happen. there's no way we're going to allow the president to take over the power of congress to appropriate money. there will be a lawsuit immediately, particularly if the legislation does not provide or there is no legislation providing money for a border wall. no president, this or any other president, has the power to appropriate money on their own. now, under an emergency declaration, there are things the president can do. what mulvaney is talking about is going after the disaster recovery money that's been already appropriated by congress for places like florida, texas, california, where the hurricanes were, for fires, as well as for the other places in the united states. now, if the president thinks he's going to rip off money that's there to help recover american communities and states from multiple disasters, he's in for a big political headache. we will introduce a bill tomorrow to prohibit that. it's a 1986 provision, never been used, and it does under an emergency. what's the emerg

. >> add a little cardi b inflection on there. well, not all the cookies.just like us. >> they sure are. oprah who just turned -- celebrated a birthday last week, and the official retirement age, 65. >> you don't want to say it. >> i know. >> she's proud. say it. >> she is saying she doesn't believe in retirement. she told e.t. the number is a milestone. she says the wonderful thing about being 65 is you do exactly what you want to do. >> and that's what she's going to do. that's what she said she would tell her 25-year-old self. >> and her bff, gayle. hey, gayle. self. >> and her bff, gayle. hey, gayle. ♪ ♪ >>> so turns out they are not just man's best friend, but a woman in florida is finding out just how unbreakable the bond is between a dog lover with her k-9 companions. >> it's like our bond right here. >> you are. i love you like a puppy. >> two labrador retrievers leapt into action after their owner suffered a stroke and it was all caught on camera. here's our best friend on "world news now," will ganss. >> guys, good morning. also, love you like a p

the history that it was a staple of exclusionary and racist rege of media, it's one we all know well to bt. so, i think when people go and act out and continually do it, it's kind of the easiestne to spot and root out. and i think people react so vehemently about it because there's no real defense of it as any type of legitimate art. it is cpletely racist and we know it to be so. >> congressman steve king, mark, still has a job after questioning whether orhe term white supremacy should be offensive. donald trump has been called a rahest by naacp. why doing those men keep their iobs and there's swift and widespread condemnof governor northam? >> eth about the optics. when you think abo the president or congressman king, you think go back and forth about how these people were misinterpreted, but when you see the optics of black fac there's no way to get around it. for the most part, it hasn't been in the public sphere since the mid 1950s. it's largely gone underground. because of social media, now, it's so much easier to go back and track where it's beend underground ve it bubble up in publ

best known to us audiences for playing jamal, a sensitive and slightly troubled r&b singer in the tv series empire. welltly wherejussie smollett says he was attacked in the early hours of the morning when he went out to get food. this is to men punched him, subjected him to racist and homophobic abuse, even at one point shouting this was "make america great again" country. my manager was still on the phone so i picked up the phone and said, brandon, and he said what‘s going on, andi brandon, and he said what‘s going on, and i said, iwasjustjumped andi on, and i said, iwasjustjumped and i look down. the president himself was among many who came out to condemn the attack. himself was among many who came out to condemn the attacklj himself was among many who came out to condemn the attack. i think that‘s horrible. to condemn the attack. i think that's horrible. but police now say two brothers seen here buying ski masks ahead of the incident were paid byjussie smollett himself to stage the attack because, they say, he was unhappy with his salary. empire actorjussie smollett took advantage of the pain and an

>> a good b it, not the whole thing. >> well, calvin stayed up a little later.ime i watched it all the way through in years beginning to end. ev watchedhe

years of dependence movement separatist leaders accused of rebellion face trial in the trid well divisions in spain b. why did this as an inside story. welcome to the program i mean there's a problem when you pushed for independence from spain and twenty seventeen government leaders in madrid did everything they could to stop those they declared the secession referendum illegal and police blocked polling stations leaders who organized the vote have gone on trial in madrid and what the supporters of.

resolution 1904, as well as 10-b, request approval for the port's ten-year capital plan from fiscal year 2019 through 2020 and 2029 through 2035. >> is there any public on the consent calendar? seeing none, public comment is closed. all in favor? resolution has been approved. >> clerk: item 11-a, informational presentation on the weta's small watercraft feasibility study. >> david brandon, planning and environment. i'm here to introduce kevin connolly for the water emergency transit agency. i'm also joined by dominick marino from our maritime advisory. we sat on a technical committee providing guidance on weta's small vessel study. since july, there's been significant process on both the mission bay ferry landing project where 100% design has been completed, and in the downtown ferry terminal where f and g are complete and are opened for operations as of february. weda is working on completing the plaza which should be significantly complete by the end of this year. with that, i'll turn it over to kevin. once he's done, both he, dominick and i are available for questions. thank you. >> t

process all right let's thank our guests very much for their thoughts on this one patrick well can knock out a b. and lawrence korb and thank you to fortune you can see the show again of course any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for this question have it over to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story from the sam is a than and the whole team here for now let's go by. five cats. can experience the world like never before. plays going places together. rewind returns again bring your people back to life or start with brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries in liberal i was the joke of the last a no i like and the other student rewind continues with joseph's journey this is a. struggle continues book. for bob good to know. for his distance rewind on al-jazeera. al-jazeera it's us swear every day. as venezuela is on the brink. with two men facing off for power. one of them self-proclaimed interim venezuelan leader. tools to al-jazeera. to stand the differences