boudine? >> so, i just have a question. just because -- i mean, these complaints that have come forward, i mean, there has been years that this has happened. as a legislative aide for 10 years in this city, i can't tell you how many families have come to our offices complaining about the same sort of thing, mistreatment in the jails. and treatment of humiliation, just as of the incident you talked about of women being strip-searched with men there, the male sheriffs. and every time, you know, we've given that information to the sherif sheriff -- but we never know what happens to it. the families have said that -- would come back and say there is nothing happening. so for us as supervisors, it was really frustrating because it was a dead end. we would make the complaint, and it was a dead end. and so as the p.d., did you feel when you were -- i know your clients came to you and probably complained, also, if they were being mistreated. so was your -- it sounds like your experience was the same? >> that's correct. in fact, in

you know, for example, boudin, as we talked about, wasn't a 66-year lease.obably our top performer in the area in terms of per square feet, although some other tenants have done really well. i don't know that it's a core of top performers without exception. >> is the real basic question that is in front of us or the fact that we're contemplating is we're going to take some very, very nice real estate that businesses traditionally are doing or should do some of the best business restaurants can hold, and whether we should put them out to bid or whether we should continue leases and have them be sold in the marketplace rather than for the city to put them out to bid? is that really the crux of what we're dealing with here? >> i think if you look at it in the context of some of the other policy discussions we've had with you, i think you can see that this is something that this conversation is going to -- it's going to put those questions in front of you and in front of us in the near term. so i think more of what we want to do here is to say if the path is to

you either are mouthpiece for boudin or you are a trump bootlegger. that's the attempt to shoot people in shutdown debate. that's the cofounder of the intercept. glenn gray greenwald joins it now. to now say that either bar is doing the running in the conspiracy with trump, and massaging mueller's findings, or that mueller himself might be in on some type conspiracy, what do you expect to hear from the media that got this all wrong from the start? >> first of all, if any of those people had any honor they would go before the camera, hang their head in shame and then resign and go away never to be known hd from again.

forced to wear burkas infractions were met with severe punishment prison or death by stoning kalam boudin today has a different spin on this brutal oppression. so we never punished anyone better than those people advice and if we threatened anyone because he didn't have a beard it wasn't because we wanted to be the one of god's commandments the men as covering up for women. who want to be a law must accept these rules. afghanistan is a conservative islamic society but the country has changed in recent years more than half the population is under the age of eighteen most young afghans want the war to end but they reject the idea of others telling them how to live their lives . at least there isn't censorship of the internet not yet anyway. i'm afraid if a taliban it's not just the internet we would lose all of our freedoms. the taliban present themselves as more moderate than before allowing calum again appears on talk shows to promote his interpretation of islam but western analysts consider this a charm offensive not a sign of long term change this is the individual vital to secure indiv

was in the grip of a recession the lives of the middle class were being turned upside down months boudin brooks charts the rise and fall of the merchant family between decadence and rash consumerism. months novel was published in one thousand one and is considered one of the earliest examples of modern fiction it was awarded the nobel prize for literature in one thousand nine hundred nine it's hard to say it's almost man who also wrote many other novels is one of our most important writers his publisher wanted to cut that novel in half luckily month didn't let him go. another example is his famous novel the tin drum told from a child's point of view. national socialism and world war two class portrays the german people as a nation of nazi sympathizers who refused to grow up. the film version of this work drives home this point with vivid images and. this book from one nine hundred fifty nine was the first major novel to deal with germany's nazi past. but people used to think that evil spirits appear to somehow suggest. the german people were not how it was it all took place in broad dayl

you either are mouthpiece for boudin or you are a trump bootlegger.s the attempt to shoot people in shutdown debate. that's the cofounder of the intercept. glenn gray greenwald joins it now. to now say that either bar is doing the running in the conspiracy with trump, and massaging mueller's findings, or that mueller himself might be in on some type conspiracy, what do you expect to hear from the media that got this all wrong from the start? >> first of all, if any of those people had any honor they would go before the camera, hang their head in shame and then resign and go away never to be known hd from again. it's an apocalyptic cult, and they promised the plot followers that the world is going to end, and that's what nbc and cnn are facing right now is a very confused flock of people who were told that it was only a matter of time saves them all from the trump administration by dragging trump jr. and jared kushner and everybody else out in handcuffs. now not only did that happen but he specifically found that there was no collusion. there wasn't ev

that president trump ordered officials to order a top-secret security clearance for his son-in-law boudiner. he was granted security clearance last may after a lengthy background check. the time fighting anonymous sources saying he demanded his clearance over the concerns of intel officials, then chief of staff john kelly and then white house counsel for kushner's lawyer saying mr. kushner security clearance was handled in the regular process with no pressure from anyone. that was conveyed to the media at the time come up with the president's critics pouncing on the report. here is house democratic intelligence member jim himes. >> if the fbi and cia and others say we have qualms about giving this individual access to the most sensitive information we have, it's not because they don't like that individual because they are participating in something political. it is that they understand there are circumstances it might have been in business dealings, might have been past misbehavior that could give foreign powers leverage over somebody in a very sensitive position. >> melissa: so you have