in february of 2016, john burton submits a building permit application over the counter. he calls that rear storage shed which has no special restriction on it. it's codified as an accessory structure, but here in 2016 he's gone back to say it's occupied. it wasn't and hasn't been used as an occupancy since that notice of special restrictions went on it in 1996. he says it's an r-3 occupancy code and it's a dwelling and occupation won't change. but what he's attempting to do there is -- oh, 30 seconds? >> 30 seconds. >> you've got to be kidding me. there's so much to get through. what he's attempting to get through -- i should have spoken faster. is take the existing storage shed, this is from the 1996 plans, and he's trying to launder the occupancy through the permit and this is in an effort to disregard the notice of special restrictions and match the use type of two dwellings on the parcel -- >> you'll be able to speak again in rebuttal and at which point after the departments have their time we'll probably have questions. >> okay. great. >> thank you. >> we will now h

burton's theatre, on the doorstep of dewsbury. -- mushy.get that kind of fame, you have nerves of steel, and that has allowed him to continue to put himself in difficult positions. that he has chosen to put himself in and overcome. i think the fame and the stardom, it put him on the back foot, now he is studying to be a presenter in broadcastjournalism. i'm sure that someone is watching! we will be looking out, he will be here, i'm sure. fingers crossed. thank you very much. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. good morning. once again, ben stokes trying to lead the rescue act supported by jonny bairstow. england started to hundred 97 runs behind, but look at this. ben stokes with a fighting spirit early on. a defined boundary there. he has moved on. going strong. england are 212—5. a second new ball there. a warning for england, the new ball available for the australians. england manager gareth southgate, says his side still have everything to prove as they take on their groups bottom side bulgaria, at wembley this aft

over the next 25 years, burton -- hill burton funded a third of all the hospitals built in the u.s., and brought modern medical care within the reach of millions of people, but the choice to centralized medical care in a hospital while not passing universal health care coverage or building primary care making health care more expensive. it also created the hospital lobby, and the hospital industry became a powerful political force in health care debates. the growth of hospital care in the absence of universal coverage also led to the growth of private insurance to pay for all that care. in the 1940's, insurance became tied to employment as firms offered health benefits instead of hard wages during world war ii. in 1943, the irs encouraged this by making benefits tax exempt and congress made that permanent 10 years later. just as hill burton subsidized private hospitals, federal tax policy gave government support to private insurance by certain employers. the job-based system grew until three quarters of the population had coverage by 1960. just as the insurance industry had hoped, pr

upon trent, across like here at burton upon trent, a cross m ost like here at burton upon trent, acrosstoday withjust one or across most parts of the uk today with just one or two exceptions. in the shetland islands it has been a rather grey affair, but even here hopefully that weather front will move away for tomorrow. for most under the starry skies it will be cool yet again tonight, the lengthening nights allowing mist and fog to form. last night northern ireland, possibly southern scotland, northern and eastern england with temperatures dipping into single figures for most of us. a notably chilly morning, with fog which takes until nine or tend to clear away but onceit until nine or tend to clear away but once it does plenty of sunshine is once it does plenty of sunshine is on the cards. temperatures are the talking point. given the strengthening south easterly breeze, the north—east of scotland may reach 24 the north—east of scotland may reach 2a tomorrow. with the increasing breeze along the south and east coast, it will probably feel cooler. we keep the high pressure for saturday

congress agreed to just one part the hill burton act of 1946. it was supported because it provided for construction only with no other type of federal involvement. hill burton maintained local control so much, it preserved the right of communities in the south to use federal taxpayer funds to build segregated hospitals. southern democrats supported the legislation, even if they oppose -- opposed the national health insurance plan. over the next 25 years, hill burton funded a third of the hospitals built in the u.s. and brought medical care within reach of millions of people without passing universal coverage or building primary care making health care more expensive. it also created the hospital lobby and the industry became a powerful political force in health care debates. the growth of hospital care in the absence of universal coverage also led to the growth of private insurance to pay for the care and in the 1940's, insurance became tied to employment as firms offered health benefits instead of hard wages. in 1943, the irs encouraged this by

as breakfast burton put it, triangle fire was the day that new deal was born. so here's what i want you to thinkabout . what did one woman, one very persistent woman. [applause] one woman backed up by millions of people of across this country get done? social security. unemployment insurance. abolition of child labor. minimum wage. the right to join a union. and even the very existence of the weekend. that's big structural change. one woman and millions of people to back her up. the story of the triangle factory fire is a story about power. a story of what happens when the rich and powerful take control of government and use it to increase their own profits while they stick it toworking people . but what happened in the aftermath of the fire is a different story about power. a story about our power. a story about what's possible and we fight together as one. over and over throughout our history, americans have been told that big structural change just wasn't possible and that they should just give up. the coalition this were told it's just too hard. give up now

and mr burton is here as well! how are you doing? gray i am excited! i am excited!take my boys to change a light bulb? i don't know. never! i thought you were telling a joke? it's like, how the hell has it happened? it's awesome seeing how each and every person has put their hard work in, and obviously really shown how far i've come. # i tell my mum i'm famous, i'm not a geek or a freak... the aim was to encourage asian audiences into the theatre. i wanted to tell his whole story. not just the kind of viral video, the before and after. and this is what mushy does now, giving motivational talks at places such as this — the first direct arena in leeds. prince has played here, bruce springsteen has played here, and now you. it's awesome, i would not have thought i would be here six years ago. obviously getting from the situation where i thought i would never speak again, and now speaking at this, it's awesome. his audience — 2,000 people at the teach first teacher development conference. hi guys, i'm musharaf asghar, and hopefully you guys saw me on a tv show six years

bourenmouth beaten by burton albion, oxford united beating west ham and sheffield beaten by sunderlandmsby 7—1. well the draw for the fourth round has been made and there are some tasty ties ahead. chelsea face manchester united, liverpool host arsenal and theirs a big midlands derby beaten aston villa and wolves. you can see the full draw on the bbc sport website. manchester city's women are through to the last 16 of the champions league. they beat lugano a—nil tonight, which means they thrashed them 11—1 on aggregate in the end. city continued where they left off from the first leg with keira walsh brilliantly setting upjanine beckie in the 5th minute. she went on to get a hat—trick. before pauline bremer scored the 4th. so city have gone one better than last season after they were knocked out in the last 32. there were also four games in the scottish league cup tonight. rangers will play in the semi—finals for a fourth consecutive season after a hard—fought 1—0 win over livingston. glen kamara's deflected fifth—minute strike was enough to send steven gerrard's side through. things w

fending off the effects of climate change is centuries old alexandria's burton preserving precious structures from the past using whatever means from the present it can quickly throw in mother nature's way. as you may know the name off gabon's capitol hill translates to free city because that's exactly what it is it was officially declared the city for freed slaves in 849 and has since grown into a bustling metropolis full of culture and history to help us get our bearings they are just choreo king shows us around his home town. hello hello i'm kirk and welcome to liberal to my neighborhood. in the capital of. illustrated by king the city in the gulf of guinea home. is rich in raw materials but for many survivors still an everyday struggle. comes from one of its pora neighborhoods. we are in the so-called stadiums on the level. here. and there you have this. is the mosque and on the other side the hospital this is where i grew up this is my area this is my muse. among these tin roofs and rain flooded. so this was the only place he could afford. this is where i lived 3 years ago this was the p

burton. barbara thank you. what just happened the vote just taking place in the showdown between british prime minister. who want to block the possibility of a result. in his government have lost the vote by 300. to 300. of next. things for the company. i subscribe to your books your favorite writer. as new kid sky in the strange grown up world. on your. sleeve. carefully. to be. discovered. subscribe. to. almost every product made in china u.s. president says he's prepared to go even tougher leaving investors wondering how much worse it can get. also coming up. at washington's claims that chinese fans are no exports are to blame for thousands of deaths in the u.s. . and resilience is becoming a key word in bragg's it era u.k. will take you to the hard luck city of blackpool. this is the w. business i'm joined on in berlin welcome a 2nd day of mixed messages from u.s. president donald trump as the latest escalation in his trade war with china continues to weigh on global markets trump has said that the talks wi

afterwards go to cope with as i say yes because it's a team event she's good football it was the speed burton said. it can only be positive i will take responsibility if it backfires in the end job that's raised some eyebrows among clone fans but if their team can crash the buy in policy we're going to weigh when and surely it would be deserving of cool off the 1st you're watching t w news live from berlin coming up next is my colleague i had eliphaz with business news africa i'm irish waiter thank you so much for watching. it. surely from africa and the world your link to exceptional stories and discussion. is as easy as and i would say deputed comes to pick up join us on facebook. or. go to their girl maxime to chat.

website for the first permit john burton had in 2016. you can't access it now. it's gone missing. and also in plans the fake foundation that they drew in there that they wanted, you can't find that in the plans. it's gone missing. and 50 sussex is not 2,248 square feet. it's 3500 square feet at least. that top floor is not on the tax records. that's a free floor not on tax records. >> mr. burdick, your time is up. >> thank you all. thank you, alex, for my e-mails. ms. rosenburg, i'm sorry. >> okay. thank you. we will now hear from the burtons. >> i would like to address your neighbor eric's question about fire safety. >> overhead, please. >> so this double-shaded area is that there is a corridor that goes all the way from sussex street to the rear cottage. it's concrete so it's fire safe. it could be used for emergency and the concrete pumped right through there. so i think fire hoses could go right through there. the fire hydrant is two doors down. so we think we addressed that fire safety for an occupant who would live there because we really care about who lives there. i want a

also a news for director tim burton, for whom he played in eight films, including edward scissorhands. it was jury president catherine deneuve who gave the award. he received the partner from his former that she received the work from his former partner, a french superstar. his own daughter was screening her own film at the venice film festival this week. le, he presented his film "winning for the barbarians" alolongside oscar-winner mark rhineland -- ryland. johnny: the festival considers a lot of talent and a lot of new talent. more of on-guard films, which i love. , which avant-garde films i love. the people are wonderful and welcoming. i have had nothing but great experiences here in deauville. genie: the festival continues throughout the week, with other big american stars coming up like geena davis and kristen stewart. haxie: i am joined in studio by brian quinn. byajor strike underway pilots at british airways, resulting in widespread flightht cancellations. brian: nearly all 1700 british airways flights are canceled monday, with most claims likely to remain grounded tomorrow a

a fantasy world featuring tim burton and luke the engine driver with kings to sell ice cream with giant seeming characters and have to reagan's a world full of little celebrities made of wood broadcast on television in 1953. ok quite down. the poor little cut look at scared if you keep asking so many questions you can't even talk it's so when you can it's 10 strings would material some glue all that's needed to make a pocket. play a lot with the head strings at the front using our middle and index fingers we have to have flexible wrists so that we don't have to change our grip each time the proper turns i don't know if these are special property or ends. close marshall is the 3rd generation of puppets here is to run the theater he explains that his story has to be told slowly so the audience can picture the characters in their mind and bring the puppets to life. busy busy busy busy busy after the 2nd world war his grandfather valter applied to the work municipal authorities for permission to run a puppet theatre it opened in a former hospital in 1948. busy busy there were 5 to 7 puppets

- nope, looks like a robbery gone wrong. - know what alderman burton was doing down here?rown pub. bartender said he was with a banker, rudy finnegan, till closing. - we'll go talk to him. - i heard this alderman said cops only care about white victims. i'd love to tell this jackass i'm working double overtime to help find the guy who killed him. - hank.

building up the hollow burton war empire well if we're going to talk about star wars we might as well invite darth vader i. have to do except. when he comes back into power as vice president and then they start hiring halliburton to you know in advance even if u.s. troops going into iraq and personnel and equipment was being deployed to the gulf it's hard to look at this and not say these guys had a very long term plan for how they were going to increase the powerful infrastructure of private companies. what we've essentially done is to create a network of corporations that have the firepower of small nation states that could you know overthrow some small governments around the world. in essence we in the united states have privatized the ultimate public function war. when you know right now you know bombs have got a time limit don't like food. you know munitions and. so by that it's. in iraq. and that's a tease we're firing 6000000 dollars within seconds coming back we are me and going up again. there's no hope of any more because there's always a small cobble of people for whom war

mushy, in year 11, able to read a poem despite his acute stammer, when his teacher mr burton tried outent when the trees unloose their soft arm from around you, the birds take back their language. now, six years later, mushy‘s story has been turned into a musical. # mushy, you put dewsbury on the map. # mushy, we saw you on tv. # mushy, you're the man. and this is the moment he went to rehearsals to meet the man who would be playing him. how's it going? a little bit nervous! how are you doing, you all right? mushy then watched on as scenes from his life were acted out. how many weeks does it take my boys to change a lightbulb? i don't know. never! i thought you were telling a joke? it's like, how the hell has it happened? it's awesome seeing how each and every person has put their hard work in, and obviously really shown how far i've come. # i tell my mum i'm famous, i'm not a gig or a freak... the aim was to encourage asian audiences into the theatre. i wanted to tell his whole story. notjust the kind of viral video, the before and after. and this is what mushy does now, giving motiva

and our correspondent ernie burton send this report from kabul. a city in lockdown the streets of kabul almost deserted on election day because polling stations open the biggest and tightest security operation ever in the capital was under way the taliban had warned people not to vote and it didn't take long before the group carried out its threats. encounters there were attacks around the city aimed at disrupting voting roads were blocked and lines of communication cut a mortar round was fired into the grounds of the school used for polling hospital confirm civilians had been killed and a number were injured elsewhere the taliban launch more attacks to north of kabul one in helmand and one in one the hard province no casualties were reported but a number of people were injured in a blast at a kandahar polling station it didn't deter some others from voting a lot of despite all the hardships and violence we haven't lost hope we have to vote and think about future generations this is afghanistan's 4th presidential election the government officials

she fought from a set down against elise burton's to reach her 1st grand slam semifinal the 1st teenager to reach the new york so it's caroline wozniacki 10 years ago she'll play belinda bench but is already guaranteed to move into the world's top 10 lists week for the 1st time in her career i am honestly speechless i need someone to pinch me right now is this i am this is. another big day awaits at flushing meadows the semifinals begin on thursday with serena williams 1st up against the u.s. for toledo david stokes 000. steve smith continues to lead astray as cricketers against england on day 2 of the 4th test in manchester smith's at the crease having made a half century on wednesday england did make an early breakthrough though removing travis heads australia are now 199 for 4 of 5 match series is level 11 after england's unlikely win in the last match african countries have taken their 1st steps on the road to count up 202228 bottom ranked teams have begun their world cup qualifying campaigns among the winners on the opening day of competition were liberia supported by former world p

mushy, in year11, able to read a poem despite his acute stammer, when his teacher mr burton tried outied out a technique he had seen in the king 's speech. it's the same moment when the trees unloose their soft arm from around you, the birds ta ke soft arm from around you, the birds take back their language. now, six yea rs take back their language. now, six years later, mushy‘s story has been turned into a musical. # mushy, you put yorkshire on the map. # mushy, we saw you on tv, mushy, you're the man. and this is the moment he went to rehearsals to meet the man who would be playing him. how's it going? a little bit nervous! how are you doing? you all right? how is it for yourself? playing a role like this? that's a very good question, because when you are doing plays about people who are living, usually they are a bit older, and someone who is the same age as me, it is really quite interesting, because what school was like, everything like that, there's so many comparisons. but obviously your experience was a whole lot different. mushy then watched on as scenes from his life were ac

fending off the effects of climate change is centuries old alexandria's burton preserving precious structures from the past using whatever means from the present it can quickly throw in mother nature's way. it's for the rugby world cup begins on friday and for the 1st time the total is being hosted in asia japan is the venue the host nation kickoff the action against russia but favorites new zealand are already stealing the limelight as the all blacks prepare to win the. title. rugby fever is gripping japan and even tokyo's most famous statue of the dog is getting in on the act organizers say the tournament is nearly a sellout half a 1000000 fans from all over the world are expected to attend. if i do my job well if you want to do it with we would be ok i was surprised to see like how much advertising there is lots of jerseys everywhere and know that it's really look at. this tournament and everything that comes with it will be seen as a test for japan ahead of next year's tokyo olympics the country isn't one of rugby's powerhouses but nonetheless it has a long and proud tradition with the sp

burtons to reach her 1st grand slam 7 final the 1st teenager to reach the last new york so it's caroline wozniacki 10 years ago she'll play belinda big church but it's already guaranteed to be to the world's top 10 next week for the 1st time in a career i'm honestly speechless i need someone to pinch me right now is this on this is. another big weights at flushing meadows the semifinals begin on thursday with serena williams 1st up against the u.s. for toledo david stokes 0. spanish police have found the body of former olympic skier blanca fernandez cho after days of searching the 56 year old was found in the mountains close to madrid after being missing for almost 2 weeks authorities are now trying to determine the cause of her death fernandez was the 1st spanish woman to win a medal at a winter olympics when she took bronze at the 1992 games in melbourne feel it's 15 days until the start of the rugby world cup and hosts japan are preparing for their warm up game against south africa and the team they shocked at the last world cup they pulled off the biggest upset in world cup history i

the bodies of a 32—year—old man and a 23—year—old woman have been found at a house in burton—on—trentbeing cared for by relatives. police have described the deaths as unexplained. a court has heard that a far—right extremist watched a video of the christchurch terror attack before going on a rampage and trying to murder a bulgarian teenager. vincent fuller, from stanwell in surrey, has previously pleaded guilty to attempted murder and other charges but he denies his attack had a terrorist motive, which requires the judge to rule on the issue before passing sentence. a metropolitan police officer who bought pornography at the family home of a dead child has been jailed for 12 months after pleading guilty to fraud. avi maharaj downloaded four adult clips whilst guarding the property in south london last year. princess charlotte has spent her first day at primary school. the four—year—old arrived at thomas's battersea with her parents and older brother prince george, who has been attending the school in south london for the past two years. prince william said his daughter was very excite

so confirmation of all of tonight's scores — bournemouth beaten by burton albion, oxford united beating 7—1. manchester city's women are through to the last 16 of the champions league. they beat lugano 4—0 tonight, which means they thrashed them 11—1 on aggregate in the end. city continued where they left off from the first leg with keira walsh brilliantly setting upjanine beckie in the fifth minute. she went on to get a hat—trick. before pauline bremer scored the fourth. so city have gone one better than last season after they were knocked out in the last 32. there also four games in the scottish league cup tonight. rangers will play in the semi—finals for a fourth consecutive season after a hard—fought 1—0 win over livingston. glen kamara's deflected fifth—minute strike was enough to send steven gerrard's side through. things were much easier for celtic. they thrashed patrick thistle 5—0. hibernain and hearts both went through after winning on penalties. the funeral of former rangers player fernando ricksen took place in glasgow this afternoon. current and former players attended and

take heart in season as well as you well know this one here is named burton and it's quite active moving fairly quickly which is a good thing because going to glance past bermuda there's already a hurricane warning i was not going to be a direct hit and it will go through very quickly and whilst your eyes are watching that you may have missed what's happening down here so we should zoom in in the gulf of mexico is pretty active as well this although it's only a tropical depression briefly became a tropical storm which means winds became severe gale force as it went on land in the low ground just south of houston so we're talking about the texas coast you may remember 2 years ago what happened here when the harvey town did this is not the same beast however it has already dropped a fair amount of rain something like 150 millimeters this is south of houston so it's basically just bad driving conditions so far the wind did some damage brought down some full these trees which is hardly a big surprise when you saw the roots so that's how we sit at the moment now is not moving very quickly it

hello i'm richard burton you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories that we're covering this week planet s.o.s. climate change was breaking news long ago. why have the mainstream media been so slow and so poor in covering the inside story from the favelas of rio de janeiro the locals say they get a raw deal from news outlets on the outside so they've taken the covering their story themselves and al jazeera journalist has been in jail in egypt for $1000.00 days now and still has not been charged with committing a crime and as chinese kids return to school there are lessons to be learned from the state. record heat waves in europe and africa droughts in southern india on an unprecedented scale hurricanes more frequent and violent than ever and wildfires in of all places the arctic the global news media are after decades of looking the other way finally waking up to what scientists of long called an emergency climate change take covering climate now it's an alliance of more than 300 media outlets including this one currently running one week's worth of climate coverage in t

future and as he said there is going to the paul smith had to choose their next president and our tony burtonhe will be there to monitor the situation thank you very much. the u.s. says saturday selection in afghanistan must be credible and transparent washington has had a military presence there for 18 years and peace talks between the u.s. and the taliban fell apart just weeks ago ellen fresh air looks at what lies ahead for the u.s. afghan relations. 18 years more than $4000.00 american deaths and $800000000000.00 spent donald trump wants to significantly reduce the american military footprint in afghanistan there are $14000.00 troops there no but the threat from the taliban remains significant one former u.s. ambassador to kabul says the u.s. is still there because each president looks for a quick way out by my count we have had 9 changes of policy in the 18 years we've been in afghanistan we don't convey consistency to anyone when we rethink our policy every 2 years so i have a problem with that the trumpet ministration but there was true of obama 5 changes of policy in the obama adminis

hello i'm richard burton you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories that we're covering this week planet s.o.s. climate change was breaking news long ago why have the mainstream media been so slow and so poor in covering the inside story from the favelas of rio de janeiro the locals say they get a raw deal from news outlets on the outside so they've taken the covering their story themselves and al jazeera journalist has been in jail in egypt for 1000 days now and still has not been charged with committing a crime and as chinese kids return to school there are lessons to be learned from the state. record heat waves in europe and africa droughts in southern india on an unprecedented scale hurricanes more frequent and violent than ever and wildfires in of all places the arctic the global news media are after decades of looking the other way finally waking up to what scientists have long called an emergency climate change take covering climate now it's an alliance of more than 300 media outlets including this one currently running one week's worth of climate coverage in the

alarm richard burton you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories we're covering this week they've been disappeared silenced and censored by the gyptian are taking to the streets once again where does the story go from here the canadian news site that's a platform for far right voices from outside the country and the effect that that can add on audience she's become one of the most recognizable climate activists in the world and they hate gratitude and berg attracts is disturbing and britain's boris johnson can still count on getting the kid glove treatment from much of the u.k. media i think in the book but online they're playing a different tune compared to the days of talk we're square the numbers seem insignificant a few 100 protesters scattered across egypt on consecutive fridays calling for an end to president abdullah fatah el-sisi is rule but those demonstrators have been the 1st visible signs of political unrest there in 6 years and as the 2000 tourists since then would suggest the c.c. government sees this as a threat. the demonstrations were called for by th

in particular, don burton and mimi silver. thank you for befriending me and sharing your wisdom.ause] thanks to ucsf for your spirit of cooperation and community. we want to be great neighbors. we needed critical state legislation to get this project completed and that was a heavy lift. thanks to assembly member phil chang, mark leno, assembly member david chiu. then senator pro tem and now mayor of sacramento, daryl steinberg and speaker of the assembly john paris. they worked together and showed incredible leadership in sacramento when we needed it most. back here in san francisco, we needed the support of the entire board of supervisors and, in particular, former supervisor jane kim. who always provided invaluable advice while looking out for all of her constituents here in district six. and supervisor matt haney who, today, represents district six. to the attorney dennis serara and his staff, especially jesse smith. [applause] san francisco travel. you were with us from day one. san francisco police department and chief bill scott. the san francisco fire department and chief

in the coming days, with the ministry of youth and sports and also the nsa with chairman burton rogersrd of that group, we're going to be having efforts as i galvanize the entertainment community here the rebuild is going to go on for months and years. right now, we need a helping hand on the ground and we have to find people we have to recover people. look, we've had -- i have relatives, the deputy prime minister, the whole district is under water. there's so many people that are -- that have passed away that we haven't located yet we need to locate and at least alleviate the remaining folks that are there, just wondering where their family members are. >> understood, we hear your plea, i'm sure government officials hear your plea, thank you for coming on. we know how much you care about the bahamas, we will check back with you, thank you. >> please. >>> i'm in for brooke baldwin today. thank you for watching cnn's continuing special coverage of hurricane dorian. this is not a category two storm,

sheffield united lost 1—0 at home to sunderland and burton albion saw off bournemouth 2—0.o a 4—0 second—leg win over lugano to seal their place in the women's champions league last 16. hibs went out, beaten 5—1 by slavia prague in the czech republic. manchester city already exceeding their results and performances in that competition must year. these are games, two games for england, i think that... the danger is that you are not faced with really, on the face of it, high—calibre teams so you're not really tested early on. south africa, new zealand, for example, they come head—to—head, they know the markers. if i were edgarjones or any they know the markers. if i were edgar jones or any member of they know the markers. if i were edgarjones or any member of the team listening to you say that, i would be serious. what makes you think they are not trying their best or not fight very hard. think they are not trying their best or not fight very hardlj think they are not trying their best or not fight very hard. i am not saying that. they do not know if their best is good enough

treasurer megan law from burton, and ethan, congratulations. [applause] >> thank you. our third item is our committee up mission. during our our retreat we discussed as a whole, companies that we would like to form, and these communities were what students were interested in, programs and ideas that they want to commit fully to pursuing this year. our goal is to have communities that will effectively support and encourage our community led projects. we will continue to work on any ongoing projects, but also research and develop new ideas and our perspective communities. that is all. >> our fourth item which is the student leadership and engagement retreat this labor day weekend we hosted our annual student leadership retreat during which we were able to structure and help our team team build. this teambuilding retreat was held at the bohemian reservation in sonoma. besides developing our leadership skills, we had a great time taking we would like to think mr. true attend the outward bound team for supporting student leaders, providing us a pathway to being better advoc

for more on mining cobalt -- jason: we caught up with mark burton, the writer behind the story in london of the world's supply comes from the drc. and you have established mining companies there working to do the same kind of industrial mining practices that you would see elsewhere in the industry, but there is also a large chunk of supply that comes from much more informal mining methods commitment have workers exploiting deposits by hand and often in very dangerous working conditions. and that is something that really, up to this point, the industry has really focused on how to solve the cobalt problem. really, the industry is at an early stage in working out how to tackle this problem. it is kind of similar to the diamond industry's difficulty with blood diamonds, for example. or coffee. it is something everyone loves and can't do without, but there has been a very concerted effort in the agricultural industry to kind of reassure consumers that they can buy coffee from sustainable sources. and if you look at vw, bmw, et cetera, in the early stages of developing different sources, assu