i would support capp street. i really want it have the chance to work in the city again instead of having to drive across the bridge. we need these jobs to keep us busy because we cannot afford to go without work. please think of us when you guys consider approving this project. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> dear commissioners, good evening. my name is tony sivlon. i live in the mission for 10 years. several years ago, lucas gives me a job. over the years, he's promoted me from carpenter to superintendent. i no longer work for lucas. he helped me to get a very good job with another construction company. it's important to me and my family that builders continue to build apartments in the city in the mission so that there is local work for me and my friends. we don't like driving across the bridge or anywhere else. we like to work in the city. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> dear commissioners, i'm clemente. i live in the mission and i have b

. >> bill capps. >> bill capps, techno geek. tracks bad guys through cyber-space.o be a crack shot. >> james randolph. >> james randolph. ex-police department rebel. strategy his specialty. shaking things up a particular skill. >> we're the cream of the crop. and our job was to find kate waring. not finding kate was not an option. >> experience told james the best place to start was with kate herself. >> if we listen to kate, she'll tell us where she is. >> james went to the house on the battery, up the stairs, down the hall, and into kate's bedroom. >> these type cases, you have to take on the personality, and you have to see this person's world through their eyes. >> he sat there for a bit, looked around. the russian notes in kate's handwriting made sense, but why chinese paper money? and why was her brand-new prescription sitting there untouched? >> the medication in which she had gotten for a prescription was still on her dresser, unused. >> that medication was her lifeline. she needed it to counter depression, anxiety, insomnia. she never left home without it.

joining us is the migration policy institute's randy capps and a round table on the week ahead in washington and "the washington post" deputy editorial page editor and be sure to watch c-span "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. >> following a brief tour the president made remarks at the opening of the mississippi civil rights museum in jackson, mississippi. he spoke at a private gathering before the official opening ceremony took place. some civil rights leaders including the georgia congressman john lewis objected to the president being invited. the president is interdutiesd by the mississippi governor phil bryant. >> thank you. good morning! [applause] >> as we walk through the civil rights museum with judge anderson, the group, and the president of the united states of america, i was moved again. the emotion that comes over you in waves as you see the past. the struggle, the conflict. i am so very proud today that the president of the united states was here to see and witness it. i'm proud that dr. ben carson, secretary of hud is here with us and

randy capps joins us.n a roundtable on the week ahead in washington and the alabama senate race. be sure to watch "washington journal" live sunday morning. join the discussion. >> on newsmakers, kansas republican senator pat roberts, chair of the agriculture nafta,ee, talks about the farm bill, tax and spending bills, the resignation of senator al franken and what he expects his -- what he expects --alabama candidate or more is alabama candidate roy moore is elected. >> by the time it came back to the district or shortly thereafter, both of my uncles were sent to prison. one of them was convicted of sexual assault and the other armed robbery. for the part of my childhood i can remember, it was my mother, her two sisters, her grandmother and my cousins. we were in the house on 13th street. "q&a,"ay night on wright talks about growing up in washington, d.c. and clerking for just a sotomayor. a great school, you had impressive people willing to speak up for you. for a number of judges who feed to the court. f

detective capps made a discovery one that would finally connect the dots in the series of crimes thatzed this college town. >> i spent that evening basically reading through all these reports. >> the detective had ordered background checks on some of the people who attended the party in carolyn's apartment complex, including ynobe matthews. it turns out there were several police reports in the file accusing ynobe of a number or crimes. >> mr. matthews had a tendency to try to sexually assault females and in the process of that he would choke them if they were not willing to have sex with him. >> how did carolyn die? >> her death was ruled a strangulation. so things started kind of matching up. >> ynobe had never been convicted of sexual assault, but in the files the detective read the account of one particularly brutal attack. the case ended up being charged as a misdemeanor, unlawful restraint. it was kristin's. ynobe was the man she says almost killed her. >> i was certain that he had done this before. but at the same time i didn't think he would do it again. >> the detective called

randy capps will be join us. later, our sunday roundtable on the alabama senate race did pat roberts from kansas is the chair of the agriculture committee. we spoke with him about roy moore and al franken. at c-span.errors on c-span. despiteanken step down, saying he one of the ethics committee to do an investigation. do you believe a member of congress can get to process through the ethics committee? >> yes. we have been through several cases. deliberate, we also expedite as best we can. we are bipartisan. it is three and three, probably the least partisan committee in the congress without question. i think each member does a very good job. it is confidential. when we reach a decision, we make it public. the committee has already made a statement that we are investigating senator franken. >> without going into areas i know you can't discuss, your job could get harder next week if it turns out roy moore is elected and you have someone who is accused of molesting teenage girls in your midst, can you talk about how

somebody from capp street -- do you have anything to add? come up to the mike. i'm giving you the same chance to make a comment. one person. >> it's been completely unoccupied since it was purchased last june, 2016, and there are temporary, maybe vrbo or air bnb, but nobody's there. it's vacant. it's a facade. >> commissioner richards: thank you. >> president hillis: when we had this hearing and now, have you met with the neighbors on capp street that have had concern about this project? >> i have not. i called them and emailed them and they were unable to meet in the short time window we had between the two hearings. the neighbors i had contact with, the building across the street, the immediately adjacent structure, and one other reside resident has given me support and nobody that showed up opposes the project. i've talked with them but they have not made the time to meet me. >> president hillis: are you willing to meet with the project sponsor? >> for us, it was too little, too late. myself and i believe two other residents got phone calls yesterday asking i

the mortgage interest deduction will be capp at $750,000. tax filers will be able to deduct up to $10,000 in state and local taxes. the bill will repeal the obama care individual mandate meaning 13,000,000 more americans will be without health insurance in the next decade. president trump says the plan will create jobs for the middle class. >> i heard one of the opponents say this is for the rich. they had no idea. they didn't see the final bill. this is for people of middle income, companies that create jobs. >> trump says he hopes to sign the bill into law next week before christmas. >> a 39-year-old man will spend the rest of his life in a new jersey prison for killing a woman and burying her alive in a shallow grave. >> jurors convicted carlos, a mandatory sentence, a life sentence for the may 2014 killing of 41-year-old fantima perez. she was last seen with $8,000 headed off to buy a car. 60-year-old ramon ortiz pled guilty to aggravated manslaughter and sentenced to 25 years. >> delaware has had another earthquake, it's second in two w

joining us is the migration policy institute's randy capps and a round table on the week ahead in washington and "the washington post" deputy editorial page editor and be sure to watch c-span "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. >> following a brief tour the president made remarks at the opening of the mississippi civil rights museum in jackson, mississippi. he spoke at a private gathering before the official opening ceremony took place. some civil rights leaders including the georgia congressman john lewis objected to the president being invited. the president is interdutiesd by the mississippi governor phil bryant.

we tend to focus on the large capp d crypto, but what is the software look like?start to see these from companies like intel can. emily: that regulations are coming? jehan: i think the sec has been on watch. the sec has pursued persecution against another ico, which is their way of showing they are serious. 2018, they are really under pressure to show significant regulation in place and a real framework for how they begin to approach it. i think that is 2018. i think the rest of the world will follow. there are many jurisdictions which look to the sec for guidance, and once the sec shows how they plan to deal with cryptocurrencies long-term, we will send to see what is regulatory certainty globally, and i think that is when the real money starts to come in. emily: so bitcoin hits 50,000 as you expect it to my the end of next year, what about a cerium? jehan: i would hope it would hit around 5000 by next year. i think that is a relatively aggressive and ambitious target. it is really much greater than bitcoin itself. is at its root a utility token, an application f

let's bring in joe capp on the phone.is owner of joe kap real estate in ventura county, that is industry especially taking a hit because of fires. tell us what it was like to be evacuated twice? >> well, it was pretty interesting. my wife and i were at home in our house at about 11:00 at night and her sister called from moorpark, saying you know there is fire headed your way? i went outside and looked. the whole sky was aglow. melissa: wow. >> we packed up and headed to my son's house in different part of the city. stayed there until 3:30 in the morning. looked up, half a block away, a wall of flames looked 100 fight he. i'm nowsure it wasn't 100 feet. we packed up and went again to moorpark to her sister's house. just weird. you kind of do what you have to do at that second. melissa: yeah. you are back home now, right. did you have any damage? >> no, we were very, very fortunate. obviously several friend, one just left looking for a rental who had his house completely destroyed. our is mainly just very, very smokey, ashe

sometimes we take that for granted, but me personally growing up on capp street, and only recently, grocer outlet just opened up, that is a big thing for people who do not have cars or have to take public transit for something as basic as getting food. by getting rid of any of the space to be a welder, be a workman, that essentially ends and cuts their careers completely, and one those spaces are gone, they're gone forever. we will never get them back. everything about this project is not being done in the right way. there's a right way and a wrong way and there's a middle ground, but this one is just too much in a neighborhood that has already seen too much of the same. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello. thank you. commissioners. my name's daniel. i'm a director with four point beer company, and i'm here to ask you to support this project. i'm going to be the staff member who's directly responsible for overseeing this project, as well as our community engagement team which works directly with nonprofits and community organizations throughout san fra

has influenced the decisions that he makes as president of the united states or even when he say a capp candidate? and hopefully bob mueller has his tax returns, his bank statement now where and lending documents from different properties, and we can get a clearer sense -- a clear answer to those questions. >> does he have his tax returns, going back, congressman? >> i have do suspect by now if i was betting, i would say yes, he should. >> so would he have them based upon your understanding of the case? >> absolutely. they probably had them before mueller took over. it would be the first thing a competent prosecutor would do. keep in mind the very thing the dprszman was talking about, the prior relationship with russia, that's clearly relevant to mueller. if you're looking at whether or not there was improper collusion during the campaign one of the things mueller is allowed to do is say i want to look this guy's whole history with regards to russia. that's what he's doing. >> why would trump besides the grander of his host with russia to avoid a second cold war. i wish that was the rea

steve bannon gwatnot knee cappe. the president gwatney cappot kn >> i talked to a lot of people on capitol hill who are scared to death of donald trump in the primary. they're scared that he will back another primary opponent. what we know is he will throw the baby out with the back water. if the base starts to break, if donald trump's base starts to break with donald trump, that's when i think you'll see a lot more people speaking out on the republican side. >> just to raise what may be an ancillary point, one take i had from the gillibrand exchange was she comes to him for the 2010 seat as a democrat asking for campaign contributions and he gives it, $4,800. so it's another potential for him -- >> he's transactional, he has always said i backed whoever was going to help my business. that's the position i was in. >> and you often see business people do that. >> yeah, you do. >> but you have to wonder as you talk about his solidity or lack thereof is this kind of democratic leaning in the past, even to suit business