but i suppose the one category that i did toy with adding was actually the category of empire. i didn't wonder whether that shouldn't have a chapter to itself. partly because i wanted to play with the idea that one of the ways that you can become understandably fashionable to see empire to see empires, is as in some senses built around hierarchies of race, especially european empires. on the other hand, it's important to notice that empires aren't just european. other parts of the world have done them too. so what does that tell us about the notion that there's something unique about western empires which is racially constructed. maybe if we talked about empire more globally and more generically we might want to think about other ways in which -- other categories of identity. and also while i think there's some truth in the view that western empires are in some senses founded on racial categories, they're founded on many other categories too. another way of thinking about empires is they're a way of managing multiple racial identities. actually unless you manage them they don't

>> again, dietary supplements, totally separate category. not many people need those. in terms of vitamins people say, should i take a vitamin? i can't answer that question without knowing what you eat. you have people on one side who are existing primarily on kale and butternut squash. they're totally fine. unless there's a case of specific medical necessity or lifestyle choice like being a vegan, probably don't need a supplement of any kind. then there's a much larger middle category who are maybe occasionally eating our kale salad but also eating a lot of things it like breakfast cereal or breads or cookies or whatever. for those, that larger category a lot of those foods have a lot of synthetic vitamins in them.

rather well in this book but i suppose the one category i thought about having adding was the category of entire leg up on her whether that shouldn't have a chapter to itself partly because i wanted to play with the idea that one of the ways it's become fashionable it's important to note is that empires are not just european so what does that tell us we might want to think about other ways in which other categories of identity and also it's their way of managing the man had a coat racial identities now that isn't the whole of the truth but on the whole they want you to minimize those conflicts otherwise they would be unstable but it is addressing the issues. >> is this a book about western civilization? >> it tries to understand the notion of why it has been a very powerful one. it also tries to suggest the concept that we need to be careful about. >> has a class full of as an important part of the modern world? the >> that is an important question and i think the answer is yes more than it should have done. it's interesting that the decline has resulted in the baby being thrown out wi

i think the listing is just of erotic category -- of broad category.ave had plenty of cases where we have looked at the agency saying this type of source meet these standards, that type of source meet another standard. isn't that the way it works? general lindstrom: that highlights whether or not treating this as a separate listing versus regulatory decision. they did both at the exact same time here. they also promulgated the emissions standards. justice scalia: once they are listed, they are subject to minimum standards, aren't they? general lindstrom: that is correct. justice scalia: minimum standards apply, right? the agency could have discretion as to whether to lift the standards further, but the minimums apply right? general lindstrom: that is the epa position. if i could reserve time for my rebuttal. justice roberts: thank you. mr. brownell: mr. chief justice i would like to make three points to support my colleagues or commit. to begin, power plants are the most recommended source category under the clean act both before 1990 and after the 199

the first category is for the design phase. as director bohee mentioned during the disillusion of redevelopment this authority was designed to a 90% level of completion. about a year later when the project was restarted this commission authorized in april of 2013 for two more submissions to caltrans so that we can get a permit to start construction. what transpired it was actually four submissions, two additional more than budgeted and that cost was $66,841. the second category is for preconstruction costs with the transportation authority and their consultants to coordinate the specifications to new caltrans standards and coordinate the requirements from the city departments that are affected. that cost is $77,787. the next category is just the amount of the contract. the transportation authority did a public procurement and received five bids. the award to the lowest responsible bidder was in excess of $180,000 above the amount budgeted. this category alone depleted the project reserves by over 70%. the final -- no, the next

that have maybe indigestables perhaps their administered in a driver's side office but the third category is high cost drugs not necessarily requiring special handling or complex modification but seen as those that cost more than $600 a month so supervisor wiener referred to the tiering the medication pricing on health insurance this was a chart from health care california and it shows you the 4 tiers that health plans put medications into the higher the tier the higher the cost char the tier one are the high cost and the low brands this as a co-pay maybe 5 or 10 or $15 tier two are peripherally drugs that maybe a little bit brand names or number one jeb genetic they could have a higher co-pay tier 3 is the non-preferred drugs drugs in this category have a higher co-pay but still a co-pay of a 6 prices per medication filled so the fourth tier the specialist drugs we're talking about here the ones on that co-insurance 234089 the fixed amount but a percentage of cost of the drug to the plan so what is the concern with specialist tiering supervisor wiener laid it out. >> before you get to th

but in the african american category i wouldn't call super great numbers but good numbers especially if you compare it to the population base, people who are residue, you are not supposed to compare population to business representation, if you just use that as a measure, it's sort of on par, especially with the asian categories which is sort of on par, when you look at the latino category, that's clearly an area that we need to look very closely at because the population of latinos in san francisco is on a conservative bases is at least 15 percent, some people would say it's past 20. it could be the latinos are very busy on other projects and if they are not available. that's a concern. >> well, i share your same sentiments in that respect. regarding these size harmonization, i know i have had a discussion with a successful latino contractor that was not awarded the contract because he exceeded the size standard, as an example. it would be good to look at increasing our size standards and harmonizing with the city because he certainly fell within the city's definition, i believe of

-- they get comments and make different categories. justice alito: how can we tell the degree to which costs without knowing the criteria for creating subcategories? mr. smith: it is in the statute. justice alito: no, the 12% came into play after you created the category. mr. smith: right. justice alito: how do i know they create the subcategories? mr. smith: you can see it in a notice of proposed rulemaking. what happens is people comment and say, we are so different from that category. we have special problems. justice kagan: it is a rulemaking after the rulemaking that applies to the listing, is that right? mr. smith: it is totally after that. if the second phase. justice breyer: you confirm it was not made up in my chambers. [laughter] mr. smith: they did a wonderful job. this -- justice breyer: the congress -- the brief said unambiguously required epa to consider costs at the second stage of the process. that is what it said. i read the statutes. reading that leads me to think it works along the lines you just said. if he did at t

this is bringing winds with a category two system. it is likely to increase to a category three and it will make landfall in australia by friday morning local time and move along the coast as we go into the weekend. it will produce destructive waves and strong winds across western australia. then the flip side of australia, we have nathan. nathan is a category two. it is expected to move forward the west. it will make a u-turn to the east. it will not make landfall. it is near the coast. it will provide ongoing heavy rainfall and stormy conditions for the next several days. this area was hit by tropical storm maria three weeks ago. people are recovering from the damage from the storm. across the east we have another system. this is very strong system. this is pam. pam is now a category four system. it is moving away from the solomon islands. it is expected to move close to the area in the next 24 hours and move to the southeast. that means it is expected to effect new zealand by early next week as the next tropical cyclone. a lot of t

so the categories, the importance of the categories, changes over time, and i'm sure it will keep changing. >> hinojosa: and you... you kind of dove right into this. i mean, you've... >> well, it was a slow... >> hinojosa: well, you've been a historian... >> i've been a historian for a long time, yeah. >> hinojosa: ...an amazing historian based at princeton, and yes, you have studied history, but... >> and i've done lots of different books. >> hinojosa: oh, amazing books. >> this is not my first book, yeah. >> hinojosa: sojourner truth, the making of the black american? >> creating black americans. >> hinojosa: creating black americans. >> yeah, southern history across the color line, the united states 1977-1919... >> hinojosa: you've been pushing up against this as a... as an academic... >> yeah, i've been... >> hinojosa: your entire career... >> yeah. >> hinojosa: ...has been kind of like, "i'm going to push these buttons." >> no, no, no, no, me? moi? >> hinojosa: ( laughing ) you? >> i... i just write. >> hinojosa: what is the motivation? i mean... >> i love history. i love to do histor

i would never put myself in the category of the seal hunter. i respect the seal hunters. i respect our alaska natives and have learned a lot from them. i would say i'm in that category of people that is very interested that is concerned bottom the arctic and i have a limited amount of knowledge. i started out my coast guard career in alaska. i was let us say, academically challenged at the academy and in those days we selected our first assignment based upon your class standing. and there were not many choices left when it came down to me and i saw a ship in alaska and i said, that looks exciting. alaska kid from connecticut going to alaska? and the ship was home-ported in a place called adak, alaska and i didn't know where adak was but superintendented exceeding itch went back to my room and broke out an atlas, and -- do this -- open up an atlas and usually alaska will cover two pages in the atlas. except that down at the bottom there's an insert that has part of the alaskan peninsula and then the first couple of eye lined of the aleutian chain, and then another insert c

i was in that category. i was attracted to this as a small boy when john f. kennedy kept campaigning in new york. by the way, chuck, on october 27 1960 can you imagine a democrat campaigning in new york city ten days before an election? >> i always remind people eventually every state becomes a swing state. it just takes time. i guess what -- i want to ask this question about "believer." when you wrote it you had this dispute with the president, perhaps, about a stance on gay marriage. i guess the question is when you have a personal belief that maybe is out of step with where the culture is at the moment do you tell a candidate not to express that personal belief publicly? how do you deal with something like that? gay marriage is one of them. the president, when he was a candidate for state senate he was for it. he filled out a questionnaire. then he said no i'm going to be for civil unions. what you implied was he was doing what he thought was the most acceptable thing. >> all i can say is yes, as a political adviser, you say, this is more than the market w

i may find other categories more salient.t will not stop someone who has incredibly simplistic and derogatory views of black people from treating me poorly, alas. you can't be racism, i don't believe in it. >> how you see yourself is not you. >> not at all. time and again we were discriminated against on account of our skip colour in boston massachusetts, time and again. no one in our family was blind to that reality. at the same time, when my sister and i got to high school, we spent time with brown skinned people who were not all from west africa. african american people who were very unconvinced by our cultural identity. and who would say "you don't act black", or "you don't talk black, you talk white." you felt you weren't fully effected by the blacks in america, the african-americans. >> it was clear that we didn't belong fully to a white american demographic or a black american demographic so there wasn't a third option available. we were very much in between. >> when you think about the racial stereotypes, going back t

this is a category 5 system. the strongest category packing winds of over 240 kilometers an hour. it is expected to maintain as a category 5 system and slide over vanuatu over the weekend, veer towards the southeast and pass north of new zealand by early next week. because of the stormy conditions one of the worst -- one of the world's biggest boating events will be delayed across new see bnd. now take a look at this precipitation forecast. extremely rainy for vanuatu, and some rain showers will continue in fiji as we go into early next weeb. flooding is going to be a very high concern and across the west we are looking at another storm system. this is nathan. nathan is starting to take easterly track so it's moving away from queensland. but because it's still near the coast, a gale force winds and heavy rain will likely continue at least into saturday across this location and then across the flip side of australia, we have olwin. olwin has been moving along the coast last night, still a category 3 system packing wind gusts of over 200 kilometers per hour. the track of winds are h

boxes, you'll see none of the categories outperformed the benchmark. over short-term near term medium term or longer term horizon. >> it's often thought that perhaps with the return of volatility that some of these actively managed funds will do better but your research also shows that's not the case. >> that is not the case. if you go back to the last two periods with heightened volatility and stress in the market such as 2001 or 2008 if you look at those reports, you'll see that most of the managers did not beat the benchmarks. >> domestic equity funds lagged considerably across all time frames. 77%, 81%, 77% underperforming. the argument for active management a has often been a couple of things. number one, in small cap categories that's where the active managers could show their stuff. in emerging or international markets. that's where they added value, or in down markets, that's where they added value. did you find that at all? >> that is not the case according to our data. if you look at these so-called inefficient markets like the small capital

now, i'm not clear what the category was in 1972, when that book was published, whether the category was african-american, black, afro american, but what i too remember that books written by black writers were given their own shelves in book stores just like women's books or detective stories or what have you. and it was unlikely for my book to be shelved alphabetically. which i so much desired. which is not say authors objected to that convenience or certainly that customers did not appreciate it. it is to say that the same separation existed in the criticism. those were the days when the book of poetry by a black writer, along with a novel by a black writer along with a collection of essays by another black writer, were reviewed together in one article and the reviewer, who was white, could and did decide which among those three separate genre was the best. and i recall during my days at random house actually choosing, insisting, that books by black writers appear in separate seasons in order to avoid that sad merging of texts simply because of the race of the author. now all or al

2016-2017 that's a significant contributor to the gap in the third year on the expenditure side we category them into baseline and reserve and the departmental costs on the salary and benefit side this numbers you see here assume the negotiated labor agreements we've agreed to those are in effect for most employees there 2016-2017 and for public safety through 17 18 we assume what we've negotiated in the first 3 years and the remaining years the dp i. >> we're also seeing in those numbers the increases being offset by savings from our pension fund our returned are improving and climbed - we've recovered the losses after the economic downturn on the letters you'll see them growing particularly really all years but particularly in the first year that is largely due to the package of the ballot measures this is continuing to deposit into our citywide reserve citywide operating costs are equipment and other tools and departmental costs is a summary category for various changes in the department like opening the new public safety building and the 19 new san francisco general hospital and funding

of course, the new category is electrophones.sized birds chirping and water trickling with new age music] (shapiro) any wave form that you can make in the air, you can make in a wire an analogous wave form and so you can make music; you can make sounds electronically. an early example of the electrophone was the theremin where the player moves his hand further and closer to an antenna and changes the pitch of the sound that way. and a second antenna over here changes the amplitude of the sound that way. [eerie electronic tones] [electric guitar whines] as the century developed the electric guitar came into very general use taking the sound of the guitar and picking up the sound on little pick-ups which are like tiny microphones behind the strings and putting those sounds into an amplifier and back out of a speaker. and then, of course, after that, you begin to come to electronic music synthesizers and on into the future who knows what will be next. (stubbs) timbre is connected with musical instruments mostly by structure of the i

it is an interesting category.this earlier, strava will be one of the first apps showing up on the new watch.

maintaining a working system through a category 5 cyclone. when i think about the damage down outside of port vela. we have months and, indeed years of work to do before we get back to where we were. >> thank you so much indeed for sharing your first hand experience. dan maggary talking to us live from port villa in vanuatu. thank you very much indeed. >> now, a ferry sunk off the coast of western myanmar. rescuers pulled 167 people from the sea and brought them to safety and another 26 people are unaccounted for >>> euro secretary of state john kerry says that progress has been made in the iran talks, but that important gaps do remain before any deal can be reached. john kerry is attending a meeting, meeting. >> let me make clear to iran to our p5+1 counterparts who are deeply involved in this negotiation, that from our point of view, this letter - the letter was incorrect in its statements about what power they do have. it was incorrect in its assessment, what type of agreement it is and as far as we are concerned the congress has no abilit

two more systems near australia, this is nathan category 2 system at this moment.t's going to take a very unique track because it's going to get close to queensland and then make a u-turn on thursday. so it is not expected to make a direct hit. however, it's going to produce heavy rainfall destructive winds, as well as very rough sea conditions, especially on your thursday. and across the flip side of australia a tropical cyclone category 1 system will likely intensify and then hit western australia by friday afternoon local time. so a lot of things are happening across the southern hemisphere. and then across europe we have a very low pressure -- a very slow-moving low pressure system across the eastern mediterranean countries. and this one will likely produce thunderstorms and a risk of hail across the south of the balkan peninsula, and this low over turkey will move across this area and help towards the middle east. a low pressure system is moving into the western parts of the scandinavian peninsula and a new storm is moving into the british isles. very blustery

something that will need to consider with any analysis of the freeway corridor so there wish 4 categories of the types of strategies that we are part of the picture here the first two i think san francisco is doing already but this study identifies where we need to do more in the areas of accommodating the demand on transit so caltrain electrification and downtown estimation helps but not all of it travel demand our strategy to switch times of day or employer based incentives for folks to carpool or take another mode to work like guaranteed ride home those help the demands and areas where san francisco is working so the last two areas are things types of strategies where san francisco we're proposing to take a deeper dive and where san francisco is not already active in areas of operation technologies we think that realtime information using signal technology or for instance to help manage demand on streets and freeways and finally lane management so different ways of prioritizing freeway space those two later categories are the categories we're focusing on in the study i'll give a couple

host: in addition to the grand prize winners, there were first prize winners in each category. first prize in high school east went to a team. first prize central went to a senior who talked about natural resources. another cox communications company team won in high school west who focused on the individuals with disabilities act. and here's our first prize in middle school. it went to two young ladies from silver spring, maryland, with their cable service provided by comcast. they chose medical research funding for their video. finally, one more prize. mckinley lare, our first prize winner in the high school central region, also won our first ever fan favorite prize. this was student cam's first time allowing the public to preview and cast votes for their favorite documentary. you should know that all 150 main prizes were decided independently of the public vote but during a week of voting with 325,000 votes cast, mckinleigh's documentary received 195,000 votes. she'll be recognized as the year's fan favorite and win an extra $500 cash prize. congratulations to all the studen

on how to address neighborhood notification groups and to include the supervisors plan areas as a category i think that it is - we've really start to be sophisticated in understanding affordable housing it started with the remain pipeline comparing our development to the arena goals and prop k now using this as a tool in addition to the other reports that the planning department does with regard to asking the department to really prioritize this i think there is noubtd that affordable housing is the number one goal so i'll definitely ask the department to reprioritize the report in particular knowing that may have invocations for other reports there is specific detail i believe it calls for the first report probation officers to be posted thirty days after the mayors signature illicit turn to the supervisors office to ask when you think an appropriate first hearing will it be on the march or september calendar or a date closer to when it's posted? >> we actually haven't discussed the first hamburger rather that the first report comes out as specified in the legislation thirty days after th