>> there was much more clarity and that respect. the business leaders -- he did init to problems, not just his private life, but in his political life. they need to tackle the supply side of the economy. france needs to boost its production. he unveiled a new tax law. it is called the response ability packed. -- pact. >> why this packed? -- pact? the time has come to resolve the main problem of france. its production. we must act on the supply side. supply creates demand. we must continue to reduce the cost of labor. >> this is what the european commission has been calling for. they said, you have to cut down on government spending and reduce labor costs. that is what the pact outlined. they will wind back government spending by 60 billion euros. they will simple fire regulation for companies. regulation for companies. in return, companies have to hire. talks with businesses will start in less than one week. vote -- they hope to vote through the responsibility pact, autumn. airlines is investigating the cause of the smoking battery

can you talk to me about that clarity because it's not clear to me? >> sure. let me say that -- so on we have -- i have not -- we are changing if the we've adopted a testing module and we're able to host recruitments. >> what when did -- when did you adopt it? >> last month. >> this is a new thing. >> it's absolutely new. we were engaged in the conversation. we were able to go forward with police first because their eligible list was expiring sooner so we started there and we did not need a civil service rule change. it is the next big thing and we're hosting. we're able to -- people don't have to go to the testing facilities in the region, weave been hosting testing and we can invite people from the community college and if they have people, we want them to do that. >> what are the responsibilities, who is doing what? >> what we have done -- we plan to repeat that police -- excuse me, in fire. the first thing we do is prepare materials. we have the posting and the announcements and in this case we created business cards. mrs. guard created business cards and

so, just wanted clarity that that is actually accurate. >> my understanding is we would need to return to the board next year for the additional -- for the additional year. >> mr. givner, can you clarify whether or not that's the case? because the resolution doesn't appear to read that way. or did you need a little bit more time? >> yeah, just give me one minute. >> okay, i'll let her -- if you don't mind, you finish your presentation and then maybe the city attorney can let us know. >> sure, happy to. so, i'll just verbally go through. we have budgeted every year about $7 45,000 in staff salaries that are used to provide services inside the jails. one staff member is someone who manages our legal services. one person is a farmer who does the farming for gardening at c.j. side. we have a senior administrative analyst who oversees the services provided for women, and three re-- four rehabilitative services coordinators who coordinate the programming inside the jails. in addition, we spend -- we have budgeted $70,000 for professional services which include translation for people who don'

>> i think, what matters the most is providing clarity. clarity to business.the country at large. and that's what people want. every time there's a survey you see that they want clarity. and, that's why i think that it is so important to have a solution to the fiscal -- liz: you have clarity on the fact that people have the payroll tax back into their paychecks. >> sure. david: are. liz: are you seeing any effect where people have less money their pockets and maybe not buying coca-colas? >> i think generally speaking we still see great opportunities in the united states for our business in the coming decade and continuing on from there. we haven't seen an impact yet. it is too early to tell. i would say if we can have a solution which i believe we will, for the fiscal reform. if we can have a solution in the united states for tax reform, to get a 21st century tax policy in place we all can be proud of, if we can get immigration reform in place. if we can also, start having a solution for our infrastructure. infrastructure reform. i believe the united states wi

. -- agree more in on the need for clarity. they're trying to do the right thing. >> i would like to come to cyber security.

it's nice to have additional clarity but time is of the essence here. we have a statute that i think can deliver on a lot of the things that need to be delivered and we should be about that. it is so difficult to see the correlation of forces coming together to give birth to an act after what we went through in 1996, and i don't think it will be any easier in 2014 to do that than it was 18 years ago. >> chairman powell? >> i think by any measure a deliberate process would take a number of meaningful years which is recognized in setting out a multiyear process. i think there are sufficient conditions to justify institution of that kind of examination over that period of time because i think the market is radically different and the relevancy of law applied to reality should be a core principle of governance. >> i think the very fact that you didn't have the internet really developed. you didn't have broadband. you didn't have all of the technological changes that have occurred since 1996, really gives substance to taking another look and i think that giv

to me, i think that we are at a place where we need more clarity internally to do that and that definitely part of the plan, so thank you. >> commissioner wynns? >> thank you. >> i just don't want to take much time, i just want to say thank you. and reiterate my support for the station and the programming, and i have always been really supportive of the station and i am very proud that we are able to maintain it even though we don't put money into it any more, but in-kind things and i appreciate your acknowledge of that. and i think that it is a really important asset and resource for us. and i am very pleased with all of the developments that you are reporting on and so thanks >> and i had a good time visiting you last year. >> student dell great wei? >> i think that your work is cool and one thing that caught my eye was the burton high school summer interns, and i was don%backer wondering if you were planning on expanding the program and making it available for all of the students? >> i think to the extend that we will expand it, we are a local public video and part of what i think to me

we had the simplicity and the clarity that is still stavrl to me. we literally in the course of three weeks mreld reimagined what we were doing and we moved from the chaos to clarity to achieve this design kleenex. deceptively simple our corridor exists because of mark and glen and because of jim and because of susie and the japanese gentlemen and because of every outdoors member of our design team and because of the partnership we are forged that day among our design team and others. i remember that day when we represented for the sdpept approval i remember that day when we met again and again and again to get approval. i believe we needed the system inspected. we had our challenges i never doubted we would succeed. so i'm very grateful i have the opportunity to work with this team and to be part of such a lovely project. i hope all who experience it will feel as much pride as we who created it. thank you (clapping.) thank you michelle we appreciate hearing before your experience. our final speaker is the visibley artist heats completed more than 5

commissioner hillis >> maybe we could get clarity of the issue of the continuance and why the project sponsor wants to talk about what's the status and why the continuance first - >> the project sponsor is requesting a continuance if it's at the indefinite continuance so the newspapers and the new 90s to the public. an application was submitted for a new use continuance for a wisely facility on 18 hundred street we're currently elevating that. >> so it sound like they don't intend to pursue this site. >> if 18 hundred union was approved that 17 hundred union would be a site they'll continue to pursue. >> it's a little bit awkward the way we're doing it. >> i do want to say the difference is if you gave them another date they won't have to renotice but it's like the project is starting all over again like the posting and all that stuff. when he continue items to a specific date they don't have to do the same noticing so you won't know things going on in the neighborhood. it make sense to do an indefinite continuance so there are things we can skip >> i could be supportive of a motion t

to mitigate with them based on clarity -- communicate with them based on clarity. that is the most important management tip i can give you. it is an understanding of that paradox and how important it is to care deeply about your team and not worrying about what they think about you. second thing i will tell you, it is critical here in san francisco and silicon valley -- there are many different ways to be successful. ok? the problem in san francisco and silicon valley years -- is we set people up to be an amazing leaders. if they are geniuses. books are written about them. they show us how to do things the way they do it. they are constantly on tv and in the media. this is how this person does this thing. this is why they do it this way. we try to imitate what they have done to be successful. the reality is these people are the same people they were 10 years ago and are going to be. the person they are today may be frowned upon 10 years from now are was frowned upon 10 years earlier. it is critical as you great your company and your cultures that you absolutely int

courts provide clarity, courts provide direction.s why i think the lawsuit is the right thing. but i think to sort of jump to the conclusion that the hospital is sort of, i don't know, bastardizing this statute is just incorrect. it's premature. >> sunny, you keep saying that because the mother never specified, well, if i'm on life support and i'm pregnant, i still want to be taken off life support. she did -- maybe she didn't go to that level of detail, but she did, her wishes are clear. she, a paramedic who had seen the results of this, said she never wanted to be kept alive like this. >> but anderson, her wishes aren't in writing. in texas you have the ability to put your advanced directive in wright. it wasn't in writing. >> riva, to you does that matter whether her wishes weren't in writing? her husband says this is clear what she wanted, we had this discussions. >> it doesn't matter, anderson. there is no dispute this what is this woman wanted. >> there is a dispute. >> she's an educated woman. she deals with medical and health

and we just don't have any guidance, any clarity. and it's just -- i think it's heart breaking, i think it's tragic. we're going to see this case again and again and again in texas. >> mark, you're shaking your head here. let me put this to you. not only did the judge agree with the family and now apparently the hospital that marlise is brain-dead but that the hospital also said something which frankly surprised me. they came out and agreed that the fetus wasn't viable. and it made me wonder, what has everyone been fighting about then for the last few weeks? >> well, john, if you've been watching the show, i've been saying for every show that we've been on that this was just -- and i'll let sanjay talk about the science -- but this was just outrageous what happened here. there was no chance whatsoever. and this idea that sonny who she may not often be right but she's never wrong. >> oh, thanks, geragos. >> who doesn't quite understand that this was crystal clear. the statute is crystal clear. >> it is not. all the lawyers for the hos

it's in the report that that's the case, so i wanted to get some clarity on that. >> not the case. we have an assistant deputy chief that oversees the ems did i rigs and he's a medic. and we have supervisors that's medic. >> and they all have ems training. >> everyone in the department since 1989 including myself, it's a requirement to maintain an emt certificate. everyone has a certificate from 1989 forward. so they are paramedic licenses examine referring back to this eoa and the restoration of resources, we have asked for a greater level supervision for paramedic trained individuals to be apart of that exclusive operating area, supplement if you will. >> for clarity because there was a lot in this report. i vaguely remember seeing that wasn't in the case in the report, but your response was saying -- >> off the top when asking me the question, and if you can give me a page, i'm happy to look at it on the fly. i do vaguely recall that, but we do have paramedic up advisers, rescue captains as well as an assistant deputy chief who is paramedic trained. >> where did they get that in

courts provide clarity, courts provide direction.y i think the lawsuit is the right thing. but i think to sort of jump to the conclusion that the hospital is sort of, i don't know, bastardizing this statute is just incorrect. it's premature. >> sonny, you keep saying that because the mother never specified, well, if i'm on life support and i'm pregnant i still want to be taken off life support. she did -- maybe she didn't go to that level of detail, but she did, her wishes are clear. she, a paramedic who had seen the results of this, said she never wanted to be kept alive like this. >> but anderson, her wishes aren't in writing. in texas you have the ability to put your advanced directive in writing. it wasn't in writing. >> riva, to you does that matter whether her wishes weren't in writing? her husband says this is clear what she wanted, we had this discussions. >> it doesn't matter, anderson. there is no dispute this what is this woman wanted. >> there is a dispute. >> she's an educated woman. she deals with medical and health iss

we need clarity. business needs clarity. consumers need clarity and the commission needs clarity, too. and we have to make sure whatever we do that things like interconnection and those things, consumer protections are provided. >> appreciate that. i thank the indulgence of the committee and turn now to the ranking member miss eshoo for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to each of our distinguished witnesses, what a rich, rich hearing with your testimony. thank you very, very much. to chairman hundt, thank you for your eloquent summation without any staff or other counsel to assist you late last night. in your testimony you discussed the importance of your decision that this country made to allow internet service providers a full use of the existing telephone network without paying the owners anything. it's a very, very -- i mean, one of these essential platforms in the success of the internet. so, essentially, we said the incumbents could not be gate keepers that charge a toll for getting online. in your view, does

there is far more clarity there. he supported a packed that they discussed and he promised cuts to labor than 30 billion euros of cuts. he also promised to overhaul regulations to simplify them. in return, he wants companies to start hiring and 50,000 new jobs this year alone. the lobbies for business say spending, they will add one million jobs later. >> thank you so much. .rance >> indeed. it is difficult to reconcile the pensions and protecting jobs in an economy that is dependent upon the private sector. there are concerns across europe that there is too much .ureaucracy and red tape more particularly on france, i do worry that they do not have the ability to get a budget right. >> thank you so much for that. we are back in two. >> welcome back. we are in bloomberg's european headquarters in london and we are 30 minutes into the trading day. let's see how things are shaping up. you can see that the dax is gaining one percent. we had some good news and global growth forecast are what investors are focusing on over

important role for the police officers in the campuses but only on the narrow situation and that clarity around the roles and responsibilities that we have and that they have, is so much and important in light of that. i know as many folks spoke to tonight and the students experience the policing on their campus in a very poignant wait and the degree to which the police officers on the campus and the troel that they have there is important not just for safety but how a student understanding, what the institution of school is there for. and the feeling that they have that they are an environment that first and foremost about their education and i really think that this document reflects that. i have one question about something that is in this document. which i think is important and i support, the prior commitments that were offered to change the language to shall, and also, create a requirement around the restorative practices and there is reference here to an sfusd restorative practices task force. and i had a question about i was not completely aware that we had a standing or do we no

so, i appreciate the clarity on some of these issues. i do have a few more questions and happy to try and deal with those questions when we come -- before we come back to this item later on today. and i just would appreciate a list of what the amendments are. and also understanding where they are in the specific resolution because the resolution on its own was challenging enough to understand without the specific definitions of the code, and that also required a lot of time to research and understand even before i came here today. and, so, i would appreciate just really a lot more clarity. i know supervisor tang proposed a ten -- reduce from ten-year to five-year. i would also like to understand why five-year, why ten-year, why one versus the other? i wasn't on land use either so i don't understand all the discussion that took place during that time. so, i really would like to understand the impact of this decision. and thank you, supervisor campos, for proposing that we move on to public comment in order to allow more time to do that. >

> i can't give you clarity. we don't speculate on rumors. it is on its way as scheduled and we'll see what comes out at the end of today. it is important we are focusing our business towards the more decentral and renewable aspects locally with the people. i this i that's the move, with he can develop things like smartphones, smartgrids needed in any transition of society, people need to make more out of the energy that you have and that's what we can very well support in. >> quickly, what defines new energy context? what will define it oef the next 10 to 15 years? >> very simple there's no one size fits all. we'll see various solutions on a low voltage grid level at the consumers, heat pumps, photo voltaic, heat puchz, management of that and continue to see large power plants on the high voltage level for the industry, might run as a backup in times when there's no wind and solar so the integration of this system that's a complexity and what we'll see in the future. >> peter terium, rwe, thank you. >> thank you

no clarity from on the upcoming legal settlement. from the earnings report and a fourth quarter is credit trends continue to improve at jpmorgan, though trading revenue and equities did miss the mark in the fourth quarter. commodities trading revenue was higher than anticipated, even as it drop seven percent from the third quarter. investment banking fees were higher than anticipated thanks ipos andrease in dealmaking. compensation is a big area of concern for a lot of people because of expenses and the need to maintain expense control at the big ask. jpmorgan set aside $70 for pay and compensation. that is about 30% of revenue, the same as it was last year. in terms of headcount, the cfo at jpmorgan says he sees a little way to go. >> the earnings call, jamie dimon addressed -- he said the bank had to replace 2 million payment cards after the breach of consumer data at all the retailers like target. is a bigbersecurity deal and will not go away. all of us have a common interest in being protected. might be a chance for retailers and

we're dealing with consumers, i think businesses have an obligation of transparency, disclosure, clarity, putting things so people can understand them, and i personally would like us to see us go with a little more standardization. i'm always clicking on i accept, and i have no idea what i'm accepting, and if there was a little more standardization, i think that's a good thing. the way we do with disclosure of mileage, for example, when you buy a new or car, epa standards. the government has a role, and i think it's a very important role. i'm not saying don't regulate. a government can really encourage some standardization, uniformity in how we communicate so we all understand where we are, what we're getting and what we're getting as consumers. and also i think the government that a lot to say, and this goes to the unlocking thing, if the company changes the rules -- and this could also go to net neutrality -- if the company changes the rules, then you maybe as a consumer have the right to do something different. you can get out of your contract. so between disclosure and the ability to

there is more clarity. and jakarta, it is up over 2%. and you pointed out am a gold prices are up. that is pushing up gold among the region. and bangkok, opening up. we are watching very closely what is happening there. they are looking to shut down the capital. i will be back later with more details. back to you. >> the top story. the operation to shut down bangkok and topple the prime minister. we have live images from the capital. a man was actually shot overnight. the protesters. it would be the biggest antigovernment road tester in this -- antigovernment protest in this round. you are out on the streets. what -- is it -- what is it like? is there a lot of anger? well, i was just down at the intersection directly from where we are doing the report. the atmosphere was electrifying. no anger. it is a case of -- people cheering. the leader was onstage. she was make a speech anti-. thousands clapping away. cheering and whistling. the atmosphere is one of festivities. that does not take away from the fact that they are trying to pressure the prime minister yingluck to step down. the

we need clarity. business needs clarity. consumers need clarity and the commission needs clarity, too. and we have to make sure whatever we do that things like interconnection and those things, consumer protections are provided. >> appreciate that. i thank the indulgence of the committee and turn now to the ranking member miss eshoo for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to each of our distinguished witnesses, what a rich, rich hearing with your testimony. thank you very, very much. to chairman hundt, thank you for your eloquent summation without any staff or other counsel to assist you late last night. in your testimony you discussed the importance of your decision that this country made to allow internet service providers a full use of the existing telephone network without paying the owners anything. it's a very, very -- i mean, one of these essential platforms in the success of the internet. so, essentially, we said the incumbents could not be gate keepers that charge a toll for getting online. in your view, does

investors and businesses like clarity. they like there to be certainty. issue that, it is an the british political system has got to deal with. in our country, we have had referendums over the years so that the population understands the way europe operates between the council, the commission, and the parliament. britain does not have a constitution the same as ireland. they do not have a series of regular referendums to deal with european issues. for us, we want britain to remain part of the european union, a central part of the european union. the union would be much weaker without them. is an issueint, it that british politics have got to deal with. >> you say the future of politics is uncertain. ?ould you clarify you yourself have been connected with some top jobs in the european union. are they positions that you would be interested in? >> the mandate given to me was to take our country out of an unholy economic mess that we inherited. happy that our people have moved to a point where we have a clear land -- plan to follow through with the medium-ter

so now will someone come in decided to make more clarity or more certainty over what triggers the putis dodd/frank so that could block in the target -- tight lending standards. gerri: talking about your story rolling back additional fees put in place to cool the market for fannie and freddie to get the private sector bore in fault. is that the right way to go? >> i n a news guy not opinion you're doing a good job to make me take an opinion. but what he does with the fee increase to give fannie and freddie to reduce the foot print if you want to get private capital but make it easier it could be hard to do at the same time. you may have to prioritize. the outgoing head of the fhf s.a. said real ii shrink the foot print although he may take a different passover would be interesting to see the reverse is of that. gerri: you will be there to cover that. always great to see you. coming of the offer too good to pass up. we will have the latest on a new plan at&t has 40 mobile customers. the administration tries to tie down exhortations on obamacare. now they don't care how many people sign

they are hoping to get more clarity on that issue today. >>> we are also learning disturbing new information today from the bay area charged with possessing weapons of mass destruction. he graduated in belmont last year. police say he has admitted to explosives while living here in the bay area and some of the bomb making material was imported from community are are china. >> these were used in the making of fireworks. >> investigators say the teen planned to go to a remote area of pennsylvania to set off the explosives. >> one of the men allegedly accused of setting a fire has been acquitted on two of those charges. they found him not guilty of setting a garbage can on fire and spitting on officers but he was committed for resisting arrest. it was following the win of 2012 and you may remember the 700 street. >>> southwest will fly to jamaica aruba and the bahamas. they will fly to several destinations through the end of the year and they already have international flights including routes to caribbean. >>> and the san franciscop international features 8 retail stores, four restaurants, som

the clarity with which he spoke, that was one of the great things. he's a great persuader. president obama is also a lawyer. but his experience as an academic means that he tends to be more of a teacher. he tends to present things in cls. it is very well analyzed. it's very well laid out. and yet he's not quite persua persuading. he's telling you here's the story and so to speak there will be a quiz on this at the end of the speech. >> is it that he views the merits of the argument to become apparent, whereas lincoln said no, i want to make sure i hit that jury over the head, hit the public over the head with what's right? >> lincoln always assumed that he had to start from level 1. and then build his argument with people. he never underestimated, he never overestimated what he might be meeting in a jury. so he would reduce an argument to the most clear and simple formula. his lawyer partner herndon said lincoln would curl up almost for hours trying to figure out exactly the right sentence to capture an idea. he was so interested in presenting this in the most lapidari fash

. >> clarity is one good word. that's a good way to try and describe the whole thing. we'll be watching tonight. thanks so much. >> okay. >> house expected to approve that bipartisan spending bill that would prevent more automatic cuts and another government shutdown. the winners include customs and border protection receiving $220 million. disaster relief getting more than $6.5 billion and early childhood education a billion dollar boost. on the losing end, somebody has to lose, tsa, embassy security and irs all seeing cuts. chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel live on capitol hill. mike, who are some of the other winners? >> well, gretchen, it is a massive, more than 1500 pages. folks working on immigration will certainly be benefiting from this deal, $10.6 border security, $2.8 detention. $114 million for e verify to change status. 1% for military personnel. u.s. postal service allow saturday mail service to continue. house appropriator calls it overall a good deal. >> this the first year in a row we r

cheryl: too much clarity. thank you, charlie, charlie gasparino.ot 30 minutes, this is it. the 2014 be the year to head overseas? coming up, he hasn't your game plan a does not include china or other previous favorites. and then there is this, governor chris christie trying to draw a line in the sand over the george washington bridge traffic scandal. it went on for two hours today. we will see little help earn his national political ambitions. welcome back. how is everything? there's nothing like being your own boss! and my customers are really liking your flat rate shipping. fedex one rate. really makes my life easier. maybe a promotion is in order. good news. i got a new title. and a raise? management couldn't make that happen. [ male announcer ] introducing fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. [ male announcer ] introducing fedex one rate. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. [ male announcer ] introducing fedex one rate. but with less energy, moodiness, i saw my doctor

page cut it back a little bit and i think there is more clarity.a dalliance and they are doing things which are a little bit distinct. is gathering information about how we drive. i think a our little bit scattershot but when you look at google a few years from now and look back at this time, you will say that they were onto something. >> it looks like they are improvising. which is a contrast to amazon which has a very clear goal of disrupting and taking over every corner of traditional commerce. tony dwyer is with us. investors more giving the benefit of the doubt to? >> both stocks have done so well. you have to innovate. i used to xerox a lot of things. or fax things. it does not work anymore so you have to innovate and find these companies out of nowhere. when facebook took over instagram, i had no idea what it was. i frankly still don't use it. snapchat will get you into trouble as well. >> what about the strategy that amazon has versus google? how much appetite do investors have for this? >> it's what they say publicly but we don't know what

the program, the cca program for the rate approval was that there was some confusion or not enough clarity on the local build out program and commissioner breed had requested at the last meeting that we spend some time, spend some resources to take a look at that and specify a plan and provide a more cohesive plan as to what the local energy build out would be. the draft talks about, there has been a number of reports. we don't want to reinvent the wheel. so what the draft does is mention the reports that have been done and acknowledge there is a bit of a difference between some of the reports. we have a program that is throwing off approximately $6 million a year. and we have reports by a local power that is more like $100 million a year in terms of expenses. we are

concludes my report >> on the bicyclist case i asked for a followup interview and was wanting more clarity so i didn't have a choice but to find insufficient evidence. >> the occ rules prevented the follow-up interview. >> probably more appropriately be discussed in closed session should the commission wish to do so but the occ provided the officer with a preliminary finding and this was an incidents where the follow-up spoof was not about the evidence before the cohesive it was about whether or not the officer was lying. and so there was a suggestion by internal faifrz description of to bring up a altercation that the officer was lying and bring the officer back in and ask the officer whether or not he had a different thought about his denial. so - >> commissioner commissioner chan. >> thank you. i've noticed in the previous reports the majority reports theirs admonishment and not a suspension. i'm wondering in the progressive policy and practices are those cases and other cases getting any specifics is it the first time offense >> yes. the first time offense our for all. >> so the second

we got a little bit of clarity this morning on the future of the freedom train as organizers have been saying all week, ticket sales have been slacking. >>> for nearly three decades, caltrains turned into a freedom train. passengers climbed aboard for a journey into the past. >> that means the world to come here. >> freedom of speech, right? >> reporter: the same miles dr. king marched from selma to montgomery, alabama. >> as a country, we've come far. we elected a black president, but we still haven't gotten past our fears. >> reporter: organizers say the train idea came from coretta scott king herself. as many as 1600 passengers can fit onboard, but last year, only 1200 tickets sold. at last count sunday night, just 800 tickets went. >> we need to raise at least $7,000 to keep it going. >> reporter: monday morning, a last minute push to get more passengers onboard. but if the freedom train falls short, the warm welcome into san francisco could be one of the last for the freedom train. >> thank you all for your support. the media, and the community. we overcame at least for this year.

clarity with which they have now become the defining elements of the north korean threat, the conventional manyt is still there, scenarios and the possibility of unification all remain there on the table. what we have seen as an evolution of the new capabilities and new intentions that the alliance would have to respond. i will go through these one by one in reverse order -- in terms of provocations, as a tool of diplomacy, this demonstrated the importance of solid deterrence to determine these types of actions. perhaps even equally so, host rokegrated real-time us- cooperation. it is the challenge of gaining a shared situation or awareness. to or three people need gather in the room to watch a certain event and it has different ways in which they perceive it and how much more so when you have two large countries as integrated as we are looking at developments. a country as opaque as north korea coming to a shared understanding and a shared assessment and a shared conclusion of how to respond. reallyidents of 2010 -- weted for the alliance pursued the counter provocation plan. in march, 20

. >> just for clarity that fundraiser is for marcus book store to buy the building. >> that's correct. >> so they can - . okay commissioner pearlman. >> thank you. i want 20 comment on an article in the chronicle about the locations that were being proposed. i was astonished at the comment likely we should tear down the bill graham auditorium and his comment was that will never, ever happen and he said it was a piece of garbage and he's been significant to our city a state senator and judge he's just being flippant about it but at the same time it is how the public sees our historical upper fantastic and it was followed up up in socket site or curb site and there were many, many comments from the public on this blog but, yeah tear that thing down and who cares. i don't know what to say we need to continue to promote what we do. from my clients there's fears about being considered historical because we night packing pick at the size and essentially they think we're going looking at the leaves instead of the effort. so i'm sorry we weren't in session at the time i think a letter to the