our basic point is that if a condition is constitutional, and we know this condition is, that condition can be enforced. that is the key question, is the condition itself constitutional? justice alito: could estate require electors to cast their votes for a candidate chosen in a resolution passed by the state legislature after the popular vote is cast? gen. purcell: no. tot is what i was trying answer. 'sat would violate the public fundamental right to vote once they have been granted the right by the state. justice alito: i didn't quite understand that answer. is estate obligated to choose electors through popular vote? gen. purcell: no. in the early days, the legislature can choose rightly if it wants. in that circumstance, the legislature can impose and enforce a pledge. once the legislature has given the power to vote to the public, the public now has a fundamental right to vote and to have their votes counted equally. as this court has said in a number of cases. the legislature cannot override that vote after-the-fact. justice alito: why is that so? could washington say we are goin

condition can be enforced like any other constitutional condition. that is our key point. states have been removing and replacing electors for violating conditions of an appointment before 1800, states have been choosing electors because of who they pledge to support since the very beginning, the other side were right about how electors could operate, what you would've seen is electors trying to convince them to choose them because of their great wisdom and knowledge, they would've said choose me, i will decide on your behalf. that is never ever how american presidential elections have operated, electors were chosen because of the candidate they promise to support, to adopt their view to radically change how american presidential elections have always upgraded. >> justice totaling more. i'm curious about your views on the tenth amendment, the other side points that two of my colleagues have referred to it, but am i assuming correctly that swanson puts a crush on relying on the tenth amendment to the situation like this, this is a new procedure that c

david: there is a newly recognized condition. it is not completely clear that it is all one condition in other words. one case that definition is applying to all children with it in the first was recognized in europe at the very end of april. i think april 27th actually was the first times that these cases were being brought to public attention as well as the medical attention. it is very rare, and appears to be an inflammatory, a hyper planetary response where children have inflammation of multiple organs in the body. they come in and talk essentially. these are very ill children the end of the intensity care unit. there local hospitals. now whether or not it is linked to the covid-19 and deming or not is not yet clear. temporally it is . the children with these presentations, rink notice three - four weeks after the start of coronavirus. when it first enters into a community or population. and the virus is causing that we don't know if it is in children but it is suggestive. and people are this country and people in europe, and

recommends approval with the following conditions. number one, sales, service and consumption of alcoholic beverages shall be permitted only between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. each day of the week. number two, the participants shall monitor the area under their control to prevent the loitering of persons on any property adjacent to the licensed premise as depicted on the most recently certified form. and number three, the petitioner shall be responsible for maintaining it free of litter area adjacent to the premise over which they have control as depict. and noted as of april 1st, the applicant had agreed to the above listed conditions. >> supervisor mandelman: thank you, officer samuelson. and then we will hear from the applicant. is jodie knight or the applicant on the line? >> clerk: we have sabrina shaggy on the line. if you could unmute her mike so she can -- her mic so she can address the panel. >> good morning, supervisors. we appreciate you hearing -- we appreciate you hearing this item today. i'm sabrina shaggy and

this court held that applying that condition to respondents violates the constitutional conditions doctrine, but respondents sought more. the question is whether the condition can still be applied to foreign grant recipients operating abroad. it can for two straightforward reasons. they cannot bring in unconstitutional conditions claim, and neither can respondents, because they are not subject to the funding condition. thanks to their victory in this court, respondents can accept and use funds without any compelled speech. respondents can choose to affiliate with foreign entities that must comply with the policy condition, but any affect on respondents message is now a product of their own choice, not government compulsion. respondent contrary view is startling. nonprofitsallow u.s. to export constitutional rights to legally separate foreign entities abroad, simply because they share similar brands. that novel theory has no basis andhis court prior decision could undermine long-standing regulations of foreign speech and it has no practical justification. years foreign recipients have adhere

she says she has a heart condition and a sore throat.told to stop filming. i'm frustrated, every time i come here, it's the same story. people telling me they're waiting for help and not getting it. in a pandemic, or in fact in any disease outbreak, we talk about these facilities as institutional amplifiers essentially because people are in such close proximity, so we absolutely need trust if people are going to obey and comply with the advice that they're given. we are working with a number of international organisations to ensure that we provide appropriate health conditions for people affected and for people not affected in the camps. 0ur instruction is that people who are infected should be kept separate with dedicated containers for that, we have medical staff for that. then i hear about an eight—year—old girl who's in hospital with covid—19. she lives here with her mother in a place called the tea house. mrs rahimi, who i first met outside the medical centre, also lives here. the tea house is home to 23 families. i speak to setayes

where these work is ready to leave an incredibly cramped and unsanitary conditions these conditions preceded the onset of this pandemic 8 to 10 people living in very cramped conditions sharing kitchens sharing bathrooms you know the lack of of access to food and wages is one thing but they're also now extremely worried and distressed at the prospect of of contract ing the coronavirus and not knowing what will happen to them so there is a huge number of elements to this end and of course crucially we need to consider who's responsible for these workers because again we see. the back is being passed so they're defending country so countries in south asia where a lot of the workers in the gulf from their own it has been put on their states to bring these records back home so we really say that they're they're falling through the cracks and it's important to remember that they fell through the cracks before this pandemic kept and this is just really exacerbated the conditions for these records i promise you we will talk about those many of those issues that we raise the program goes on. in leban

perfect condition even. additionally, i'd like to point out that the applicant's, for lack of a better word, mass on the number of trees to be removed, i'm not contesting. it i'd like the board to look at the 2016 plan where it specifically pointed to 26 industri trees to be removed, and now, it's 32 trees. i don't understand how it could get to that number. additionally, the removal previously stated, that the existing grove would remain, although we do not have as answer as to when an e.i.r. must be resubmitted, i believe that this would be a material impact on the project, and the public has a right to be informed. fourthly, the extensive community outreach that the applicant it discussed does not necessarily equivocate to transparent documentation. it doesn't mean if the community says oh, hey, it's okay to remove these trees. we're fine with it, that does not mean that the applicant has done its job. it is the responsibility of this commission to uphold the law of the city, and they shou -- why not tell

and i must stress again that all of this is conditional. it all depends ona this is conditional. series of big ifs. it depends on a series of big ifs. it depends on all

brief, you say in your that the conditions doctrine would not permit the government to condition unrelated grants such as to assist taxpayers with irs filings, so you do seem to think there are certain kinds of conditions that would be so unrelated that they would not be allowed. tell us more about how you would define that and also the degree to which you think the corporate form limits the degree to which restrictions can apply abroad. walter: sure. the basic idea is the government should not be allowed to your constitutional rights out of existence through the use of money. that is different from saying that the government can have a program that is going to have criteria for eligibility, make sure your qualified to undertake. anytime you have something available to the public like access to a park, the public library, eligibility for food stamps, welfare programs, the government cannot say you are only going to be able to get these benefits if you sign off on our policies. the only possible exception would be if the policy was really strict we germane to what you are doing. i agree tha

we have news on her condition. ginsburg, hospitalized. we have news on her condition. ginsburg, hospitalized. we have news on her condition. 80% of bacteria in your mouth aren't even on teeth. 80%? colgate total is different. it fights bacteria in your whole mouth protecting 100% of your mouth's surfaces colgate total. antibacterial protection for a healthier mouth. to support healthy onbaby development,vitamins so michelle's little bundle of joy can get the very best start in life. at bayer, this is why we science. my children are really worried.. my tip is, send your kids a text. it may be the last time that you do. [announcer] you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. >>> we're learning more about >>> we're learning more about the two americans arrested, accused of taking part in an attempted coup against venezuela's president, nicolas maduro. mike pompeo says the u.s. will use every tool available to secure the release of two former u.s. special forces soldiers. president maduro announcing four more suspects have been arrested, at least 12 now. the u.s. den

and i must stress again that all of this is conditional. it all depends ona this is conditional. it all depends on a series of big ifs. it depends on a series of big ifs. it depends on all of us, the entire country, to follow the advice, observe social distancing and keep that r down. and, to prevent reinfection from abroad, iam and, to prevent reinfection from abroad, i am serving notice that it will soon be the time, with transmission significantly lower, to impose quarantine on people coming into this country by air. it is because of your efforts to get the r down, the number of infections down here, that this measure will now be effective. and, of course, we will be monitoring our progress, locally, regionally and nationally. and if there are outbreaks, if there are problems, we will not hesitate to put on the brakes. we have been through the initial peak, but it is coming down the mountain that is often more dangerous. we have a root and we have a plan, and everyone in government has the all—consuming pressure and challenge to save lives, restore livelihoods and, gradually,

conditions are important, but we are open to discussing all kinds of conditions that there would be. when it comes to, for instance, long-term sustainable public finances. francine: do you think that loans are a really good solution for countries -- that more loans are good solutions for countries like italy right now? magdalena: we definitely think that loans could be a way forward. it depends on what it looks like and what are the conditions for the loans but also the conditions of getting the loans. is going italy's debt to be nearly 160% of gdp. how sustainable is that longer-term? do you worry that certain countries will need bailouts at the end of it? magdalena: i have for a very long time been concerned about the debt in many european countries. and there is not only for me but for many in europe, the death levels reducing in some countries. at this is not the time to talk about how we entered the crisis. this is how we talk about after the crisis is over, and handling the situation. but of course if countries that high -- that have high death levels need more loans, talk abou

the condition is thought to be caused by a delayed immune response to the corona virus italy has seen a spike of cases of this new ailment while more than 100 children have been hit with the condition in the united states 15 states there have now launched a study into the mysterious illness the new condition has a number of symptoms including blood inflammation can also affect the heart it's the fever rash abdominal pain and vomiting as well which in particular drawing comparisons with the cow or saqi disease the new york state governor said health care workers believe not only can cope with 1000 provoked the condition of the symptoms themselves can indicate the patient is suffering from the virus as well we've lost 3 children 5 year old boys 7 year old boy unity year old girl this is a truly disturbing situation department of health that is telling hospitals and medical providers to prioritize testing for the called the virus for any children they are demonstrating the symptoms lottie's video agency ruptly spoke with the mother of one child who was struck down by the condition but wh

they work in crowded conditions. athletes, public transportation. they live in multigenerational households. owl -- all those things can contribute to a higher rate and a higher propensity to the disease. that's why this has been devastating to the minority community. hoich were you anticipating in seeing some of the early reports out of china and the spread to have virus, were you anticipating in sort of impact on the black community? guest: absolutely. and people should know that there's another pandemic that is going on. h.i.v. in this curnings african-americans are -- of the population where 43% of the cases occur in african-americans. if you are a young african-american or piss pan -- hispanic male who has sex with another man, your expectancy of one in two. ted is host: new c.d.c. data shows covid affecting african-americans at an especially high rate. our guest is the president and in nashville. ry address a little bit more the sociological reasons. you talked about the african-americans in terms of the jobs they held, the use of public trans

conditions doctrine but respondents sought more and the question is whether the condition can still be applied to foreign grant recipients operating abroad. it can, for two reasons. foreign entities lack constitutional rights, so they cannot ring constitutional conditions claim. near can -- neither can respondents, because they are not subject to the funding condition. next to their victory in this court, respondents can accept and use funds without any withheld speech. respondents can i choose to affiliate with foreign entities that must comply with the condition, but any effect on respondent's message is now a product of their own choice, not government compulsion. respondents contrary view is startling. they would allow u.s. allow u.s. nonprofits to export constitutional rights to legally separate foreign entities abroad, simply because they share similar brands. that novel theory has no basis in this court prior decision. it could -- it has no practical justification. for 17 years, foreign recipients have adhered to the policy condition without harming the aids relief program or

we follow that treacherous journey as they walk through extreme conditions. to gather and transport this dangerous but precious cargo risking it all. on al-jazeera. there is no channel like world news like we do we revisit places stake holders are really invests in that and that's a privilege as a journalist. hello i'm barbara starr in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera the 194 member states of the world health organization have voted unanimously to hold an independent inquiry into the international response to the corona virus outbreak the scribed as a comprehensive evaluation it will include an examination of the w h o's role the organizations the rector general welcomed the resolution our own ways that majority remains fully committed to transparency accountability.

. 15 states there have now lost a study into the mysterious illness the new condition has a number of symptoms including blood inflammation and it can also affect the heart is the fever rash abdominal pain and vomiting as well which in particular draw comparisons with the callous psyche disease the new york state governor had this to say we've lost 3 children 5 year old boy 7 year old boy unity year old girl this is a a truly disturbing situation department of health that is telling hospitals and medical providers to prioritize testing for the called the virus for any children that are demonstrating the symptoms lottie's video agency ruptly spoke to a mother of one child struck down by the condition who later recovered. 200. and he still couldn't keep anything down he was complaining about major pain in his belly and said. he didn't touch it anything like that so his dad called the doctor and they said they were strong so he had a strong in rochester and they did a good test there is a big test back within a couple hours and it came back positive and they were concerned about his hear

that is the condition. the planning commission wanted that restored then crore much meant to the property. >> as you pointed out they would have asked or gotten a permit to tear it down they just didn't go the legal route? then i also want to confirm that some suggested the new development be modified to allow for the restoration of the original bay but it doesn't sound like that is a possibility? >> the planning commission decision requires restoration of the bay. we had approved removal of the bay in 2017. the planning department approved removal of the bay in 2017 appealed to the board of appeal. they said do other things don't remove the bay. they have never obtained proper mission to remove the bay. the permit before you during the notification and the commission hearing we recommended -- we had no issue or opposition of the removal the planning commission required the bay restored. we will approve the project next door. we are not going to tell you the changes, just make changes. that is the situation

people with learning disabilities like nigel often have other medical conditions.ncreased risk of dying from covid—19, but yet so far this group have had little attention. they have not been told to shield, and until today there has not been any data. it seems like they have been put to the back of the queue. the last group to be looked into, which again suggests to me they are well down the pecking order. after mounting criticism from campaigners, nhs england has released figures showing how many people with learning disabilities and autism have died of covid—19. so far there have been 451 deaths in hospital, which represents 296 deaths in hospital, which represents 2% overall, but people who work in the care sector say this is only a tiny part of the picture. a very small number live in nhs settings. the vast majority of people live on their own or in their own family home so you are not looking at the whole cohort of people and don't understand the impact it can have on people and their life expectancy. every day, leo chats to her son, stephen. he has learning d

this is a glass that changes its levels based on some conditions to provide optimal interior conditionsfor users. which takes away the need for blinds and also enhances energy efficiency. we're also looking at several technologies during construction and in the design of the building to make sure that this building is ready for post-cover id era. we're looking at technologies that can provide air and water that is microclean, touch-free elevator and building access experiences. and, finally, 30 van ness will be one of san francisco's first all-electric buildings. we're aiming for a zero carbon footprint during operations. next slide, please. in conclusion, we hope that you agree that this project will provide positive outcomes for our community and the environment, one of generating more housing and jobs in a transit rich location. we're very grateful for all of the support that we have received from the community and we want to express our gratitude, especially to the planning staff for all of their hard work and efforts that have enabled the project and this area of land to get to whe

, respiratory conditions, terminal illnesses. he hadn‘t served enough of his sentence —— in dwight‘s case. is that fair enough? ican dwight‘s case. is that fair enough? i can understand the concerns of people on long sentences, and that is why those people are not eligible for release. they are not eligible for release. they are not eligible for early release. this isjust for release. they are not eligible for early release. this is just a temporary release on licence. in dwight‘s case, he is in a closed prison, but we have been in contact with lots of prisoners who are in open conditions, going to work and visiting family members, on the cusp of release. some are due to be released in a couple of months. so they obviously cannot be high—risk, or they would not be mixing with the public. but now all their temporary release has been suspended. they have had negative decisions for the covid early release scheme and it just seems something of a farce. why have a policy and then not apply it? so if it is for temporary release, that j

loosen lockdown measures all recent al breaks in slaughterhouses put a spotlight on the living conditions for the workers there. and rolling up for the only gate in town social existence rock fans in prague enjoy live music at a drive arts festival. i mean a nice if welcome to the show british prime minister boris johnson has unveiled a roadmap for exiting britain's lockdown in a televised announcement he outlined a cautious relaxation of some of the measures but encouraged everyone to keep social contacts to a bare minimum the u.k. has the highest official coronavirus death toll in europe. look down must continue that was the key message behind prime minister johnson's address on sunday as he warmed up british public to start i love it. and thanks to you we protected our in h.s. and saved many thousands of lives and so on you know that it would be madness not to. throw away that achievement by allowing a 2nd spike with the government criticized for its slow reaction to the outbreak opposition members describe this update as a mixed message scotland wales and northern ireland have set the

lockdown measures while newly recorded outbreaks in slaughterhouses put the spotlight on living conditions for contract workers from eastern europe. nowhere to go and nothing it to eat thousands have been left homeless in the kenyan capital nairobi after the government flattened their homes in the midst of a global pandemic. britain has the highest official coronavirus death toll in europe prime minister boris johnson tonight and feels a roadmap for exit ing britain's lockdown and a televised announcement he outlined a cautious relaxation of the measures but encouraged everyone to carry on observing social distancing. and it's thanks to your effort and sacrifice in stopping the spread of this disease that the death rate is coming down and hospital admissions are coming down and thanks to you we've protected our n.h.s. and saved many thousands of lives and so i know you know that it would be madness not to throw away that achievement by allowing a 2nd spike we must stay alert we must continue to control the virus and save lives. are finding a lot of parts in london shows that divorce johnso

and the will live to suffer from unsanitary a sanitary living conditions and overcrowded. cells and the bad treatment and death alone makes this kemp's would make a very fertile ground should a virus. to be brought in and they could all crave could have been this is a concern of many we've been experts around the world and so far we can come from around there and i have 2 brothers at the moment one is in a horse labor kind of facility. is working in a factory after you serve stayed in the camps for some time 3 years and i have another brother we don't have any information since 2017 and i have a legitimate concern of theory or else let alone across hours operate but the preexisting conditions in the camps make them really really weak and vulnerable or . who he might swatch of also reported on the conditions in the camps only education centers whatever whatever the way that they are described as if you write what you are saying that this is an ok and james one who is a chinese government spokesperson addressed this in january so this is very early on in the current a virus

aig decision was incorrect in the court should overturn it and allow foreign aid to be conditioned on ensuring that the organizations are basically onboard and a general purpose of the program. as we know, the court's reluctance to overturn its prior decision especially the 6-to decision and your briefing argues that this case was already decided by the 2013 decision. you said that the distinction between the foreign and domestic affiliates is unsupported by the record which constraints the speech by the close for an affiliate indistinguishable from the respondents speech and you say that this sort of technical distinction between the two was rejected in the previous decision as evidence of hypocrisy and justice breyer seemed to pick up on the notion in several of his questions he said the following about justice ginsburg's question if the organizations say we are against prostitution, but the foreign organization are disavowing it and saying they don't support the pledge, justice breyer said some will say they are hypocrites. how does that change one iota instead of sending their own

the diseases and conditions studied include a long list.isease is public enemy number one, first on the list of causes of death. more than 300,000 persons die each year in the united states from this cause. the electrocardiograph has aided in the study and diagnosis of heart disease. next is cancer. this disease results in the death of about 135,000 people in the united states annually. malaria is still an important public health problem in at least 16 states. there are more than 2 million cases annually. this patient is having a malarial chill. the fight against malaria is the fight against the malaria mosquito. the prevention of mosquito breeding by seeing no containers are left around to hold water and provide breeding places for mosquitoes and by eliminating refuse files and so far as possible -- refuse piles so far as possible. mosquito control has been accomplished by adjusting areas with a poisonous mixture from trucks. by hand dusting machines and by airplanes according to the conditions met with. another effective method is the kil

and item 18, the conditional use authorization. and item 19, 2019-201940cu 554 street. and item number 20, 1880 clement street. continual use authorization. item 21, case number 2021... 18th street, continual use authorization. those are all of the matters under your consent calendar. we did receive a request to pull grant avenues off of consent and here at the -- under the regular calendar. are there any other items that the commissioners would like to remove from the consent calendar and if the members of the public would like to remove any of them from the consent calendar, now would be the opportunity to hit 1 and then 0. if we could go to the q. and a. , please. >> your conference is now in question and answer mode to summon each question press 1 and then 0. >> clerk: so at this time this would be your opportunity to simply request that any of those items to be pulled off of consent. why don't we take the first caller. you have any? >> you have one question remaining. >> yeah, hello. i wanted to let the commission know that the hearing is not being televised on sfg

are the conditions thought to be caused by a delayed immune response to the corona virus or at least seed a spike of cases of the new ailment more than 100 children have been hit with the condition in the u.s. 15 states there have now launched a study into the mysterious illness a new condition has a number of symptoms including blood inflammation it can also affect the heart it's the fever rash abdominal pain and vomiting as well which in particular are drawn comparisons with the cowboys psyche disease the new york state governor had this to say we've lost 3 children 5 year old boys 7 year old boy unity year old girl this is a truly disturbing situation department of health that is telling hospitals and medical providers to prioritize testing for the called the virus for any children that are demonstrating the symptoms artie's video agency ruptly spoke with the mother of one child struck down by the condition who later recovered. yes feverish by 202 and he still couldn't keep anything down he was complaining about major pain in his belly and said. he didn't touch it anything like th

and slaughterhouses put the spotlight on living conditions for contract workers from eastern europe. and drawing up for the only game in town socially distance rock bands in prague enjoy music at a drive an arts fest. i'm on my knees of welcome to the show britain's prime minister boris johnson tonight unveiled a roadmap for exiting britain's lockdown in a televised announcement he outlined a cautious relaxation of some of the measures but encourage everyone to carry on observing social distancing britain has the highest official coronavirus death toll in europe. look down must continue that was the key message behind prime minister johnson's address on sunday as he warmed up british public to style. and thanks to you we protected our in h.s. and saved many thousands of lives and so you know that it would be madness not to throw away that. by allowing a 2nd spike with the government criticized for its slow reaction to the outbreak opposition members describe this update as a mixed message scotland wales and northern ireland have sent their lockdown rules will remain johnson stressed

all law that says if you have a pre-existing condition, at this moment in our history as we face this health crisis it is unimaginable the republican position is to eliminate health insurance protection for 20 million americans and health insurance policies for 35 million more. so far one.2 million americans have been diagnosed or infected with covid-19 virus 70000 have died sadly. what happens in the days and months and years ahead of republicans have their way and pre-existing conditions return? is there a day were you or your spouse or children are parents will be asked if you were ever diagnosed positive with covid-19? is this a disqualification in the f future if we don't have protection with pre-existing conditions? that is not out of the realm of possibility. how could republicans think this is the right moment in history to abolish the and the insurance they count on that is exactly. the effort to abolish the affordable care act on the floor of the senate i still remember senator mccain came the early morning hours the motion for the no vote. you think they would learn their l

time to check of the weather conditions. really heating up for the next couple days. >> today was day one of the heat wave. tomorrow is day two. we'll continue this trend into wednesday. let me show you the high temperatures today. it was 81 san francisco. all the areas in yellow 95 cant field. all records for today. 101 in fair field. half-moon bay you were comfortable at 66. thanks to a breeze. because of the intensity of the heat we have the heat danger. heat advisory in orange and excessive heat warning. in effect until 7:00 p.m. thursday. take it easy, drink water. try to stay hydrated. don't loef people and pets in the cars. take breaks if you have to work outside. we have clear skies ahead. as we look at temperatures. still mild to warm. est wood.s in places like 's likeike tonight. dangerous heat wave the next few days. record highs expected tomorrow and the heat moderates thursday and friday. air quality deteriorating as the heat builds. stagnant air continuing to rise. moderate to poor air quality. another spare th

of a van the poor quality assured i think those external factors would only exacerbate existing conditions so. i think. we can only surmise that it's deeply concerning station as we speak. and i'm a general i'm i'm looking at just chilling headlines that you confess to eat assessment done and yes the us a s x actually yes there are. 1300 chaps from farms according to researchers and observers in your region across the across the region and as we know the living conditions are really really dire and their diet is core and the they live this offer from unsanity a cemetery a living conditions and overcrowded. cells and the bad treatment and death alone makes this champs would make a very fertile ground should a virus. to be brought in and they could all crave could have been this is a concern of many we've been experts around the world and so far we can come from around and i have 2 brothers at the moment one is in a horse labor kind of facility. is working in a factory after you serve stayed in the camps for some time 3 years and i have another brother we don't have any information since 201

on the right an actual picture of the condition. i would like to walk you through the issues of the subject permit. by way of background, the homes at 3842 and 44, the subject property, were built in 1972, using a single set of identical plans. i'd like to point out and please note the identical rear profile of the three homes as shown in red. this shows the rear of all three homes as they were originally built. this photo shows from the right the rear of the subject property as it stood on december 1, 2019. please note the stairway shown in red descending from the spans on the right. it was built over the original deck shown on the left. there is no record of permanent expansion at the subject property. these pictures show the subject property as it stands today. demolition of the original stair was conducted by the previous developers before that permit was revoked from misrepresentation of the plan. you can see the original stair that was embedded in the legal expansion has been removed. prior to removal, the stairs imposed went

we could make that a condition of approval. it is -- >> vice president honda: i don't want to try to kill the project, but i do think that both commissioner swig and i -- you know, he's already identified lots of basins that have not been filled for many, many years, correct? so, you know, if we can kill two birds with one stone and get housing, it's a win-win for everybody. >> sure. the viability of moving the trees would be challenging, but i think that's a condition that the commissioners could consider adding to the conditions. >> vice president honda: it's just a thought. thank you, mr. buck. >> clerk: okay. thank you. are there any other questions at this point? i don't see any other hands raised, so we will move onto public comment. we are on public comment for item number 7, 833 bryant street. if you called in, and you would like to provide public comment, please press star-nine now, and then, i know you want to speak. we're going to give a little extra time given some of the delays, so we're on public comment for the m

put on the moon the conditions are more difficult and unpredictable. although the container could stand without being further secured due to the moon's reduced gravity the parts of the autonomous system still have to be transported there yet there's one key component missing on the moon which is guaranteed here by the connection to the neumeyer 3 station electricity. in edinburgh scotland a team is working on a solution to this problem at the harriet watt university. is researching the topic of solar energy. altamont of course on the moon we can't just plug our devices into sockets and we have to consider what kind of resources are available for producing energy there are no rivers there's no wind on the moon there's no atmosphere if you will what is available is sunlight and it's better than on earth because it is not weakened by the atmosphere and if. you're going schleppy wants to produce mirrors to create energy his experiment is also about how to use lunar regolith. we'll have the materials we've brought with us and there's this basaltic sample wh

there's a newly recognized condition, it's not completely clear that it's all one condition. in other words, that when case definition is applying tods all children with it. at first was recognized in europe at thehe very end of aprl i think april 27 actually was the first time these cases were being brought to public attention and medical attention. it's very, very rare. it appears to be an inflammatory, a hyper inflammatory response where children have informationin on multiple organs and the body and they come in in shock essentially. these are very ill children the in-depth and intensive care unit of the local hospitals. whether or not it's late to the covid pandemicin were not is not typically. temporally it is. children with these presentation of being noticed three or four weeks after the sars coronavirus to first enters into a community or a population. that doesn't mean it's positive in other words, the sars cov-2 virus is causing this disease with this condition children but it is suggestive and so people in new york, people around this country, people in europe and

look, i've always accepted there would be some conditions in this. that you can't answer everything now, but the main strap message needs to be clear. "stay alert" isn't clear — most people have been saying, "what does that mean?" so there's a very basic issue here about communications, but we are rushing into tomorrow by asking people to go back to work. that's millions of people tomorrow morning back at work without a clear plan for safety, without clear guidance as to how to get there without using public transport. to be clear, if you were prime minister, would you have stuck with the stay—at—home message? what i would have done is to try to build a consensus, and i said this to the prime minister over the last ten days or so. make sure, if possible, all the devolved administrations, the trade unions and community groups are on board, know exactly what's required of them and pull together. i accept that a plan had to be set out, but to lack that well, for reaction to the prime minister's speech, i'm joined by professor eyal winter, an economist a

are also unlikely to be offered hospital admission these are conditions conditions disability. yes that helps my message and they become unwell and certainly will not be afoot and then too late to bed so he's basically having a hierarchy of who is worthy of treatment who is not was he has treatment dr kim it's quite shocking that this hierarchy should come from the medical profession itself can you explain to us why that's happening. yes and i would actually say that if you know what. tradition can be like and what it can be like to be a physician it actually not that shocking one of them but is that i was looking at they did a survey of emergency or providers and 18 percent said they would be glad to be alive after final cord injury but when you actually interviewed a spinal cord injury survivors 92 percent report i quality white and when i was in medical school we had an end of life where we're talking about end of life option and the general can come to many of my choir may not myself and this was before i even had the disability that i'm dealing with now they would rather b