developer r.p.f. the main selection criteria focused on how well the proposals addressed those parameters. the skills and experience of the developer team and how well the financial proposals addressed compensation to sfpuc who owns the land. reservoir community partners was selected in august of 2017. it includes a partnership between bridge housing and avalon bay communities with mission housing, pacific union develop company and habitat for humanity of san francisco all companies with local experience who will take on various elements of this large project. the city's anticipated entitlement package includes three major components. a land disposition agreement by the sfpuc for a value that will fulfill their charter mandates to receive fair market value for their land. a development greet that will object la gate the developer to provide all of the public benefits and a special use district that will control uses and design. we are currently preparing a draft i.e.r. that will be released later this

because you are run by the developers. you are run by the developers. the developers don't want to have a transit tax for more mass transportation. they're interested in building their projects and making profit from that for the next project. that's what they're about. you are responsible for that. it raises the question to remove the director of planning and to put someone in charge who is going to be responsible to really deal with the gridlock in san francisco and be accountable for all its massive construction without any planning for mass transit. >> next speaker, please. >> laura foot. i really appreciate the thoroughness of this report. i wasn't going to speak because this is the kind of stuff we should just get through and it's great to have these kinds of educational materials to inform us as we make larger decisions. i kind of want to speak to the audience and remind everyone here that being a planning commissioner sucks they get yelled a lot all day, sometimes by people like me. please treat the commissioners with a little bit more respect.

develop and as well as a universal responsibility not just for our sustainable development but a stable development of everyone what should be the object of such regulation certainly no one should try to impose on others a single counter no we have to our national security mc interest interaction competition and interaction between countries with different development models their characteristics and interests. these have to be the principles that have to be elaborated here in a democratic and open fashion based on that we have to establish the world. these new realities and it has to be more efficient we should not bring the mechanisms we have to give new substance to the existing international institutions and we also have. taken into account the interests of developing countries and in reality not just in words especially those countries that are trying to modernize their end their ivory culture and the social sphere these are equal developments and i suggest that we should think about a neighboring database with the best practices and development projects russia yes . willing to pla

also in scenario b., the developer provides all the community developments with the addition of the 23,000 square for childhood centre, in 1,000 square-foot centre community room, and programming for neighbourhood organizations that include flower shows, job fairs, farmers markets and art markets. finally, that is it. finally... in light of the large allocation required for this project's first phase, i would like to take a minute to make sure we provided you with the facts about the project timeline , the projected timeline of the proposed allocations for all large projects currently in the pipeline. a few weeks back, staff provided a detailed update about the upcoming large project pipeline, the amount of prop m. available, and the strategy of phasing projects and distributing projects. we created this spreadsheet to clarify the amount of allocations currently available, how much will be allocated that the first phase of the project in the centrosome a pipeline, the dates when the projects will draw down on their already approved allocations, and finally, how the annual replenishment all

one is the community opposes a development. we don't oppose a development. we support development housing for this project for three years and we're on the public record in the supervisor's office. we oppose retail, commercial, and the wholesale destruction of a historically listed site. the second one is that we propose the same number of units as the developer but the difference is we propose it in three years on the basis of san francisco action has a housing crisis and the developer has requested a seven to 15 year entitlement period so if we have a housing crisis, a seven to 15 year entitlement period is ludicrous. the third one is it's laid at the laurel heights improvement association is the problem here. it's not true. we have over 800 signatures on a petition opposing the developer schemes. there are less than 200 residents. not members but residents. to to make the argument that this is one small group is doing it is wrong. lastly, let me show you the 15-year period. that's what is coming from the california bay. the first one is just aren't buildi

so, developers can have less barriers in terms of development and property.e are seriously right now with many stakeholders leveraging opportunities owns and city resources and the school board to look at a major development opportunity that will intentionally have a certain number of affordable housing, workforce housing for teachers and combined with market rate housing with private development. because we have already started to put in the ground, significant infrastructure that will reduce impact fees, developers otherwise would have to pay, this makes our city more attractive to come to, to develop the housing that would be affordable as well as providing units for workforce housing. but, florida, south florida specific he has a larger issue. in the state of florida we have what is called the sadowski trust fund which is fees paid during real estate closings that go to a trust. where those dollars are then applied across the state for developments of affordable housing. the state of florida collects almost $400 million in the trust fund every year but, a

development projects that. i make changes in the south of russia in the russian far east and the arctic right now we have to give thought to him proving but got to this situation and fast regions in central and eastern siberia we have to calculate we have to. develop and this is a macro region that concentrates very rich natural resources had accounts for around one 4th of our forests in the. big deposits of. a large energy research apart from that it has huge opportunities for the development of agriculture in many scenes. because there is value for instance there are more than $300.00 sunny days a year which gives us the chance to build an agricultural gastrell. complex. russian and 14 ex-pres believe in the place macro region could attract as much as 3 trillion global's with the help of the government and infrastructure social structure you can be pale presidents can be out and this is not good to be a source of commodities. this is going to be a scientific and industrial center link between the european par

so the public is paying, we pay to develop prep, we paid to finance the funded trials to develop it, we also put to the bill with patient assistance programs, as you noted, the existence of these programs happen because of the public, and we pay for the hiv epidemic it spread as well. very quickly, mr. o'day, you are the ceo of gilead. is it true that gilead made $3 billion in profits for the sale of truvada? >> 3 billion in revenue. >> and revenue thank you. there quickly, the current list price is $2000 per month in the united dates, correct? >> the current list price is $1780 in the united states. in the 3 billion was a global figure. for truvada. >> so the list price is almost $2000 in the u.s. why is it eight dollars in australia. >> truvada has patent protection in the u.s. and the rest of the world it is generic. i can't comment on the price in australia. of the generic medicines. but it is generically available in other parts of the world. and will be generically available in the united states as of september 2020, based upon gilead agreeing to support ... >> thank you. i thi

i will say without development and without democracy, peace through development can be only shortened. thank you. >> barbara? >> thanks. barbara slaven, director of the program on iran at the atlantic council. to drs. fulton and sun, how do you think china sees the long term relationship with iran and how is it approaching the trump administration policy on trying to deal with that? and to ms. coates is the only engagement with iran by the trump administration president to president? is there some other channel and if so if you could give us an idea about what that channel would be and whether the u.s. is prepared to make any concessions or offer any sweeteners to get -- to get iran to the table as in easing sanctions perhaps. thank you. >> so for iran, i mean, iran's -- there's been a lot of investment from china in iran. it's an important piece of real estate on belton road and they have got -- you know, they herald the civilizational ties. they're ancient civilizations that have worked together and at the same time the volume of trade between china and the u.s. and china and iran a

it's a private developer building it.if we want 100% affordable housing the city of san francisco should find ways to do it. like mcdonald. can we get the d.m.v. can the city put money into developing 100% affordable housing and take it out of the hands at the developer. when i heard about this project, we need housing. i thought it was too high but if you are going to get as many affordable housing union it's into it you have to make compromises and as a city that supposedly knows how, we should be able to compromise, work together and to get what we need which is now housing. so yes i support this project. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is hope williams. i work in the but i live in sunset. i am in opposition to this. because of the low rate of affordable housing that will be a part of it. i don't think it's enough. i think it certainly fails to meet the neighborhood needs as articulated in the 2016 r 2016 affordable divisadero plan which calls for 54% affordability in new projects. i find it astoundi

let it be an arms race on the very dramatic developments only really. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very. time to sit down and talk. so you say that brings this to the end of the series we could just. josie marino walk away and say we decided to treat a stone post to a very special farewell party. we walked along and interesting parts of the day but this time to go back to the punchline and thanks for putting on so suit bought it. we were. the only thing that i didn't enjoy was my then sink. in moscow my dancing. on ice cream. well thankfully we nailed it literally a week ago. paradise with some ground turned into a round the experimentation field the agricultural chemicals we know that these chemicals have consequences they are major irritants there's no question otherwise why would that the chemical company workers themselves be geared up that suited up locals attempt to combat the on regulated experiments but often in day you have many of these people who have one foot into the biotech pharma and the other foot in the government re

we are advocating to opposing this land that is developed a private developers. we want this land back to the people, for the people that really contribute for workers, families, students and for the people who care about san francisco. we have enough empty apartments already. we do not need any more privatizing of apartments. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. you left your sign. >> hello. i have been an engineering instructor at city college for over three decades. i'm currently the vice president of the faculty union. i couldn't agree more with the previous speaker. it is true that the land doesn't quite belong to city college, it belongs to the public utility commission, but it is precious public land. city college, although it leases it from the p.u.c., does not quite own it, but it has been using it for over seven decades. public land should stay in public hands for the public good turning it over to a private developer whose motivation is profit and there's nothing wrong with that, but this is public land, it needs to be used for the public goo

, but also with a significant amount of 100% affordable development. all the affordable housing needs to be spent in soma, not in central soma because it is too small, but in soma so that we have a nice reservoir of housing , and the bulk of the fees to support the hundred% affordable that i will talk about today come from the jobs housing linkage fees generated by these large office projects. there is a link that we want you to be aware of as you are looking at these office projects coming through. also a reminder, that the housing sustainability district that is part of the central soma plan that you adopted provides that projects with on-site inclusionary can be approved with only ministerial approval, in 120 days, providing that skilled and trained workforce provisions are in place as you will remember. and then lastly, on a slightly different level, there is funding that i will talk about for the small sights program, which is a very important component of the housing efforts , which endeavors to acquire particularly at risk rent-controlled buildi

give us a chance to develop our economies together. the recent years we have seen significant improvements in the russian economy for us that would be including trade with and other sectors. infrastructure which has been one of the most successful areas in russia. we are very surprised to see that growth. in road will be. when you platform for successful integration or the eurasian economic union you're probably taking our economic cooperation to the next level. that will. let me ask you about russia china relations especially about the economic aspect you said that our 200 years are growing ever closer relations are getting stronger and that both economies are on the rise and putin and presidency have met many times presidency has been called mr putin his best friend however during the 1st half of 28 teams and chinese investment into russia to crease by 24 percent today the same time china is invested quite a lot you know worldwide which makes russians wonder why is china investing less and less into russia is it actually growing the

i'm like the millenium development goals sustainable development goals apply to all not only to developing countries. but it is not for the un alone to deliver on them we have to change our authority when communicating as the g.'s we have to find a common language that enables us to communicate across cultural and graphical boundaries we need shared responsibility for the world stressed chancellor angela merkel at the global solutions summit in march this year also emphasized by president microphone at a time where our collective system is falling apart sadly it is most in demand and i could not agree more interdependence has to become a driver and not an obstacle and we need to infuse this agenda and its spirit into all areas of our work in so lucky we have taken the necessary steps to integrate the 2030 agenda into our long term national development framework we are going even further by linking the as the g.'s to our national investment plan until 2030 which would bolster financing for sustainable development but we need a vision of where we want to have our county and the whole europea

spearing dramatic developments only. i don't see how that's. attitude will be successful very critical guy time to sit down and talk. because the swarms of them so 1000000. viewers who was before. much of those who heard it's a preview are few other movies to see him we will. we will we're going to. move. move. move show you this look beautiful little i mean it's going to look for a good. movie muslim also these girls will give you films for good girls. don't go to shows a look but do the same you believe. the story to actually go. to start ups to. get to meet until they were in the middle of the mist they'd say look it is it's. just testing understands this new nuts and mashed old truck to stop the president and please control this project until. those we have produced a ghost whisperer to snoop to come up with a new a because that is the cousin with your serious approach to your shoes as they should shouldn't for you should cook door for one who's devoted to the ripples through. how can we help citizens become healthier and happier mosco othe

not by development. we haven't seen any development to tell you the truth along divisadero or in this neighborhood. affordable or otherwise. so it's good to see, i think, all neighbors agree that this site, as well as hopefully the two gas stations that are to the north of this and some under utilized sites on divisadero, should and could be used for housing. i would certainly support this project. 50% affordable and 100% affordable and unfortunately we don't see those projects that have that level of affordability unless this city is involved. if the city owns the property or the city is providing some benefits to the project. this project much like market in octavia went threw a rezoning where density controls were lifted the same that happened along market street. in many places along market octavia. we got up to 15% affordable level so here we're doing better and it's great. we do need housing. we need housing at all levels. i would certainly support affordable housing here but that's not what we're

it is a pretty important development. they always herald the civil laced civilization ties that both states have. but at the same time the volume of trade between china and the u.s. and china and iran always means that the u.s. is going to weigh in the u.s. favor. but also looking at the middle east in general, china seems to be working closely with status quo states. the relationship with iran is a good opportunity for energy as doctor coates pointed out they import a lot of iranian energy. but, i don't think they really get as much out of working with iran out of say working with the other side of the gulf. if you work with the emirates in saudi, that brings egypt to the table and the rest of the middle east. these ties with the ron really don't establish what they are trying to pull off themselves and it doesn't connect anything else. in central asia there is not a lot of coordination between iran. >> if you look at logistics, in 2017 iran was the fourth largest oil supplier of china. but in 2018, iran declined to the

we have to get away from development is rooted in capitalism and like profit driven community development and urban development so why are you looking at a space like a food for if it offers benefits for the human in the environment we know sustainability has 3 e's right so equity which is the humanities environment and economic development and profit so cities soon to key in on economic implications like 2 such things that are and they say. city for people in the environment they're for rendering those spaces in those things an amenity so other food for us is going to be awesome for the currently existing community and the people who have lived in the community for years and have suffered issues related to food apartheid and environmental injustice we have to also realize that the food for us is in an area that is rapidly gentrifying it is one of the last kind of affordable places in atlanta but it's rapidly turning over it's sitting between a number of major investment spaces on the south side including the new turnover of turner field including the project arrow trouble is development

infrastructure, developing workforce. so that is something we should probably all along the border do. collaborating and not so much competing with one another. the thing about the perception, you already mentioned there, we need provide hard, cold facts to those who are, who need them. it's going to be practically impossible to fight media pop culture and politicians who have an agenda, but we need to have that information out there first on our forefront. finally, regarding the workforce, we need to prepare our students to adapt, be flexible, be life-long learners and that is something we should also probably do. things are changing so fast if we don't prepare students to be, have the availability and vision to work, they won't do it. finally for the future, i'd like to give a shout-out to jerry and ibc and everyone because we need that type of engagement and commitment to the north american free-trade agreement or usmca and development of the border and they've done it magnificently. >> i want to second that. i see jer

and to develop the necessary's attorneys. nuclear energy is critically important to arizona for nearly 30% of the states electricity comes from nuclear energy. i've been a public service company in the state is served 2.7 million people and operates appear underpowered which produces the 70% of the states energy the nuclear power plant is the largest source of cleaner energy providing over 2500 jobs and generate economic impact of $2 billion. all while omitting no greenhouse gases. you visited arizona and february, you stated president trump is focused on having a diverse energy portfolio that includes nuclear energy. we are glad you came out and imprisoning glad you came to arizona to see what we're doing their print he also stated and request needs to be engaged in the development of the next generation of nuclear power so mr. secretary, i'm wondering if you would elaborate on the department's efforts of the development of the next generation nuclear power. the advanced reactor technology program is what you have reference.

sites, large developments and plan areas such as candlestick point. it will they are com pot able with housing and the connect sf vision goals and with these two inputs, we can run the travel model. where do we expect this projected growth to go in the future? this map shows the change in tense tee of people and jobs in san francisco between 2015 and 2050 and the largest increases in growth will occur in the eastern parts of the city and this includes major developments and area plans that have already been improved which are called out in the map that you see here. and to review what we just talked about, the model run will form the basis of our strategies. and it shows what would happen in 2050 if we did no further planning. it gives us a baseline to test our ideas. some good news first, more jobs will be accessible to san francisco residents in 2050. in 2050, drivers will continue to have access to more jobs and absolute numbers than transit riders. with that said, there will be a greater percentage improvement in job accessibility by transit than

within economic development we see downtown development, arts and culture, community development as dfgt features of how cities and mayors are addressing economic development in their communities. beyond these top line subtopics we have also seen some movement in terms of business attraction. we know obviously amazon's hq 2 has been in the headlines over the past year. we have seen actually a big drop in the number of mayors talking about economic development and business attraction from 20% last year to 10% this year. i think particularly in the midwest we see some movement on issues particularly related to business expansion and retention, small business development as well as arts and culture as a core element of economic development strategies for those cities. but, of course, these days we cannot talk about economic development without addressing opportunity zones. did we see opportunity zones make their way into state of the city speeches this year? >> yes, this was definitely a big mover for the economic development topic area. and chrissy, you know this has become a big priority

area, itis undeveloped is necessary to develop trails and roads.il companies operating in concession areas granted by the venezuelan nation have played a leading part in opening up the east. jungle, partart open prairie and hardly any of it was inhabited before the exploration parties entered. the search for oil is not a matter of haphazard drilling. is not to tap oil but to set the scene for a scientific survey in a spot picked by the geologist. charge is sent into the first, shallow hole. seismograms will register the speed of shock wave from the explosion and indicate the various underground strength. [explosion] of this information, the geologists and engineers will determine whether exploratory drilling for the oil should begin. and so, the jungle begins to open up. families settling as the wells go down. it is always a gamble when the first oil is drilled in virgin territory. this one is down 8000 feet and the oil has not yet started to flow. but eastern venezuela is producing and producing well. this is part of a field, one of five that creo

in the forefront development are the men of the oil industry. symbol of this new and prosperous life, proud that as a guest of venezuela it has been able to help in developing the resources of the country, and that the people of venezuela are using the nation's wealth to build their own road to the future, a future made possible by "people and petroleum." ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: next on american history tv, clemson university history professor recalls his experiences as an expert witness for plaintiffs in voting right cases in south carolina and texas. professor burton also discusses the reconstruction era and constitutional amendments that were intended to expand and protect voting rights. a two-dayis part of symposium on reconstruction hosted by the u.s. capitol historical society. >> to those of you who were not here at the beginning today, my name -- i am a hist

so, this kind of development does not help and we're hoping that the development along cortland is going to help ease the housing problems. we welcome and encourage development along that corridor as long as it affords that housing and not overburden the area. building a larger than code structure opens the door for other developers to build massive buildings that threaten the character of the neighborhood and create a problem of congestion and issues of safety. the big issue here that i want to call attention to is a two-lane street that runs east t and west between mission street and bay shore boulevard. it's a tiny compared to the others in san francisco lincoln boulevard, et cetera. and it's 60 feet wide and it has residential and meter parking on both sides. parking is tight. it serves mostly walking people who live there. the many visitors we receive a arrive using modes of transportation, however, the public transportation, which is a 24 that services bernal heights -- >> thank you, ma'am. >> your time suppose. >> does not support the area. it's not efficient and we're not a hub,

the set aside for dhp was in 38 developments. you have to have at least five units in a building available in the lottery to apply the displaced tenants. there were 224 units available to folks. as you can see, as the evictions are, they are in many districts across the city. these are home ownership units and rental units. there are only 9% of the displaced tenants developments that were ownership units. the vast majority is rental units. occupancy. what all these applicants, who is getting in using this preference? there were 100 households during that time period that used the certificate. 70 of those households took occupancy in newly constructed buildings. 30 certificate owners took occupancy in re-rentals or re-sales of affordable units. the occupancy by category. ellis act -- vacation 43, 8 fire victims. what we are looking at now with the restrictions expiring, there are in hud or state funded projects, there are 15 buildings current currently at risk of losing affordability restrictions. that totals over 1500 units betwe

obviously we would like to build the entire development. we have been working proactively for a long period of time with the city staff and the mayor's office on an appropriate phasing strategy, given the scarcity of prop m. allocation. the intent is to go forward with the first phase, to build the first two buildings and dedicate the park at the completion of those buildings, giving the city the land for the park. we would hope, i think all of us would hope, that during the intervening period, they would be the availability to make the phase two prop m. allocation, which would allow the park to essentially open when the buildings open. in the event that that doesn't happen, which we see as a remote possibility, i want to stress that we will make sure that the midblock connections are open, we will make sure that the 17,000 square feet of popo is open, we will make sure that the land is dedicated to the city, that is the key piece of this, and we will temporarily activate the portion of that site that is not required for the construction of

it would have its own architect and own nonprofit developer.hat process will include its own public process. they'll be meeting with the neighbors when that occurs. that is not being approved today. it's been shown on the site because it's a dedicated parcel of land for affordable housing. we're happy to do the -- report back. with your agreement do it in comprehensive way to see in 18 months how they're doing and do with -- first one probably something like 18 months. this is the first project. we're happy to do that as well. >> there's a motion seconded to approve this project. >> i want to make sure that the commission is clear that what you're adopting is the packet that was provided to you as well as what i have read in the record. >> president melgar: make the motion to acknowledge that. >> yes, i do. >> is there a motion it's been seconded to approve this matter with conditions as has been amended by staff both in writing and verbally as well as amending the conditions of approval to include a deman mandatory 18-moh update report. [roll

we have taken our professional development forces that we used to develop our war fighters, and we haveanded the allied participation in that. so we have international sharing withments, relationships awareness data with nations around the globe. it is a big focus area. i do not want to declare victory, but we have made significant progress. to do what this command is going to have to do, if confirmed, i will absolutely commit to this committee that we will continue to work this really hard. sen. kaine: great. this is something i might like to have a follow-up, in-depth discussion on. i am really interested in this point. now to dr. scolese, rules, this may be taking advantage of a little bit of your nasa work as you come into nro. right now, there are 4000 satellites circling the earth. active, some of the inactive ones are pretty large. the estimates are that every year, other satellites come within 200 yards of it, it is supposed to be up for 150 years. the likelihood of a collision that could lead to a lot of space debris is pretty high. there are plans to put thousands of more sate

responsible development.imizing the benefits to our communities and our people had to be in place. president trump: it's one of the big finds in the world. oil and gas. and as soon as i heard that, i said, "you know, i love this anwr. this is big stuff. i love it." [crowd cheering] so, it's great. man: kaktovik is one of 8 inupiaq villages on the north slope. it's a close-knit community. takes a lot of people working together to make sure that we have a successful whaling season and successful harvests. prior to the opening of the coastal plain of the arctic national wildlife refuge, any oil and gas development or exploration was not allowed. now that it has been opened, we just want to make sure it's done right. i was charged by kaktovik inupiaq corporation to take charge. lobbying for the opening of the coastal plain of arctic national wildlife refuge. but we do have a number of folks who are opposed to it. woman: two years ago, city did a poll, and we were pretty much split in half. you'll have people that

the bacteria could develop the resistance against it. fadden company but fates therapy can be used again and again until the bacteria are destroyed. i believe that this therapy will help me to live longer. and i need funding that are. still fade therapy is not widely available in poland. it can only be used if recommended by a doctor and only after standard therapy options have failed as in the autist case . the. surgeon is in charge of her treatment programs. is using phages developed specifically for this patient. he's been working with just for 13 years and says the therapy requires some patients. affect everyone differently. but in general we see the 1st improvements after 2 to 3 weeks of treatment. the full program usually lasts $4.00 to $6.00 weeks but of course every patient's immune system is different and so are the bacteria that we're dealing with. to look at folks. at this point dr treats only patients for whom all other kinds of treatment have failed in poland if ages can be used as experimental therapy. it says that phage th

is using phages developed specifically for this patient. he's been working with just for 13 years and says the therapy requires some patients. but affect everyone differently. but in general we see the 1st improvements after 2 to 3 weeks of treatment. the full program usually lasts $4.00 to $6.00 weeks but of course every patient's immune system is different and so are the bacteria that we're dealing with. to look at folks that interest. at this point dr treats only patients for whom all other kinds of treatment have failed in poland pages can be used as experimental therapy. it says that phage therapy has saved the lives of several patients. we can successfully treat 40 to 60 percent of patients who suffer from infections caused by resistant bacteria and cannot be effectively treated with antibiotics because. the fetus will be administered to the patient's bladder for 3 days in a row. the therapy program cost $650.00 euros. this is the artist's 3rd round of treatment after the 1st session she was free of symptoms for 14 weeks. hopefully my

this is exemplified by the development of the 9m729 ground launched cruise missile. in 2015, russia had completed a comprehensive flight test program consisting of multiple tests of the 9m729 missile from both fixed and mobile launchers that appeared to be perfectly designed to disguise the true nature of their testing capacity -- activity and the true capacity of the missile. determinationce to the inet tree ultimately determined by u.s. interagency policy committee, i want to be clear about the role of the intelligence community. it is the job of the intelligence community to analyze activities that have implications for countries' international obligations. the -- use the word "compliance," but characterizes actions as inconsistent with the intent of such trees. -- treaties. it uses those assessments to help inform the interagency process. from an interagency standpoint, the u.s. has determined that russia's actions have strained key pillars of arms control architecture. these include the chemical weapons condition, the vienna documents and the treaty on conventio

this is exemplified by the development 9-m 392 ground launch missile. by 2017 russia complete add flight program consisting of multiple tests of the 9-m 792 missile from fixed and mobile launchers that appeared to be purposely designed to disguise the true nature of their testing activity, as well as the true capacity of the missile. compliance termination such as the inf treaty are ultimately determined by a u.s. interagency policy committee, i want to be clear about the role of the intelligence community. it's the job of the intelligence community to analyze those activities that have implications for country's international obligations it does not use the word compliance, but characterizes actions as inconsistent with the intent of such treaties and uses assessments to help inform the interagency process. so, from the interagency standpoint, u.s. has determined that russia's actions have strained key pillars of arms control architecture. these include the chemical weapons convention, open skies treaty, the vienna documents, and the treaty on conventi

half of the time we are waiting for a developer to get back to you.you say wait a minute, is in 30 days, what you took up 20 -- you took up to 20. how do you measure that? do you have a clock on your desk like an attorney? >> is back and forth. >> how do you do that? how does this actually get put in place? >> we do have our project on hold in our tracking system, but it depends what you were talking about. is not about the on hold time, it is about how long do we have for when we do the approval, and if the time frame that we are aiming for. those are obviously standards. the stream lining act is about how do you approve the project after the environmental work is done. it doesn't matter how much time it was with the developer versus not. the bill does have this provision that you would have a preliminary application that comes in which is like our regular development application, and that is when they get their vesting. they have six months to switch from that time. if there's anything missing, they do have a clock, or else the sort of vesting point

say there should be no development on the public space. they're planning to document the many species that live there to boost their argument. but the mayor tell police this development will be good for richmond. >> reporter: elizabeth takes photos of wildlife at richmond's beach park and the surrounding open space area. she's an environmentalist. >> i've been coming out here for about 23 years. >> reporter: she plans to document the variety of lifeforms that exist. >> this place is so rich in biodiversity. >> reporter: she says it has two goals. it kroet an ongoing record of the wildlife there. and to fight the agreement to develop what opponents describe as luxury townhouses and condos. >> it's got great views and all that. but they're not considering there's a dangerous refinery over the bridge. and that housing would be right there. >> reporter: the mayor of richmond says the plan is a good one, and housing is needed. >> the city stands to make several tens of millions of dollars off the ultimate sale of it. and that's something we des