., etc.. it is something that should not be on the radar and it should be a given and let's move forward on it. and the part that really, you know, it is still, you know, it is still, and again, it has been highlighted again, and how do we have, still and the fact, that, and in our department, the health department and in the presentation, that was excellent, and we need to find a way, there was an effort because of this intervention, to have to see if they can develop a comprehensive program to provide the services. the same time that we heard from them saying that they have been working with cpmc in doing a great many things, including collaboration now, and the public health and etc.. and i think that we need more discussion and dialogue on how in fact we are going to collaborate to insure that and to provide and open up services in the tender loin and here we are still not done, it seems to me that they have a unique challenge and a great opportunity. and i think that the comprehensive ser

golden gate transit, etc. we're not specifically gone out and asked the drivers to take the pledge yet. >> thank you. >> okay thanks john were education e the next is enforcement i'm sorry that commander lee is not here she's out on the streets keeping pedestrians and drivers safe where flooding and power sections are disbelieved i'll give a quick overview of the statistics as of september a big increase in the number of citations that have been issued traffic citations both traffic companies and in some cases by the pcos we've began a coordinated effort between mta and the pd to comply our services more fiscally where walking the box is happening and so that the drivers who block areas south of market in the areas near freeway ramps understand that is a sustained effort they're not going to get away with it after the studies we found that blocking the box drops 80 percent because of the presents of the inclination combination of the officers we're going to continue that for 0 year and try to put a dent in blo

., etc.nd they're getting tax incentives me as an owner i don't appreciate that to grow to the that have the of a twitter a google or facebook, etc., etc. none of the companies what they're doing a think outside the box or expressive to us and saw that at moscone years ago when i was at moscone the head of real out of seattle they're a company in the for ray of all the broadband of technology before everybody knew the word broadband as we go on and the warriors stadium is about to be built i had a conversation guess what, a gentleman that worked for city hall and now with the warriors he told me to my face i'm going to stop our company and other black owned companies if doing business with the warriors yes this is an article and going to follow up i'd like to get your cards to get a meeting so when you talk about inclusion it should be from the top reverend brown said we're not at the table at the beginning of those conversations which puts austin us at a gift and to be economic inclusion our

etc. i wasn't a kid when she did it in 1955, i had been around for a while, but she knew i had an interest in lincoln and she thought it would be a good idea and the collective works had become a treasure for me since then. >> how big are the collected works? how many volumes? >> nine volumes and they have those magic indexes that they did for a while the additional indexes and i wish they kept writing the collected works because they do find new things from time to time but i think in its original form it was nine. >> so 1955 did you say? >> 1955. host: how old would you have been? >> i was born in 1932. host: so you were in your 20's. >> yes. host: where were you in your life, had you had college? >> in 1955, i had just started law school, i guess. 1941 to -- 1951 to 1953 was college. yes, i was in law school. host: so how much time did you spend with the collected work? >> and i was married. it's been married for a year or so. host: this was your 50th 50th anniversary? >> we just had ha

., etc.. then he says what's wrong? the cheering of the people come was the people expecting somebody from the outside will come to solve their problems. and he would say the same thing about the debate today. havel is dead. he cannot solve the problems for us i'm sorry. is using him mr. mentally with his other issues. >> it will be interesting to see the effects to see the statute, the bus than their real recognition of havel importance in the united states a pass to have any effect over there. everything was live streamed to into prague and we celebrated something that happened 25 years ago i do think it will have an effect for the future. we will see that it is clearly here. >> good evening. my question is the same. i interested in what you think havel reaction from monday? i was in the czech republic when he was elected in think what will he be invited to have a beer with barack obama llord joe biden? >>. >> what about the aging -- egging. >> first of all, he would think that throwing eggs

and the neighbors expressed concerns about heavy traffic blocked driveways, etc. and you know they were told we are really careful, with work site and we are very conscious of the neighbors, and we will give you 24-hour notice or could even work with your schedules. none of that has happened. the neighbors were concerned about you know when work would start, that sort of thing they were told that work would not start for at least six months. and in fact, work started immediately. and there was an exterior wall completely demolished without a permit. since january, 2013, there have been 16 permit applications not counting electrical and plumbing, and for the project and the projects continue to grow and expand over the past year and a half and as commissioner walker alluded to, this is real serial permitting and the first big permit was not only the counter, and that permit applied for march 6, 2013, new space of a creation of an office, media room and half bath and laundry and wine room. second floor expansion and half bath interior remodel and second third and fo

you look at our key allies in the region, not just the republic of korea, japan, etc. it is important that we continue to work with those countries with the combat and command that is in charge of that region as we work through various threat mechanisms, including that. making sure we have a safe secure, and effective strategic deterrent. last year, we were interested in understanding our capabilities and we had some frank discussions that regard as to the capability that we have in providing assurance. >> you talk about capabilities, i would like to get your comment on your confidence level today that you have what you need and what you desire for the future. i know that secretary hagel stopped at one of your commands and clearly endorsed the future of the bomber, a very expensive proposition but something i would imagine you need. what other platforms or capabilities b-61, a bunker buster, what things are on your wish list if you could deal with the budgetary problems of sequester or is this a matter for the executive and legislative branch? >> what is on my list is

everybody says everything is dysfunctional, etc., etc., etc., well, a number of things were pointed out. oh, by the way, including our loan program. but also where we've come in terms of the deficit, frankly the reality of what's happened with the health care rollout, a whole bunch of issues. and it was an interesting statement. i'm not -- i'm just repeating what it said. you know, there seems to be a phenomenon and the example used was individuals who were incorrectly accused in the press with regard to the olympic bombing in the united states and the anthrax scare. and once those first stories are out, it's hard to get the good story over. so i don't know. there may be a bit of that. but all i can say is we're working it. and other ideas, other venues would be most welcome. because you are right. this is a great news story for our countries and i think ultimately for the global economy. thank you. >> thank you, mr. secretary. and the cameras in the back remind us that the story is not only here in this auditorium at the wilson center, but it's a national story and we're very glad to b

etc. etc. the drug companies ignored this advice and stayed on the market for 60 years. untested.shortly after this talk to my front teeth fell out. the second time was sometimes november i believe after that talk i found that someone had stolen my [inaudible] right front of city hall supervisor campos widget and wiener were witnesses to the sorry occurrence. today like to talk again about synthetic estrogen. it was given to pregnant women in 1940 -1931 to prevent this miscarriage and promote healthy babies. again, the drug companies did no testing to validate this claim for the entire 30 years. in 1930 charles -- chemist published a study in british medical journal showing that synthetic estrogen will board an established pregnancy.. he said everything we know about the similarity of the reproductive system and mammals. >> thank you for your time is up. next speaker, please. >> tomko 20, 30 years ago $44 million in state funds went to south developers [inaudible] 414 units, katie three below-market rates which expired 1 january this year. they will go through 12 months and then s

been servicing our department for many, many years for the jails and the outreach for the homeless, etc. i was wondering i happened to hear that there's more community discussion on how quote the old candle stick park will be going from the old area i was wondering if, in fact, any of our people are providing information or if, in fact they take it down forevermore the reason i'm saying that over the years that community is really been hit hard by a number of issues especially with the old navy base and you know a lot of the dirt going out and rising asthma and cancer we know what's been been involved in the department it's been there as a key resource but i know it happened here, etc. but i was i want to make sure we are involved we can make some really good insight property owner to the outcomes and the communities that are going through this and they'll come to some discussion. >> we're involved and i asked the dr. to give us an update of the air quality group has been engaged with. >> good afternoon so the planning department does have to do an environmental impact report which they

that everybody says everything is dysfunctional etc., etc. well a number of things were pointed out. oh by the way, including our loan program. but also -- but also where we've come in terms of the deficit. frankly the reality of what's happened with the healthcare rollout -- a whole bunch of issues. and it was an interesting statement. i'm just repeating what it said. said, you know, there seems to be a phenomenon. and the example used was the individuals who were incorrectly accused in the press with regard to the olympic bombing in the united states and the anthrax scare. and said boy, once those first stories are out, it is hard to get the good story over. so i don't know. there may be a bit of that but all i can say is we're working it. and -- and other ideas, other venues would be most welcome. because you are right. this is a great news story for our countries. and i think ultimately for the global economy. so thank you. >> well thank you mr. secretary. and the cameras in the back remind us that the story is not only here in this audit

with the cost effective specialty chemicals for vaccines etc.. >> let me ask you a lifecycle questionif you are running out of food and you can create a bug or you're running out of fresh water and you create a bug that has more freshwater or you're out of energy and can make more energy there is a theme. more, more. the alternate approach it seems to me would be to do less. eat less, by a less, more gently on the earth. it strikes me like you are more. >> i can only control how many people have babies in my own environment. [laughter] i don't know how to do that globally. we have a tremendous challenge with all the people we keep adding to the planet. not too long we could be 10 billion people. it's not sustainable with the approaches we are using in the consumption of everything. we could have less babies but unless we are going to go back populations which i don't think anybody is advocating at least not in the political arena, we have to find solutions to produce more food, more medicine not at the expense of the environment but a recyclable sustainable fashion. we can support the

some of the flash technologies which allow it to be cheaper, cooler etc., etc.n the data architecture side, what you actually see happening is first of all we have a big problem. we have a lot more data. orders of magnitude more data. storing, you have to make it a lot cheaper. managing it is a lot harder. you need a whole new suite of technology. that's opening the road to technologies like hadup. it provides the ability to discover the right amount of data and right point amid this vast universe of dats. >> that was mike from index ventures. coming up, how the auto company is teaming up with technology companies to bring us the state of the art cars. we're talking with mark fields next on the best of "bloomberg west." ♪ >> i'm cory johnson. this is the best of "bloomberg west." tech companies have been giving an unusual focus to cars, self-driving cars, connected cars wi-fi enabled cars. car companies are also paying attention to technology. ford opened an innovation company. matt miller was at the center of the action in palo alto with an exclusive interview

habla de un principio de personas muy superior de la niÑez integraciÓn familiar y derechos humanos etcrepÚblica y todos sus secretarios de estado y en vez de esto que tendrÍan que haber puesto, pusieron exactamente el programa de la frontera sur que es una verdadera vergÜenza. >> padre gracias por estar nuevamente con nosotros en enfoque hace tiempo que no lo veÍa. >> que dios los bendiga. >> pasaremos con edgardo del mi opiniÓn de expertos. >> regresamos. >> muchÍsimas gracias. admirado edgardo nos vemos en tu noticiero, recuerde que puede ver enfoque cuÁndo saer a travÉs de su telÉfono mÓvil. bajando y podrÍa ver enfoque cuando quiera >> al regresar una exclusiva de enfoque. llega de cuba la secretaria de estado de adjunto roberto roberto j. roberto roberto j. >> enfoque. tener una garantía de millas ilimitadas un mercedes-benz eadquirido certificado? ¿qué significa manejar tan lejos como quiera... por hasta tres años... y estar cubierto? significa que su odómetro... está para grabar... los recuerdos. durante el evento de ventas de mercedes-benz preadquiridos certificados, desde ahor

etc. when i discover that he liked puns, that kind of disappointed me. i hate them. once i heard he was walking down the street and he saw the sign t.r. strong, the name of a company, and looked at it and he said t.r. strong. but our coffee is stronger. >> why do you hate puns? >> they are too crude a use of humor. for a guy like him -- i am glad i did not hear the stories that he told as a young guy. i think if you had him today and i tried doing this -- i page -- on page 1686 of the book, i do a state of the union by lincoln today in the guinness language. harold, who everyone knows is a great lincoln scholar and old friend of mine, harold holzer -- i said i'm going to write this tonight. he said, how can you ever get away with that. and i did it, and harold called me up and he says, you know, son of a gun, i think we can make this work. and i said, now, go through second inaugural and the other places. pluck out sentences for me that are actual lincoln sentences that fit this speech tha

some of the flash technologies which allow it to be cheaper cooler, etc., etc.ta architecture side, what you actually see happening is first of all we have a big problem that we have a lot more data to deal with. orders of magnitude more data. storing, you have to make it a lot cheaper. managing it is a lot harder. you need a whole new suite of technology. they can't keep up with it anymore. that's opening the road to technologies like hadoop. it provides the ability to discover the right amount of data and right point amid this vast universe of data. >> that was mike volpi from index ventures. coming up, how the auto company is teaming up with technology companies to bring us the state of the art cars. we're talking with mark fields next on the best of "bloomberg west." ♪ >> i'm cory johnson. this is the best of "bloomberg west." with advancements in open source software, mobile, cloud computing, the enterprise business is going through massive change. the new kids on the block are leading the way. case in point, i.b.m.'s fall in sales, failing to adapt to the

., etc.. then he goes on and says but what is wrong with the cheering of the people expecting from the outside to solve the problems for them and he would say the same thing about the debate today. he cannot solve the problems we have to solve them ourselves. using an instrumental he isn't going to resolve the issues so that is my take. >> it will be interesting to see the effects of this week and the recognition of how it's important. it has to have an effect. everything must trust streamed in and we celebrated something that happened at 25 years ago but i do think that it will have an effect for the future. >> good evening. my question is the same actually. i am just interested in what you think the reaction. i was in the czech republic when he was elected and everybody was looking around wondering when will they be invited to have a beer with barack obama. he said throwing eggs at any one that anyone is in bad taste and with poor manners and he would know what he's talking about because i -

quite a few events around auto manufacturing, including for energy space etc.. wish we had a solution as to how to get a much bigger, broader audience listening to this story. i would say, and i will stop, there was an interesting article in "the new yorker." it said, you know, 2014 was a good year for government. everybody says everything is dysfunctional. a number of things were pointed out. including our loan program, by the way. but also, where we have come in terms of the deficit frankly the reality of what has happened with the health care rollout, a whole bunch of issues. it was an interesting statement. i'm just repeating what it said. said there seems to be a phenomenon. the example used was the individuals who were incorrectly accused in the press with regard to the olympic bombing in the united states. and the anthrax scare. once those first stories are out , it is hard to get a good story over. i do not know. there may be a bit of that. all i can say is we are working it. and other ideas, other venues would be most welcome. because you are right. thi

etc.tc. and the reason that this is important is that once the offer the counter permits are issued at that point building in the same placing space that new permits were issued not before that it was not present as one project that permit that is hiding the extent e stent of the building if you have the same room constructed with over the counter permits and the exact same rooms constructed with no permits that's permitted that's what happened in this space 14 permits so what we would want to see a conciliation and the valuation is way off from what we see 1.7 after and now december 17th instead of 1.7 so what the public wants what with my clients want an explanations of the project as a whole and how it came about >> thank you, mr. williams. >> my further public comment? seeing none, item 4 update on the department of building inspection case study >> become commissioners i'm peg stevenson the director the city performances in the controller's office and i'd like to introduce in my staff

but also we don't want to give them the spotlight of being able to say, yeah, we are agreeing, etc when in fact they are just ripping us off and raising rates. so as a community resident i do support this program, however this could be done right and sometimes things are going too fast and they are not done right. i just want to emphasize that as a community member. thank you. >> public speaker: i have a speaker card here. i'm a conservation manager for the bay chapter of the sierra club. i want to say about lots of folks coming here to speak on -- to oun -- on this very important issue. john anderson, kelly >> i also wanted to speak for the youth. i'm 27 and i'm going to live a long time and climate is going to affect my life. i wanted to read a speech that my 17-year-old intern wrote to you. i'm a 17-year-old high school student. as i'm sure you are aware climate change is a huge threat that needs to be addressed now. the decisions you make about this issue will affect my opportunities in the future. in addition i want to read a statement from tiffany clark who is a 22-year-old senior

not, we saved ourselves from the great depression, etc., etc. >> but he has jumped 10 point in the last month. >> i think people saw those numbers, when you got the 5% gdp growth confirmed in the third quarter and people saw the stock market was up -- all of those indices, that made headlines. >> are you feeling better about the economy now than you did a month ago? [applause] focus group of one says -- >> all right. before we take a break, our grief over there and over there, on the side of the screen contains a puzzle. if you can send us a puzzle we will give you a bloomberg politics -- >> @bpolitics. >> we will give you a mug, maybe a date with fonzie. >> will the republicans be open-minded? will joe biden come at all? our experts will speculate wildly or mildly, right after this. ♪ >> a very special guest joining us tonight. not a human, but a brown leathers dotted couch. and on that couch is our politicals stud, al hunt -- >> wow. >> and also, johnson new new -- john sununu and nita hampshire. let's start, senator, with you. i am going to ask you the most clichÉd question ever as a

etc.n gas, of course, again domestic gas exports working towards at least a global market. and a third area put in in terms of concentration of natural resources were critical elements. rare earths, etc. you've seen just recently, very recently, how quotas have been lifted on that, because frankly the attempt to control that market has in some sense backfired both in terms of development of alternatives and in d.o.e.'s case the establishment of an innovation hub specifically around the issue of addressing critical elements. so the technologies attached to those are pretty obvious. what i want to say is i think, a, we're trying to think about these issues. i think, b, and i'll address the other challenges briefly as well, b, i think we are making tremendous progress actually across the board. and, c, as a broader issue, and this is again now part of getting to the issues of 2015, as we continue a very, very strong focus on technology development, and specifically on the cost reduction of th

., etc., keep on trying to stoke inflation via stimulus, it's like a logical thing.active as there's more money printing going on in the world, and you see slw, that's having a great year this year. it hasn't quite broken 25 i don't think yet. i think it's going to be on the high side of the 20s by the end of the year. i think right now it's a phenomenal play. lori: yeah. it's up 2% today. on the metals, the precious metals because the materials, i mean, copper's just been crushed recently, and that's a statement on what's going on globally in terms of growth. >> well, lori, something interesting's going on with gold lately in that for the last few years it's opinion trading solely on the dollar, and i think investors have started to decouple that, and it's now trading more on the euro, and gold tends to do this. it's a chameleon in terms of how investors value it. i do think that's one reason that's driving it. and with most of the world's other central banks in easing mode and stimulus mode and that sort of thing, that's the reason for it going up. lori: gentlemen,

rice federation, etc. etc., are all interested in helping promote our relationship with cuba. so congratulations president obama, you're a tree leader in -- true leader in this hemisphere and thank you, barbara lee for setting aside this time for us to discuss this. and i want to personally thank barbara lee for inviting allen gross to be here yesterday when we were sworn in. i was very fortunate to be able to meet with and gross when he was incarcerated in cuba. i brought phmsa lamby from the eastern -- i brought him salami from the eastern market here. he just loved that. he brought me a bracelet he made when he was incarcerated. it's so nice to see him back in the united states, in the halls of the united states congress. america is changing and this is a big step. thank you. ms. lee: thank you very much. let me thank you congressman farr, for that really very positive upbeat statement, also for your leadership on so many issues. i want to remind this body, cuba still finds self on the list of state sponsor terror countries and congressman farr along with other members have