leadership of martin luther king and other civil rights leaders, i attended the march on washington, etc.. like so many other african-americans, very encouraged by all the progress that has been made, it is surprising, and discouraging because it shows that progress is so fragile, it is like thin ice. what happened now, not only surprising but disappointing when we have people being questioned that if you are muslim you are not eligible to be president. all you have to do as far as i am concerned is substitute the word black for muslim. 20 or 30 years ago that would have been on the scene. we should be better than that as a country. all of us are immigrants. the only true native americans are the american indians. people whose forebears one or two generations ago were immigrants now see peeking anti-immigrant things and the racial tomes here, very discouraging, very disappointing. i think most minorities not only african-americans but latinos are not going to accept that. we have a country built on the premise that all men are created equal, there is strength in our diversely, everyone h

education rates are going up, etc.. it is incredibly helpful but i do think there are some things -- and some of them are embedded and some are not as clearly called out. the issue of income inequality, yes, in fact poverty has been reduced and more poor people now live in middle income countries but the inequality both within and among nations continues to increase and i think that is going to continue to define our world for the for seeable future and if we do not think about that, we are going to continue to have some of the consequences we are already feeling in terms of the conflict that arises. i think the other one, and you touched on it, is this whole issue of migration and migratory populations. this is only going to get bigger, more complicated. we have not thought enough about the solutions to the realities. we all wish migration refugee crises etc. would go away and weakens -- and we could solve them but the reality is we are going to have a larger and larger version of our population who will not be in no h

but there have to be safeguards and again with the commander in chief power, this torture etc.alted version of what the president could be, and that's why we ended up with executive killing etc.. and so, it's complicated. we have yet to see lawyers involved in the government who can make as much headway as they want. but the never quite got to the end of turning back what they were focused on in the surveillance program and the torture program which they did a lot to try to stop at least in one form or another. so yeah, it a little problem. >> host: how do you assess the failures in 15 years of the war against terrorism? we started officially the war against al qaeda on septembe september 11. officially the war was declared against the network and now we have isis and a lot of other affiliates that operate in different places around the world for some under isis. with everything you mentioned, do you see that we have been more secure, less secure as a nation, are there things we need to do in order to make ourselves more secure or confident and facing the threat of? >> we are m

people believe it is wrong for people to die from malaria, from malnutrition, etc.. that it's very tangible, it is very concrete. if you ask people about funding governance initiatives, you get into a different dialogue. again, we used to have every day, our lobby day, where we had volunteers, and there would be people from across the united usually 45 to 50 states represented, anywhere from 500 to, one year, 2000 people who came to pay their own way just so they could come and be a voice on these issues at capitol hill. ,o see this crowd of people who you know, represent a blood flock of america, learning about broad flock -- of america, learning about these issues. they matter to everyday people. it comes across as hugely optimistic. on the other hand, there is a large swath of the public who differently.very i think that has come out in this election period in a very strong and disturbing way, that in fact, everybody does not understand our obligation, our commitment to the rest of the world, and why it matters even for their own individual lives. i think we have

not to worry about thethings that people, are going to be upset about that are included etc. [applause] >> i'm from newark, new jersey. the assumption that i think some of us make is that being black was only a protective device to get us through and beyond jim crow. well, i have a problem with that because there were many of us who thought that blackness or being black had a lot more value. if you reduce it to a protective moment, then you lose that value or you -- it's possible for someone to take it away. so, i use as an example the whole concept of the blues. we are losing the blues. because we won't accept it as part of the black phenomenon, as part of black culture, as part of the essence of not only being black but being american. we are integrated -- no longer necessary to be black. somebody else has picked it up off the floor and is enjoying her. now we look upon our own culture and we say, yes, it is nice to be apart of something and not to be considered, black, white or anything. there are other people hard at work making sure the extract -- it is like a corporate

elections, correlated with committee assignments, correlated with everything up here, voting records, etc. he traces them all out with footnotes and evidence on that. the next one is a shameless plug, it's called american underdog by a congressman named david brat. available june 28th. so i'm plugging my own stuff. it's wide-ranging. i had a friend help me put it together, but i sent him previous books i put together, lecture notes over 20 years when i taught economics and ethics at randolph makin. and i ran on the republican creed in virginia, it's basically american themes. but since then i went a little 30,000 to-foot up in the air -- 30,000-foot up in the air and condensed it to the three pillars that have made our civilization the greatest, i think, the greatest country on earth. three pillars that hold up the foundation, and they include not surprisingly the judeo-christian tradition. i went to princeton seminary before i went to economics, went to the college of new jersey, roughly the princeton 'em their and studied -- seminary. and the judeo-christian leads into the rule of law,

., etc., but this excuse has been used over and over again, he fit the description and that's why we stopped and when people are the victims of those who say they fit the description, of course they're angry. and of course they're going to tell the police officer that they didn't fit the description and they don't like what's happening and that causes another kind of confrontation. and so we need to be able to talk with the police chiefs and tell them these kinds of things and we need to get rid of that culture of silence in the police department. one officer can witness another officer actually committing a crime. to see that police officer targeting and treating someone bad but they will never, ever admit it. they will never, ever report it. that culture of silence and protection is something we all know about. and it happens every day. and so we need to be honest about what the feelings are and the police need to be honest with us about what they think about what they're doing in these kind of situations and even in all that i have heard on television in the last few days where th

which is why they are important and we need to make make sure they're not over regulated and supported etc. as a group they don't create a lot of jobs reads all of these, some people call them good cell which is a small company that gets going and it takes off. aol is an extreme example 70 million it decades later 160 billion. that's an off the chart extreme example but in my home state to have companies like under armour at great example. a relatively small company selling very unique athletic shirts that people thought was a total niche product that would be in the corner somewhere but you know the founder and ceo kevin plank in you an i visited his headquarters for me did the tour which i want to come back to comic you know 1000 employees in baltimore. >> guest: you mention the jobs act which you were a huge instrumental force in getting past which created a situation where startups can make u. done a lot of work on immigrations probably recently talked about. used to be there a couple places where people wanted to be to start a business largely on the united united states. that's not t

how many of them got squandered because they didn't learn to read, get an education, etc., etc.? imagine if we could increase by an order of magnitude, by a factor of 10, the number of albert einsteins in the world. the number of people who can do cancer research. the number of people who can think about alternative energy. this could be a force multiplier like we have never seen. so it is very exciting. emily: do you think videos can replace learning in a classroom? sal: i think, if learning in a classroom is about information dissemination, and some of the classrooms that we all grew up in was about that, videos can do that. in some ways, it is more bite sized, it is more on demand. but i do not think the physical classroom goes away. i think it is a huge opportunity to allow the physical classroom to move up the value chain. so, if students are able to get their information at their own time and pace, if they are able to practice and get feed back at their own time and pace, the physical classroom can now be used for real human interaction. emily: critics have said the videos

the surveillance torture etc. these programs are based on a vision of what the president could be and that's why we ended up with executive detention and executive killing etc. so it's complicated. we have yet to see lawyers involved in government who can really make as much headway as they want. they never quite got to the end of turning back what they were focused on the surveillance program and also the torture program which they did a lot to try to stop at least in one form or another. so tau it's a little problem. >> host: how do you look at our successes and our failures in the last what, 15 years of our war against terrorism? we saw officially the war against al qaeda and we have been combating al qaeda. officially the war was declared against 9/11 and now we have ice is and a lot of other affiliates so many places around the world. some under al qaeda and some under isis. with everything you mentioned are or breathe more secure or less secure as a nation? are the things that we need to do in order to make

in terms of politics in terms of market and in terms of now commercial property, etc., you can tually for the brexit shock being positive and actually it could be a very -- it is a very different situation from one country to the other. it is very clear. there is no escaping the fact that global premium risk will be high. i'm not so sure that the next net effect over the long-term will be that negative for the rest of the union. guy: more europe or less europe? >> difficult to say because definitely it has put on the table again the debate about the ever closer union. what you do with the banking union as a matter of fact as a starting point of more integration. when it comes closer to the public opinions, most important issues, pressing issues in terms of immigration and other areas, defense, etc., i'm not sure it will push for more europe right now. again, it is a question of strategy, depending obviously on what is the post brexit framework will look like. i'm not sure it would be great in other countries to follow the u.k. route looking again at the early impact in terms of financ

we are all going to get killed, etc., etc.. of course, he released the guy on the spot. he writes to the divisional commander in the first division, big red one who had already been in africa, sicily, the most storied division in the u.s. army -- regular army unit. theother one at omaha was 29th, the blue and gray division from virginia and maryland and washington dc. it he writes to her know, know you ordered me not to leave this, i'm going to disobey your orders. he did not wait for the reply. he got on the ship and off they go. the morning of june 6, they get up about 3:00, and when i say get up, they were probably well awake. because i don't think too many people had too much sleep that night knowing they were going to do something very, very special. they had trained for this mission in england. at various places in scotland. they had climbed cliffs, they had done all of these days. the problem was they had done it under ideal conditions, not under difficult conditions. as you probably know, the itision even to go on d-day, was supposed to be the fifth of june, and

we were on the phone with the new york fed, etc.re's a recognition that come in order to avoid the next financial crisis, banks and regulars have to be collaborative, entering this referendum, that has shown its colors. anna: jeff daily talking about the situation room. somehow, brexit has been a blessing for u.k. mega-caps. the ftse 100 index loaded up with multinational commodity producers, drugmakers, and banks. more than that, mark carney's reassurance that the bank of england will loosen policy sent the gauge to its highest level since august. michael o'sullivan is still with us. we picked me up on referring this to a crisis, suggesting there are many areas of the market where it feels like anything but a crisis. you say it's too early to load up on risk. is that right? where are you investing in the moment? >> we went into brexit being quite underweight equities. if you look at the fundamentals, growth, earnings growth. even in the u.s., the picture is not rosy. the rally we have had in the past couple years -- days has been q

crÍticas recibividenlaco convenciÓn republicana, la >> la semana e ng meor que hable de ideas, sueÑomcano, etclaunidad ispana >> la fiecomnsar'zar'aÁ en fi e filadelfia para loÓcratas >> trump acptÓ su nominaciÓn a la idencia anhe >> ha satanizado migrantes y los iica comorpesponsabilidadls rimenÍmenes >> escuhams >> ihabla en -- inglÉs >> casi180 mil nmigrantes ile ilegales, criminal, c rden de deportaciÓn, deambulany amenazan ciudadanos >>vaomos a cer un gran muro pa ra pala inmigrantcÓial >> ara las pandillas y la violencia, y las drogas que a g abobÍan las comunidadses >> su retÓrica anti imnmigrant es su golina campaÑa >> te nominaciÓn lista y ahora s reto es cnvencer a la gente, en nviembre , el tramo no serÁ faÁcil, suintansigencia olos hispanos esloc complÑiica n el voyo to e estos >> noe pidudo retr y iguiÓ la uerr contra cruz >> no quiero su apoyo si me loda no lo aceptaÉ dijo trump >> pasados luegos artificies , glos, conti y ue en helicÓptero , el reto . transiciÓn de mpaÑa pma primaria para los republicanos a una campaagreneral >ihabla en -- inglÉs >> la mensaje poÑpulista.. >> in

we can do that when we do sunday streets and the parades, etc. to see something say, campaign, the number was to call. 311. on 6-7, lieutenant shay and the p.d. attended the merchants association meeting to discuss fire education and fourth of july safety. june 8th, sf p.d. and ocean beach met to discuss ocean safety prevention and education. working fires during the month on the 12, 3129 clement street was a fire, good job. and there was a fire in a storage room. working 35 street and a roof fire. you did a good job with that one as well. an adult rescued off the cliff. a second rescue off the cliff as well. we had a cliff rescue godfrey battery. and saw something add something. this resulted in a swimmer in distress which required cpr to be rescued. the victim was taken to emergency hospital. really, i feel good about that, last month we made the 10 minutes code three ambulance response. this month the call went up, we are under 10 minutes. we are at 9 minutes.73. the money infused by the city helped us with the program and a combination of oth

nike is paying a lot for them to where the loungewear, etc., in the olympic village.see it everywhere around the games, leading up to the games, and on the ground there are huge delegations from all these sponsors. they use it as an opportunity to reward employees. they will do sweepstakes, they will bring down vips and clients. staples handles all that stuff they will be wearing. they handle the signage that has both logos on it. it is a huge business. they will make over $20 million -- over 20 million pieces of a -- of olympic merchandise in this cycle. this is a huge part of what staples does now. almost 40% of their business. staples did $20 billion in business last year, sales. the b to b part was $8.6 billion. so 40% of the overall business. injured her. i think of them as filofax's and desk chairs. carol: right. the eye need a ream of paper kind of thing. when did they get into this business? evan: they acquired corporate express about 10 years ago. $4.3 billion acquisition. that really kind of vault of them into this world. now they are the bullet -- biggest p

eyes glued to their smart phone screens twisted ankles etc. etc . trees are among some of the painful injuries . >> i was wondering what was going on . [laughter] >>> a teenager and wyoming made a horrifying discovery while playing this virtual reality game . >> she was using her phone and found a dead body . >> reporter: shayla wiggins decided to go on a walk before work in hopes of finding pokimon on a new mobile phone game .>> i look up this morning and i wanted to get a lot of pokimon's . i went for a walk to catch pokimon . >> reporter: she instead found a body lying face down in the river . >> i was scared . i thought i should call 911 . i called 911 and a tummy to go wait -- and they told me to go wait . >> it was an adult male face down in the water along highway 71 . >> reporter: wiggins was under the bridge searching for a specific type of pokimon . pokimon go is a game app where you catch creatures in real- life terrain with your phone work you might find bugs or gap -- grass oakmont or water pokimon by rivers work >> they will be in fron

. >> which includes surfaces and railing and maintenance etc., etc. >> that's correct. >> is only other thing. >> commissioner antonini. >> in terms of differentiation we want to differentiate the grammar doors as much as possible if that's okay with the maker the motion. >> i don't understand the can you explain. >> the garage doors i think through of the neighbors the dr requesters brought up i am you may want a uniform door but perhaps alter the colors or perhaps make them different in each one a style not one completely different style but change the styles a little bit so each of them a lot a little bit different. >> if i may because of the garage doors are a primary facade that's part of the differentiation between the two units. >> even if on the rack on to galileo and look at the same garage doors there are 5 versions horizon panels and the vertical panel whatever? ism applied with the materials. >> i want to clarify with the two second to the late to build a stairs and differentiation of garage material; is that correct. >> garage door material. >> one other question i guess. >

so construction tenant improvement, etc. the regulated activities regulated by the state fire marshal but open flame use of propane, etc. then you have issues in the fire code that address maintenance issues. what i mean about maintenance, maintenance of existing buildings can we do annual inspections on specified occupancies. one of those is are the are-to the department those multi residential units. i like to back up once i get the fire on plan street, trying to sound insensitive, supervisor then try to give you an example of background to understand how we are limited to a certain extent with enforcing the code. those buildings today will not be allowed to be built the way they are. give certain property lines setback requirements, fire separations that all would mandate some kind of setback something that would address the exposure issue. >> can i just jump in. that's interesting. i'm talking about complaints, how they were. i don't want to get sidetracked by the side issue. we could have if we have a hearing about them

that's a completely different bucket of r&b, rap, etc.t successful female rapper of all time, maybe most successful rapper of all time. cory: come on. best female, maybe. i can't wait until you bring nicki here. niccolo de masi, ceo of glu mobile, good to see you. bill gates and how he thinks he can wipe out some diseases afflicting the poor. ♪ cory: breaking news, apple said to be in talks to buy jay-z's title. an interesting thing going on there. title has been an exclusive -- title as exclusive -- tidal has exclusive relationships with -- exclusive musical relationships with jay-z and beyonce. focus on pharma, going deep in the global business of pharma and biotech, a range of stories and analysis across every one of those platform. bill gates has made it his mission to use modern medicine to wipe out diseases around the world. he sat down with eric schatz or in boston to talk about discussing vaccines. >> vaccines have still been the tool that say the most lives. even today, inventing new vaccines for hiv, malaria, tb, a number of the

cornhole game, etc, and each of them is rick's -- rigged. hillary wins every time. for your trouble for being here, we want to make sure you have a t-shirt that exhibits all of it, a server to wipe your server clean. we have a squeeze toy to deal with all the frustration we are having with all the logistical problems we are having. it notes that hillary is fighting for herself. you have a pair of sunglasses because she is very shady. there is a redaction pen. it will help you in case of the e-mails get out that are top-secret that you don't want. loaded dice. as you can guess, hillary wins every time. just a few notes about tonight. you'll hear from chairman ritz. --then campaign chairman paul mann fort is going to make a few remarks. immediately following the next question, we go off the record to invite you to a brief reception. we welcome you to philadelphia and with that i want to welcome my boss, the chairman of the party, chairman reince priebus. [applause] : welcome to the rnc at the dnc kickoff. i want to make a quick comment about today's development at the

really be done through sfmta through our own transportation system rather than have buses blocking, etct of what i'll talk about when i talk about the imp are adequacy sisters but with regards to the eir i think that it is very important to consider that you have - you have housing academics and i'm sorry and administratively altogether to thank you very much. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm karen and i'm primarily been here before you on issues related to japantown and you've given me a good education as far as the need for really looking at the impacts of the planning that goes on and what happens to our neighborhoods and the academy of art university is reels interesting because it is not just one neighborhood it is citywide and we see so many neighborhoods being affected and the issues that we keep on seeing and hearing about is you can talk about the housing and are the standards up to where they should be and how is the transit going to work and work effectively their citywide and their huge and they really need our cafeteria attention i know how cons

joshua: if you were going to pick a company to have done --ething like this, etc.at the top of your list. they donate a specific portion of profits, i think 5%, to charities that are kind of like-minded. i have made, they put into their actual financial documents to they won't be to cover with her taxes, just pay them. too clever with their taxes, just pay them. carol: what is going on in the world? it is interesting. does it question the traditional model that has been out there for so long, with the endgame being typically an ipo and public offering? joshua: it's essentially a rejection of the vc model. which is, you put a bunch of money into a bunch of companies, nine of them just died. gets bought either by google or goes public. and kickstarter says we are happy to just move along. we do not need to have astronomical growth every quarter. we don't need to reach these arabian heights. we have a good business and we like what we are doing, and it's sustainable. carol: venture capital is ok with this? joshua: their main venture capitalists is fred wilsons. when i

david: in this week's etc. section, a profile of zak pashak, building bikes in detroit. to be part of that city's potential rebound. we spoke to tim higgins. tim: he went to detroit and spent a long weekend looking around the town and seeing things and came aware of a couple the city did not need any conclusions. more bars, said he did not need open a new bar there. and also, perhaps he could tap into the manufacturing muscle of the city and make something. it had been a long dream of his to make something, and he kicked around the idea of bicycles. he had the idea that they fit into a world, and he thought maybe he could make a city bicycle in the city of detroit. has that beeny for him to do? i think about the u.s. bicycle industry, and you point this out in your story. go back a couple of years, there was almost no bicycles manufactured in the united states anymore. tim: absolutely not. the 1980's really saw the beginning of the end for us-made bicycles, and like a lot of consumer products, manufacturing went to asia for low-cost manufacturing. so the idea of making b

., etc.?l: pigeon has been a real concern. putin has been a real concern. great britain has been an ally in most of the confrontations we have had. back to the way it was in the middle east, but they really have been. if it is a weaker britain, that is a problem for us in security area. mark: i would look at the macroeconomic policies of hillary clinton and donald trump and their proposals. just talk about the vagueness of trump's proposals and where the big holes are. al: let me just go to clinton for a moment. thisf her big, she has obsession of saying i am paying for everything. she really doesn't, but she tries to argue that. ar infrastructure, she has two and $75 billion infrastructure plan. nobody who thought about what we need, bridges and highways, no one thinks that is adequate. she will have to double that, but she will not raise the gas tax proposed that or deal with the carbon tax. how she will squeeze that together will be difficult for. but trump's problems are, as he would say m

we talk about in the bacardi genes of temperament for personality etc.. almost always these things are high order principles. they lie in intersections in the environment but do i feel that some of these qualities have some components duping of the answer is yes as detailed studies of. they brought us in different circumstances and share surprising kinds of behavior they share personalities you wouldn't imagine. that means there must be things that predispose us to certain kinds of behaviors etc.. it's also interesting is if you look at the siblings that is falling dramatically. if you scatter them around, you lose that. it's a very artificial effect. so it's true there are elements in the genome in the personality it's unlikely that they will be able to manipulate those that are governing this. >> that's a great question. >> it's done in a remarkably unapproachable way. [applause] >>> good afternoon and welcome to the 32nd annual printers row literary festival. before we get started in the program i would like to thank all of the sponsors. we are big on

., etc. and as far as i know, black writers write books that include all those genres. black writers write books that are history, epic be, romance, tragedy, comedy, satire, etc. the argument that because the writers are black and because their topics are generally about the black experience, one could thus conclude that that constitutes a genre called black literature. i believe this kind of thinking leads us down a rabbit hole to which there is no exit or else a perniciously dangerous exit. indeed, such thinking impacts directly on the question of what it means to be human. let me clarify. black writers are not a special brand of human being, and the black characters they write about are not a special brand of human beings. they are all simply and wonderfully human. the paragon of animals. so to speak directly to my topic, why do so many assume that books by black writers are of interest only to black readers? take a tour of any major bookstore, and you'll see what i mean. you'll see there

[laughter] you know, youtube, etc. so i think the physical traveling of an author from town to town is maybe less important than it used to be. >> host: what else do you have coming up this fall? >> guest: on a very earnest note, i have a book on the history of the caliphate coming up by hugh kennedy which is particularly important right now. i think the word caliphate isn't one that we spend a lot of time talking about probably before 2001. and then suddenly it enters the lexicon for all of us with, first, al-qaeda and now isis talk about restoring the caliphate. and hugh kennedy is an expert on arab history with deep demand of arab sources at university of london. he's written a number of books on middle eastern history, and this is his effort to establish the caliphate both as it was and the history of an idea. and i think, you know, there's an obvious reason why the caliphate holds such enormous appeal for so many young muslims particularly, because it was a time when islam ruled the world. i mean, baghdad had half

jugadores de pumas, pachuca, etc. ahÍ estÁ toda la informaciÓn.uedaba en segundas. bruce le saco tremendo batazo. atlÉticos comenzÓ bien y terminÓ mal. dani valencia afuera. ventaja de dos carreras a los de la varias. adriÁn cuadrangular. beltre, en esta ocasiÓn con uno a bordo! se volÓ la cerca y... cada quien para su caso ganaron los vigilantes tejanos. asÍ estÁ el mundo de los deportes. >> en seguida. aumenta el nÚmero de muertos tras el ataque en un centro de personas discapacitadas. el agresor se entregÓ. >> le diremos cÓmo ahorrar dinero y ayudar a sus hijos comiendo alimentos saludables. >>pumas 19 los muertos tras ser apuÑalados en un centro para discapacitados en japÓn segÚn autoridades hay 25 personas mÁs queridas, 20 de ellos en condiciones crÍticas el agresor es una persona de 20 aÑos que se entregÓ a la policÍa y declarÓ que serÍa mejor si las personas discapacitadas, desaparecieron ya volvemos con mÁs. >>veamos como pinta el clima. >> esta listo guillermo quiroz. guillermo: humeral, temperaturas cÁlidas tambiÉn. pero especialmente en

the exalted vision of what the president could be and that's why we ended up with exact death killing etcsee lawyers involved in the government who can make as much headway as they want. but they never quite got to the end of what they want in the torture program which they did a lot to try to stop in one form or another. >> host: how about success and s and failures in the last 50 years in the war against terror were some research is officially the war against al qaeda even though h we had been combating l qaeda way before. officially it was declared against and now we have a lot of other affiliates in so many other places around the world and some under isis. would you say we have been more secure or less secure as a nation and are there things we need to do in order to make ourselves more secure and confident in facing the threats i had? >> guest: more than on 9/11 and more tax dollars have been pushed. i think there were tremendous glitches. i don't think one of them was the rule of law. >> i think in that way we are safer. we have to have a politician stand up and say guess what, we

in terms of the content analysis of what people learned about the convention online, on local news, etch the exception of michelle obama's speech, as strong as the democratic convention was as a matter of programming, mechanics, production, i'm not sure that any other speech besides michelle obama's would have broken through to people. john: the gentleman last night, the muslim american gentleman who removed the constitution from his pocket, everyone was talking about that as the signature moment. i have no idea how many people actually saw it. mark: was it on the 6:00 p.m. news in columbus? john: not sure. when we come back, strategists discuss the conventions we just witnessed. after these words from our sponsors. ♪ ♪ mark: two reasonable men from opposite sides of the isle, now sitting on opposite sides of our set. and aschmidt from msnbc, doppelganger for woody harrelson. and bob, a democratic strategist who has worked on many campaigns, including the presidential bids of al gore and john kerry. bob is in california, as far as i know. bob: i am. i am happily in california. all thing

and what does europe's experience in world war ii tell us and etc.? other words, i think something she might otherwise not think of is that opinion and the steel seizure case. i'd look at that. you can look at guantÁnamo, too. it might start you in the direction. you could have a good debate in the class. cases tell usfour about the proper answer to this case? inends on how far she goes the torture direction because you can go short of that and get more interesting. get a debate going. very good opinion about some torture in o israel. he was chief justice of israel. he writes in there, which was interesting to me, -- it was a form of torture. he says, do you think i don't can beand the fact there where theyo knows are going to block the cafÉ and indeed what he is trying to do by saying going tell my mother o put the bomb underneath thgo chair? i do understand it very well. and i understand why you think there is a need. appeals to me,is he says we are judges. and you cannot ask a judge to approve torture. that's the opinion. read that. jackson. read a

., etc.?l: john, that is a good point. and also putin. putin is a real concern. i think the challenges are really equal. the feeling is, how strong can europe be? great britain has been a great ally in most of these confrontations that we have had. they backed away a little bit in the middle east, but they really have been. if it is a weaker britain, i think that is a problem for us. particularly in the security area. mark: i want to switch to look at the macroeconomic policies of hillary clinton and donald trump, and their proposals. talk about the vagueness of trump's proposals, and where the big holes are. al: well, they both had big problems, mark. let me just go to clinton for a minute. one of her big problems is she has an obsession with saying i am paying for everything. she really isn't, but she tries to argue that. one example, infrastructure. she has a $275 billion infrastructure plan. nobody who has thought about what we need for bridges and highways and airports thanks -- thinks th

etc. if that's what ends up happening, people are going to be very disappointed in this commission and the new use of force. hopefully it will not happen. with regard to the blue ribbon report, the most important thing they say is that the poa has a way too big role in this department and that needs to change. one other quick thing, on the community meeting, please record them. please make sure they are recorded so we know what was actually said. i would like to turn in now for your consideration something written by somebody who was an eye-witness at the jones street standoff. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. welcome back. public speaker: hello. my name is is michael pet tralles. i'm here to speak on gas con's blue ribbon panel. george gas conis running to be replaced as attorney general as elected to the u.s. senate. we have to remember, george gascon is an ambitious politician. he pulled together a blue ribbon panel that has now put out a report that is 260 pages, made 81

[laughter] well, in time of war, when the arms are etc., you see the point. the court live up to that? yes. you will not find that many cases during 1812. abraham lincoln, he had a real problem. but very few cases, the supreme court civil war, maybe lincoln did not get involved in civil liberties. tens of thousands of people were arrested. the steward who was secretary of state: the british ambassador and said, this bill here, i can push this bell and have anybody i want in new york run into prison. i can push it twice and have anybody i want. anyone indiana. the queen of england has such there were a lot of civil liberties problems. the court got involved after the war was over. that is different. that is justice jackson who thought it was a good idea. we will come in after the war and say what they did was wrong. i will not going to that, but not a workable judicial philosophy. [laughter] nonetheless, look and see what happens to civil liberties. the court does not intervene at all, let's go to world war i and there are many books written on this. about the

we can do that when we do sunday streets and the parades, etc. to see something say, campaign, the number was to call. 311. on 6-7, lieutenant shay and the p.d. attended the merchants association meeting to discuss fire education and fourth of july safety. june 8th, sf p.d. and ocean beach met to discuss ocean safety prevention and education. working fires during the month on the 12, 3129 clement street was a fire, good job. and there was a fire in a storage room. working 35 street and a roof fire. you did a good job with that one as well. an adult rescued off the cliff. a second rescue off the cliff as well. we had a cliff rescue godfrey battery. and saw something add something. this resulted in a swimmer in distress which required cpr to be rescued. the victim was taken to emergency hospital. really, i feel good about that, last month we made the 10 minutes code three ambulance response. this month the call went up, we are under 10 minutes. we are at 9 minutes.73. the money infused by the city helped us with the program and a combination of oth

is this what the constitution means when all of these other issues are going on in ferguson etc. and it just seems as if the court was in one world and reality is exist here on earth and fish are the two met in the person of kennedy. there's a majority. and that's about kennedy in which he seems to understand even though he may not go there the whole way all the time but he does seem to understand where the country is or where the country is going and tries to be that person on the court that takes up there with the big about in this particular, and fischer and there are other places that one can point to so voting rights case around 2006 where you see his way of thinking and talking about race also evolving. one final point let's also not forget shelby county verses holder the voting rights act for the court officially declared the end of racism. and literally so is roberts basically said the world we knew in the civil rights era is a different world than the one we inhabit today especially with respect to voting but rightly about the way that race as common in american society

we are looking at upper 50s and low 60s in many areas here, hayward, etc.he water temperatures, the air temperature comes up as well. bodega bay is 58 and the calistoga hills have a little bit of drizzle. 49 for arcata, pretty cold. the system is working its way  and and a stronger one looks to make its way into the picture later in the week and into the weekend. we are leaning towards a possible rain in northern california. i doubt it will make it down here it is a trend for a cooler pattern. there may be some subtle changes. overall the inland temperatures are coming down and will continue to filter down with 50s, 60s, 70s and mainly 80s. the 90s are well out to the valley. clear lake maybe by the end of the week will be in the low 80s. that kind of the pattern is what's going on. 60s and 70s for many and only 79 for fairfield. it looks like more 80s and not 90s in this area. walnut creek 78, a pretty decent breeze, 78 san jose, below average, 80 morgan hill, cooler than usual, 60s and 70s in this area. not much change, day-to-day subtle changes. by the

challengeng a similar in terms of funding, etc., you find them on the verge of bankruptcy. worth more than all the value in the land of ohio. how do you fund it? leave it or not, the state of new york back to the bonds. dewitt clinton came to back the bond breaking. why? , it made a lot of beneficial difference to the state of new york. including the fact that new york city became the only one that import and make it the financial capital. in ohio we had a canal commission -- canal commission or the took it on as a lifelong legacy, if you will, to make sure that it got both on time and under budget. it's 309 miles in length and goes from cleveland to portsmouth ohio. the actual construction of the in 1825. game -- began from akron to cleveland, it went through the canal port in cleveland. by 1832 the entire system ran through to portsmouth. it made a tremendous difference. as a nation it allowed us to rationalize the economy and have internal trade. prior to that all of those exporting,nded on and terms of making money and delivering goods and services. it helps america exp

shia is why they kill people and attack their mosques and one they target shia clerics , etc., etc.inked verynity is strongly, i think, to the role which the west has played in the recently --ich they only most recently in a rack armed some of the shia clerics to attack the sunnis. thing gaged in cleansings in the middle of baghdad. for theated havoc sunni-shia divide which existed, but on a mild level. there were even intermarriages. the political parties had mitch with christians and others. that is also been wrecked by the american occupation of iraq. what we're witnessing is the organization of the middle east. monstroushy the groups sprang up. they sprang up, these monster groups. and no one can do anything about them because they partially created them. amy: tariq ramamadan, what do yu think the response should be? >> i think what t we heaeard frm tariq ali is important. once again, nothing new. ifif you look at the american policy in latin america, it is selling weapons on both sides and letting people go for fighting, making money out of it and getting the advantage with the

., etc. we initiated but continued the adoption and the folks, etc. to write ever come ma and theirs changes not minor and not major i'd like to replicate that process but give them a firm date like we have two months do our work and come back and that's what you get you wrote article 2 and this one as well that is meeting and organized forgive years i think another month or two will not kill us and couldn't get back up and sing kumbaya. >> i would ask to you initiate it and schedule the adoption hearing this is the first step that allows us to notice the hearing and gave me the communities. >> ask the gentleman a question, please. >> thank you, mr. wooding are you and the organizations up to the challenge for what we did in article 2. >> i think see i had this a couple of key members that understand planning code okay. >> most of us don't i go 0 those meetings but more of a peripheral i sharpen pencils. >> i'll be open to initiating with the understanding that you know we'll give the organiz

is this how the city deals with protest, responses, etc.? >> this is the city's emergency operation center. when you have a national special security event, there are a variety of different facilities that certain things are coordinated out of. intelligence centers, information centers. this is the nucleus of the city. in addition to police, fire, and public safety, we bring in our support partners. there is a huge contingent of colleagues out in the streets are working with us, providing water to people. all of that is really managed through this facility. >> any comment on [indiscernbile] >> obviously the fraternal order of the police is an organization that we respect in the have expressed their first amendment opinion. i have no other comment other than that. that's it. >> no, it will be very similar. they have the right to express their opinion. i know the president very well. he's effective and he has the right to say what he's going to say. i don't personally wade into political rhetoric. it's not what i do. >> [inaudible] >> yeah, th

and etc., etc. in other words, i think something she might not otherwise think of is that opinion. and the steel seizure case. so i'd look at that. i'd look at that. you can look at guantanamo, too. but it won't give you an answer. it might start you in the direction of the answer. you could have a good debate in the class. what do these four cases, what does it tell us about the proper answer to this case? and i'd read -- it depends on how far she goes in the torture direction. because you can go short of that and get more interesting. you know, get the debate going. our own barack wrote a very good opinion about the use of some form of torture in israel. he was chief justice of israel. and he writes in there, which is so interesting to me, and it was -- it wasn't some terrible -- it was not great. but it was a form of torture. and he says, do you think i don't understand, do you think i don't understand the fact that there can be somebody who knows where they're going to blow up a cafe? and indeed what he's trying to do by saying go and tell my mother i'm fine, you say go put the