. >> our goal is to have lean box in every city in the united states and to change the way the american work force eats. >> we have great ambitions to scale the company past two cities. >> nancy sharp is the founder and owner of foot for thought, a multimillion dollar midwest catering company. recently, they formed a partnership called lean box great links, the first step toward making lean box a national brand. >> it's always nerve-racking, letting your brand into the hands of someone else. i can't think of anyone else i could trust more than here in chicago. >> we are going hit a home run here and go to the next market and the next. >> reporter: they are building relationships marrying carriers to the lean box technology system. >> the way it is done in chicago will have to be replicated in every city. it's a partnership. >> reporter: the goal, provide midsized offices, the companies too small for a cafeteria, but big enough to need quality fresh meals delivered. >> we want stuff in that fridge you would eat like something from trader joe's or whole foods. >> they developed their own

that do you think devolution is in city every? -- devolution is in city every? caller: they are going along with what has been presented in front of them. there is always one side, another side, and then the truth. we as thinking people, critically-thinking people, have to try and think for ourselves, and decide for ourselves, what is truthful? what is accurate? what is factual? and then make a decision from what we take from the information. we cannot go lockstep behind a false narrative, and then expect something prosperous or proper to develop from that. get: we will continue to your views on across the country, your thoughts on race relations in your community on this one year anniversary of the charlottesville violence. 202-748-8000 for those of you in the eastern and central time zones. 202-748-8001, mountain and specific -- pacific. steve, thank you for waiting. caller: hi, bill. regarding race relations like in my community, they are pretty well normal. and it is spans about seven miles outside of york. i want to comment upon the charlottesville and how

every city has a director.ing with the founding of emergency management the division of information in the office for w emergencyth management was thep. executive office of the president part of the official family and the officer emerged a management on behalf of the mobilization. it isn't a scary concept thath r persuasive information.ir and to have on air competition that they will get the propaganda packet. or sometimes they say the proptt packet with a coffee mug or a magnet so that has lost thehefen scary feeling that it had had in the 30s and 40s to the 30s nazi germany what they were seeing on the newsreels and the speech eased by the minister propaganda the official minister propaganda made people think it. was black magic or voodoo artee because they can see the newsreels they were marching that it was a power the power to brainwash people and when they stepped in to get the division of information what he was accused of doing by the conservative coalition to do propaganda for war and for a bureaucracy. it doesn't get any worse than that in terms of political rhetoric. what i

i was here i was only did i mean i was you know so every city. with some of the streets come back bill me now we're not filming that scene but it just comfortable with the camera is. the venue to see this is the. exact i. think. more people are coming nothing is being done about it and there are the drug addicts as you saw it's impossible to film people here it's becoming more difficult than before we think the situation is explosive and a person is in real danger. by shutting up shop so legality may call wilson know that they are cutting off a vital lifeline for phone ripple nicholas but as well as doing it out of concern for their volunteers they hope to move to prompt the authorities to stop ignoring the plight of migrants and force them to take action show that deviant ski r.t. paris. turkey is found to retaliate against the united states after washington imposed sanctions on two officials in ankara over the detention of an american pastor turkey rejected an earlier request by the u.s. to let him return to his homeland under brunson is curren

i can drive, put everything inside my car and drive from miami to la, stopping in every city trying tol and launch new styles and keep alive. i would need to talk to my wife and she would need to be comfortable to have her husband travelling from miami to la. she's supporting me always. she says, "i truly believe in you and i am very proud of you. we are a family. we are going to be with you no matter what." so this is what gives me power to believe and keep going forward. back in south korea, hyerin needs to prove to investors that her idea for expansion works. if this test proves successful, it could be a game—changerfor her business. but that is still a big if. hyerin and her team were up all night trying to salvage the test after the unexpected change in conditions. but they couldn't agree on how move forward. we all had a big argument, but we all agreed that this testing is really important and we really need to succeed. we all learned how to lose the game. everybody has their own opinion and last night, like, maybe i learned how to lose and how to... i don't know... ijust let the

he a photo of the san jose logo tattooed on the leg of a man who recently ran every city street. the mayor's tweet says, quote, my staff dared me to follow jake's example and i told them i would do it for 1 million retweets. liccardo added a message to his wife saying, don't worry, they tell me it's impossible. so far the mayor is just shy of 500 retweets. he's got a ways to go. >>> taking a look at the roads this morning, unfortunately we have a serious situation right around sfo, northbound 101 at millbrae avenue. involving a pedestrian and a full closure of 101 for about 15, 20 minutes. they were able to reopen two the lanes. o two lanes blocked. two lanes are open. this is a sig alert and with a fatality i think this is going to be going on for some time this morning. we have a crew on the way to the scene. once matt keller arriving es we should have more information. you're down to six miles an hour approaching that. if you have trying to catch a flight stick to el camino real or 280 and head southbound on 101. a crash in emeryville before i'm seeing it looks like the right

i was here i was only did i mean i was you know so every city we played with some of the people. like bill me now we're not filming it he says but they just kept up with the cameras. be it if you see this it's the. exact i. think. more people are coming nothing's being done about it and there are the drug addicts as you saw it's impossible to film people here it's becoming more difficult than before we think the situation is explosive and it puts is in real danger. by shutting up shop so legality may call wilson know that they are cutting off a vital lifeline for phone rippling economists but as well as doing it out of concern for their volunteers they hope to move to prompt the authorities to stop ignoring the plight of migrants and force them to take action. ski r.t. paris. south african comedian and presenter of the daily show trevor noer a shot to the top of america's t.v. personalities charge it's based on popularity on social media platforms and television and seems it's got global appeal but many argues jokes cross the line far too often. all women of every race can be bea

capital and international traded yohink los angeles offers something very different than almost every citythe only amazon timist on the west coast, buck th conventional wisdom that the company wants to expand far from its existing headquarters in seattle, but the company hashat said only that it wants a metro area with a million people, a stable, business-friendly environment, a place that can attract talent d creative thinking on locations. if there's one thing l.a.'s got is creativity. >> the moment i heard about it i said los angeles. >> city council memr bob blumenfield is pushing the san fernando v fernando valley, once the hose of an ace plant. >> they're being looking for brains? come to los angeles. we've g them ande've got the educatedor wkforce. >> l.a. does have one of the highest concentrations of tech workers in the country, and no state has more hher education institutions than california, but it's also expensive notoriously bureaucratic. california is in the midst of a housing crisis even without 50,000 new amazonee empl >> and there are those freeways. >> still, los angeles

but they could not make it to every city. they did make it toa number of it to every city.essure on saudi arabia and some of its western allies? saudi arabia has always said we are trying to put a legitimate president back into office and back in control of this country. with this criticism, it seems as though they are almost being put in the same bracket as the houthi rebels? yes. this is what the foreign minister of the uae said earlier today. their concern is to protect themselves and to bring back the legitimate government of yemen to power. do they accept these criticisms? presumably not. they said they would examine them. they said they would examine them. they said legal teams will go through them. probably not. the report makes no mention of iran in any of its passages. they will probably criticise that. but they are vowing to respond. the houthi rebels on the other hand have already taken one point from the report and asserted that the airports and the capital should be opened for people who are injured in coalition air strikes to be treated. with reference to the

this five point three trillion subsidy away from big oil gas and coal and we we futureproof every town and city we have the solar the concentrated solar centers now that create super critical steam that is easily equal if not better to any of the gas plants and we have the lithium ion battery power stations and we can we can power every town and city on planet earth right now as a matter of fact on this force you give me. five years of fossil fuel subsidies twenty five trillion dollars paul and and i will equip our planet solar and green energy and we walk completely from fossil fuels how good is that you leave coal and oil in the ground where god put it right . yes dr resultor you have said a mouthful literally thank you for your time tonight and for the work you do. now let's turn to america's lawyer mike papen tonio mike welcome to the big picture to be here thanks for the invitation these david and goliath lawsuits get lots of media attention but how many actually went what are some notable examples of the little guy beating the big corporation well you can do that but it has to be under th

>> let's start i think if proposition 10 passes it wouldn't put rent control in every city in california felt what it would do is let cities gi t the power back cities to make that decision. so cities that haven't been able to put in place rent control would be able to if prop 10 passes. then there are the cities that haveic histly had rent control back in the day. a hand in the bay area. they would be able to expandel are e rent-control -- eand rent-control laws. there are things banned by the state for the past dades because of cost of hawkins that could be repealed by this. two things that people are fobusing on -- n one, around single-family homes. cannot be rent controlled berrently. condos cannot rent controlled currently. and also when a tenant moves out of a unit, land lords currently can then hike up the rent. all those things would be bann by if proposition 10 passes. >> really opening up a lot more options to cities who choose to exerchem. before we move to the other panelists, who put this on the ballot and who's puttingto mone oth sides? >> the yes side is being driven by th

been i was here i was really did i mean i was you know so every city we played with some of the streets. filled me with not filming at the scene but they just kept up with the cameras i mean to people see this is the. exact i. think. more people are coming nothing's being done about it and there are the drug addicts as you saw it's impossible to film people here it's becoming more difficult than before we think the situation is explosive and it puts his in real danger. by shutting up shop so illegality make always know that they are cutting off a vital lifeline for phone looking economists but as well as doing it out of concern for their volunteers they hope to move to prompt the authorities to start ignoring the plight of my clients and force them to take action show the t.v. ski r.t. r s. he has vowed to retaliate against the u.s. after washington impose sanctions on two officials and corrupt over the detention of american pastor bronson. turkey rejected a u.s. request to let him return to his homeland brunson is currently under house arrest and izmir turkey and the turkish president

so every city. at the moment some of the people on the streets are very uncomfortable if like me were not filming that scene but they just aren't comfortable with the cameras. be there to people this is the. exact i. think. more people are coming nothing's being done about it and there are the drug addicts as you saw it's impossible to film people here it's becoming more difficult than before we think the situation is explosive and it puts is in real danger by shutting up shop so legality me call will know that they are cutting off a vital lifeline for fun ripple nicholas but as well as doing it out of concern for their volunteers they hope to move to prompt the authorities to stop ignoring the plight of migrants and force them to take action. ski r.t. paris. turkey has vowed to retaliate against the u.s. after washington imposed sanctions on two officials in ankara over the detention of an american pastor turkey rejected an earlier request by the u.s. to let him return to his homeland and brunson i

saw lambeau media which saves your life and i was there i was only did i mean i was you know so every city we seem to find that some of the people on the streets are very uncomfortable with it like filming that we're not filming in the cities but they just kept up with the cameras i mean when you typically see this it's the. exact. thing i don't know maybe more people are coming up nothing is being done about it and there are the drug addicts as you saw it's impossible to film people here it's becoming more difficult than before we think the situation is explosive and it puts is in real danger. by shutting up shop so let me call listen know that they are cutting off a vital lifeline for phone working economists but as well as doing it out of concern for their volunteers they hope to move to prompt the authorities to stop ignoring the plight of my clients and force them to take action show the ski altie paris. the venezuelan president nicolas maduro as a script and attempt on his life drones carrying explosives detonated near him while he was addressing troops in caracas. i didn't know that

so every city we keep in mind that some of the people on the streets are very uncomfortable with it like filming that we're not filming it he says but they just i'm comfortable with the cameras i believe many people see this it's the. exact. thing. more people are coming nothing's being done about it and there are the drug addicts as you saw it's impossible to film people here it's becoming more difficult than before we think the situation is explosive and a person is in real danger. by shutting up shop so legality may call wilson know that they are cutting off a vital lifeline for phone ripple nicholas but as well as doing it out of concern for their volunteers they hope to move to prompt the authorities to stop ignoring the plight of migrants and force them to take action. ski r.t. paris. made headlines last month after being arrested in the u.s. for being a russian agent she now faces further allegations such as luring american money to russia to america spoke to a lawyer telling is coming out very soon on r.t. america's you tube channel the full version. well i think if you read the

we estimate 1 million straws are being used in the city every day, and there's on the order of 300 million disposable cups being used in the city every year. just the quantities are so dramatic, so i think there's really some huge opportunities for us to reduce the impact. when he with think about zero waste, we think about the old mantra, reduce, reuse, recycle, compost. that's something that gets to more of a cultural change and a shift in attitude and perception, so we just need to kind of help walk the talk, i guess. thank you. >> thank you. director raphael? oh, commissioner wald? anthony? >> all right. president bermejo, i've consulted with policy and communications sector, with the two suggested amendments. so besides those proposed amendments by commissioner wald, we propose, on page 2, line 18, after the word grease, to start a new whereas that says, whereas fluorinated chemicals are extremely persistent in the environment, leach into the environment and into food. the second -- the second proposal, commissioner wald, would be to, on page 3, after the final whereas, before the res

we're not unique in the fact that small business is an endangered species in our city. every major city throughout the united states is experiencing gentrification and the displacement of small businesses. all the same reasons that we are. anyway, let's see how we can go reach into the pockets of our generous local businesses and have them support a very specific program. it's a lot different than saying we're going to levy a tax on you to pay for general things, or already heavily funded things like homelessness. big problem, you kind of hard to get your arms around that. you're throwing money into an awfully big pot there. but when you're donating money and you can donate a smaller pot highly directed and really see the results, that's where you can get powerful -- it's a real powerful story and ability to sell that. enough said. >> but i think your point is, we could specifically reach out to the city attorney, so that you fully understand what we can do, what kind of ability to allow for the visual identity of the association of those that are contributing the money in te

every city can be regarded as an artificial construct, and audacious projection of human will, imagination and vanity onto the natural landscape. but none was more artificial or audacious than this one. so that's the story i wanted to tell in this book. how los angeles pulls off his miraculous feet of self invention. but i wanted to give this history a human face. there are schools of history that tried to downplay the role of individuals in the making of history. and emphasize things like social forces and economic forces and movements. really that's fine, that's a valid way of looking at history. but i regard my audience of nonspecialists, ordinary leaders. people are just interested in people. so i really wanted to find characters to sort of hang this history on.these would not necessarily be people i regard as the most important people in this part of los angeles is history. nor are they people who single-handedly created the city. individuals don't do that. but i wanted them to be representative of or avatars for the major forces that did play a role in the growth of los angeles durin

it is the reasons is ubiquitous, every city has a very large portion of the population that has accessartphones. with cb services growing and their network effects across multiple operators and services so we are excited to see what happens. >> what you have been patiently waiting, you have these competing companies that have raised hundreds of millions of dollars. how does that put you in a long-term advantage? >> money is being used to expand into a lot of cities quickly. we are seeingts in san francisco. positing waiting running a process than choosing to deploy. other cities like washington dc or portland, extra capital doesn't give you extra market share. the advantage is working with these processes and collaborating with them to create a long-term relationship. >> tell us about your expansion plans. how do you plan to grow into ones cities if you are the that we more patient. >> the process is we are going the permits are approved. toller cities might choose put out permits sooner. we are talking with all of the sometimes these things take longer and that is ok because we want t

we as a city, in every corner, have an accountability and responsibility. know who did this, be a neighbor. speak up. neighbors come together. the city will be with you, shoulder-to-shoulder. this is not about alone, how many police, where were they? the superintendent will take responsibility. it is not about summer jobs and investments. we will do that. we have more to do, much more to do. there's something more at stake. all of us know this is not chicago. host: what about his idea of the community's role in all this? guest: community definitely has to play a role. police this active center cocco will tell you -- police detectives in chicago will tell you it is near impossible to get cooperation when they are investigating shootings and homicides. prevails, andng so does the culture of violence that has been percolating among these young kids who are just pulling triggers as if they were throwing a punch. that really does need to stop. the first two things that the mayor pointed out are the two most important things. and there are too many criminals with

up a sit in when timber villages students in israel are exempt from the for service but only every port city authorities improve their status and it is also furious at a new bill cutting funding for religious colleges that fail to meet there in this world. germany's homeland security office is raising the alarm over the rise of islamic radicalism among young people in the country that's prompting politicians to call for the lowering of the minimum age and someone can be under surveillance currently children must be at least fourteen this is not about criminalizing people under the age of fourteen but about warding off significant threats to our country like islamic terrorism which also targets children the inhibition threshold for violence is lower in these children the authorities therefore need the tools to take care of traumatised and violent return these under the age of fourteen according to the report by germany's homeland security office there are currently around three hundred children who've been educated since birth with an extremist world view the document also says these children

if you can stand with new orleans, i know you are standing for every city throughout this country, every state throughout this country. blue.we might be a little in a red state, you give me hope. you encourage the leadership on i am not thed politician mr. tom spoke about. because i come from the ground, just like you. just like you. the city of new orleans was rebuilt off the backs of activism's -- off the back of activism, on the ground, organizers meeting people where they are. dot is what you're called to and what we need you to stay focused on and continue to do. the way would be nothing without the work each and every day that each of you demonstrates in your own communities. so thank you again. you are in the right city at the right time and we have an agenda that this country is waiting for. so let's stand together and bring about the change that we know our people need. we need economic justice. we need criminal justice reform. .e need health care we need racial equality. we understand that no one matters if everyone doesn't matter. so thank you so much for being here. [applause

we as a city, in every corner, have an accountability and responsibility. if you know who did this, be a neighbor. speak up. neighbors come together. the city will be with you, shoulder-to-shoulder. this is not about alone, how many police, where were they? the superintendent will take responsibility. it is not about summer jobs and investments. we will do that. we have more to do, much more to do. there's something more at stake. all of us know this is not chicago. host: what about his idea of the community's role in all this? guest: community definitely has to play a role. police this active center cocco will tell you -- police detectives in chicago will tell you it is near impossible to get cooperation when they are investigating shootings and homicides. prevails, andng so does the culture of violence that has been percolating among these young kids who are just pulling triggers as if they were throwing a punch. that really does need to stop. the first two things that the mayor pointed out are the two most important things. and there are too many criminal

city status? >> i would venture to tell you the, certainly blacks are pretty disappointed that while many of them are dying everyhands of a criminal element, rahm emanuel and the power structure are looking to bring in more illegals and pretend that, pretend that, you know there is sanctuary city there. there is no sanctuary city in chicago for blacks who are suffering daily from this. liz: kevin, great to see you. thanks for coming in. >> you too, liz. liz: thank you very much. democratic gubernatorial candidate, cynthia nixon says you need to embrace socialism like i do. we have debate. >>> twitter blocking another conservative, apologizing to candace owens after briefly locking out of her account. she did what "new york" magazine advised to do, take the tweets and substitute words. you won't believe this story. stay right here. ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound) holiday inn express. be the readiest. the nation's largest senior-living referral service. for the past five years, i've spoken with hundreds of families and visited senior-care communities around the country.

there are cranes everywhere in every city.here's so much building going on with respect to factories and roads and office buildings. it is an amazing thing to see. we have so much construction going on that the construction companies can't find enough workers to handle all the crews and all the demands. david: thank you so much for your time today. always good to have you on. that is the heritage foundation's steve moore. let's get a check of the markets with bloomberg's abigail doolittle. reporter: all are slightly to modestly lower. if we take a look at an intraday chart of the nasdaq, we can see this. .5%nasdaq had been up about . not a big move. now about flat, but still only downside. reversal to see what is next on the trade war, perhaps also at the digest earnings. if we have into the bloomberg, we see that the composition beneath the surface of the small declines is pretty bearish because we do have eight of 11 sectors lower of top tech, helping to explain why the nasdaq is down. materials and energy lower, nexttrials

city staff. but it is also the grassroots energy of every day san franciscans who would not settle for less, thatught us here. four too many years, masonic avenue was a speedway. cutting through the heart of our city. for some of the most storied neighborhoods. for too long, it has been a place for cars and not for people. i want to thank the city and our members for their dedication over the last decade to make masonic avenue a friendlier place for people. in particular, i want to thank the folks at six masonic and some of the members who have been mentioned. their energy under tireless advocacy and years and years of patients have made this day possible. it is also important to honor those who have been injured or worse on this street. in particular, i would also like to mention a man who was hit and killed by a drunk driver on masonic a few blocks from where we stand in 2010. he was 22 when he was killed. he would be 30 years old today if he was still with us. i think of the years of lost life that will never be given back to his family and friends and i particularly think about his mother and

this city as every city does is dealing with crumbling infrastructure. this is infrastructure we have neglected for decades. we need to invest because we know it gets much more expensive tomorrow. >> the bond measure proposal will go before the city council next tuesday to determine whether it will go on the november ballot. >>> in san francisco the mayor is setting aside millions to help the homeless and cleanup city streets. >> as you can see from this budget we are putting in the right investments so people don't have to sleep on the streets. it will take a lot of work. >> she signed her two-year 11. >> she signed her two-year $11 billion budget yesterday. she plans to expand shelters and social services to address homelessness. some programs and services include 3000 units of affordable housing, 40 new st. cleaners citywide, five who staffed public restrooms and expanded operations by the city's needle cleanup team. >>> tensions rising in burlingame upper plan to put up a tall electrification tower directly in front of homes . the >> jesse gary repor

great thing about detroit music-wise, man, if we were to get off an another subject here is that every cityhip, every little village where ratio-wise in the world probably has that same amount of talent that you saw come out of detroit. what we had was barry gordy, man, someone who started something that was worldwide. >> please stay with us. dr. martin eric dyson also grew up in detroit, a dear friend of aretha franklin's michael, you were at the one birthday party i got to go to, and you knee aretha much better than i did and a much closer relationship. please jump in here. we're talking about detroit. help us out. >> we articulated the belief that there was a composure of talent there, a component there was extraordinary, that probably was in memphis and, you know, in chicago as well. but not only did it have barry gordy but the convergence of the automobile industry about an assembly line that would produce music at such a high rate. and the great black migration, people from georgia and alabama, and mississippi, and chicago but also coming and flowing into detroit. so it brought that u

he retweeted a photo of the san jose logo tattooed on the leg of a man who recently ran every city street. the mayor's tweet says, quote, my staff dared me to follow jake's example and so i told them i would do it for 1 million retweets. liccardo added a message to his wife saying, don't worry, they tell me it's impossible. so far he has a long way to go and might be right. he's shy of 500 retweets. 494. >> make that 495. >> oh. hhodway. ta e jo. that's pretty cool. >> that's awesome too. >> i love it. >> i'm for it. >> i am too. do it now. >> retweet. >> come on, guys. >> you have a computer right there, do it now. >> okay. >> retweeting right now. talk about weather, atop pier 15 the beautiful skyline of san francisco. typical august pattern right now. the gray morning to start out with. by noon we will see the sunshine prevailing inland and then by 4:00 most of us away from the coast will see that sunshine. a good idea, download the app and track the temperatures hour by hour because the warming process will be slow thanks to the ouco for cupertino, 86 for morgan hill. along the penins

promote his city and retweeted a photo of the san jose logo tattooed on the leg of a man who ran every cityet says, quote, my staff dared me to follow jake's example and i told them i would do it for 1il monli retweets. liccardo added a message to his wife saying don't worry, they tell me it's impossible. so far he is just at about 500 retweets, 518 as you see on your screen there. he has a long way to go. >> alexis has retweeted and then she encouraged me in an aggressive manner to do it and you have done it too. and then sam liccardo liked our retweets. >> good. >> good morning, mr. mayor. and we hope to see that tattoo soon. >> mischievous 6-year-old girl knows what she wants and how to get it. >> take a look at these photos of catelin posing near a tower of amazon boxes. she ordered nearly $400 worth of toys and her mom had no idea. she let her daughter order one barbie for doing extra chores. her mistake was elect her ulett the phone again to check the shipping status. that's when she made her move. >> i left and i wasn't paying attention and she got on and ordered close to $400 worth

you get known in a market that is already so saturated, not necessarily in rural areas, but in cities? and every nail bar and it is not expensive and sometimes it is pretty good service. absolutely, i think what we offer is convenience and we can be at your home and save you time and that is really important. something else thatis really important. something else that is interesting is 47% of our services are done outside working hours so it shows you how busy women are and how important convenience is to have something at home. the owner, thanks very much, it is good to have you with us and thank you for talking is through it. —— cliodhna. we're becoming increasingly addicted to our smartphones, according to a new report by the communications regulator, ofcom. the average person now checks their phone every 12 minutes, with the number of calls made on mobiles falling for the first time ever. our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, has more details. we're going to make some history together today. 2007, and steve jobs unveils apple's iphone. 2008, and the first android phones are unveil