but we still need to have an exception and the way it's stated an exception is warranted because the project will not add to the amount of time that the comfort level is exceeded. but then there is a second statement that says, "the project cannot be shaped in other wind baffling measures cannot be adopted to meet the comfort criteria with unduly restricting the development potential of the site >> have you seen any attempt at adopting wind-baffling measures and shaping the building that resulted in unatractive and ungainly building or not? >> in my experience, i have not. i think, with this project, taking a look at planning code section 148 to be able to address the wind concerns they have definitely designed a building that has improved the wind situation at this project site. so the three exceedances have been reduced to two. >> so you are saying there wasn't -- i guess i could ask the architect. were there other optional designs that were produced that tried to address directly the effect of the wind? >> another thing to consider, those alternatives, if developed might have been

but we still need to have an exception and the way it's stated an exception is warranted because the project will not add to the amount of time that the comfort level is exceeded. but then there is a second statement that says, "the project cannot be shaped in other wind baffling measures cannot be adopted to meet the comfort criteria with unduly restricting the development potential of the site >> have you seen any

exceptions, viewing the search-incident-to-arrest exception as having per as having limited parameters as the first circuit did -- >> the question is whether it's an unreasonable search, and the warrant clause follows much later. the question is, is this an unreasonable search? >> but this court has -- >> that's what the constitution provides. >> this court has said in many instances that a search not conducted pursuant to a warrant is unreasonable unless it falls within one of the well-defined exceptions that this court has recognized to the warrant requirement. but -- >> well, it's a search that's reasonable. that's not necessarily an exception. >> but in terms of reasonableness, this court is balancing the intrusion against the individual's interest in privacy -- >> yeah, and that's the -- >> a traditional balancing test, and we suggest that that balance here supports the seize and secure rule that we are advocating. >> no. i understand that. but that that's the question that i was asking before. is it a reasonable search or seizure? all right. so you have to balance the privacy int

the plan has exceptions that ok in the hip subject to strict exploits one of those exceptions. similar cars and parents may yet become smoke free years ago yesterday emma still costly chain smoke on the spouses the owner of that okay. alas no kenya from france more than twenty years ago. since his car is smaller than fifty square meters is allowed to decide for yourself whether to permit smoking. he tends to back up instead of restrictions. whew mukesh it is an austrian form of democracy. there are non smoking places for those who don't like smoking or did those who smoke can go to restaurants where permitted to take up into separate rooms. there's no witch hunt in the long list of known him i think that's good. this is also a genius idea. more young people smoking on scan them in any other western european countries the children have access to cigarettes. the law says they have to be sixteen to bicycle routes that this girl simply boils the pan card from an older person and uses it in the vending machine the results of one third of all fifteen year old girls in austrian smoke

except for the mass arrests and previously mentioned pepper spray. my point is not one occupier has been sentences to long-term prison time. that's right. it's -- [laughter] -- wall street. >> one guy in jail. occupy -- [laughter] -- until yesterday. >> an occupy wall street activist whose arrest went viral facing up to seven years in prison. >> jon: woo! an occupier has finally been sent to jail. the arc of the moral universe is long. but it pends to mother (bleep) justice. [laughter] that's right. it's -- it's 1-1. what crime did this occupy protester commit? i blet they served gluten at the gluten free table or shelfed c before z in the public library because everybody knows alphabetical order say system -- i'm being told that my man-splaining failed to check my privilege. >> she was found guilty of assaulting a police officer in 2012 and it was all caught on video. >> jon: okay, yeah you can't do. that they'll arrest you for that don't think that the police didn't also get in trouble when they assaulted protesters, too. remember this aka tony bal

exceptions, viewing the search incident to arrest exception as having limited parameters as the firstrcuit did -- >> the question is whether it's an unreasonable search, and the war to clause follows much later. the question is, is this an unreasonable search? that's what the constitution provides spent this court has said in many instances that a search not conducted pursuant to a ward is unreasonable unless it falls within one of the well-defined exceptions that this court has recognized to the warrant requirement. >> it's a search that's reasonable. that's necessarily an exception. >> but in terms of reasonableness, this court is bouncing the intrusion against the individual's interest in privacy -- >> yeah, and that's the -- >> a traditional balancing test, and we suggest that balance your supports the seize and secure rule that we are advocating. >> i understand that but that's the question i was asking before. is it a reasonable search or seizure? all right. so you have to balance the privacy interests versus the law enforcement interest. how do we find out what the privacy inte

>> i am not going to get into announcing today what the precise sanctions are, except to say to you thatwe have completed our work. we know what they are. we are ready. stateeek, we had department and treasury personnel here in europe, working with our european allies in order to define precisely what the road ahead should be. indeed, our hope -- i am not going to get into characterizations, scalpel or sledgehammer or whatever, except to say to you that they are effective. if they have to go into effect, they will have an impact. purpose of it is to have a greater impact on the target than the people imposing it. so we will be thoughtful and we are being thoughtful. deliberate inery trying to make determinations about what is appropriate and what is not appropriate. our hope is not to do this. our hope is not that we have to go to the next stage. i say to the russians and everybody, our hope is to de-escalate. we appreciate that president putin made a statement about the wledging that ackno they would take place. probably a good thing was his language. certain isd to make that people are

it's a good one to really make an exception. soledad in a natural disaster like this the stability pact can be overridden. to be going to do justine says his vintage is now dead just kidding will stay that way. there are only a handful of people left to fight for it to be rebuilt european commission further tightened anti smoking rules this yet in the face of heavy protests from the tobacco industry. cigarettes have long been banned from restaurants and other places and it's now come with strict health warning. but still some seven hundred thousand people die in care baby unit from spanking related diseases. some eu countries have been lax in the interpretation of anti smoking laws. when three austrians is a regular smoker and no other european country has as many smokers as austria. and a half length back to pulling he has cancer and wants to prevent others from getting it. his final contest against the crowbar and is across the country from updating enough to protect one's tickets. alaska is making his rounds again he's been s

the thehe exceptions, viewing search incident to arrest exception as having limited parameters, as the first circuit did -- >> the question is whether it's an unreasonable search. mucharrant clause follows later, the question is, is this search.sonable >> this court has said in many a search nott prunt oh a -- preubt to a warn is unreasonable unless it falls within -- >> then it's a search that's reasonable. that's not necessarily an exception. >> but in terms of reasonableness, this court is balancing the intrusion against the individual's privacy. balancing test. and we suggest that that balance supports the cease and secure rule -- >> i understand that. but that's the question that i was asking before. is it a reasonable search or seizure, all right, so you have intereste the privacy versus the law enforcement interest. how do we fine out what the privacy interests are, what the privacy expectations are? into that balance. with respect to cell phones in 2014. >> well -- >> does it matter? strongly,le feel very every single thing that's in their cell phone is private, or maybe they d

but secondly, going back to my original point, our system really so exceptional. american exceptionalism, well, in some respects, others it's not. and it's important to keep that in mind. just the difference between a president, a system like ours, a separated system, separated powers like ours and a westminster system like in the u.k. is vast, and it permeates everything. and so, but if you -- so if your conclusion would be, well, they have some better programs there than we do and, therefore, we ought to move toward a parliamentary system, i couldn't disagree more. we have not a clue as to whether that would make matters better or worse in the conditions in which we live here. [inaudible conversations] >> yes, second row. >> thank you -- [inaudible] from ows. i just have a question and a comment. question is, if you can define a -- [inaudible] of policies -- [inaudible] and the command is i would like to invite cato and other communities of research to introduce in the axis a new paradigm because it might help to see more about -- [inaudible] and it's about what

. >> she is a very exceptional lady to donate such a life-changing organ. it is just fantastic. >> every year on the anniversary of the transplant, the women get together to celebrate. >> i feel a responsibility and protective of her. yes. i feel somehow i am to take care of her now. it feels weird. it is a very special sort of relationship. >> i have a piece of somebody else's body inside mine. yes, i do take care of it. she will ask how her kidney is, and we say, "it's fine, thank you." >> they feast on burgers but stay away from alcohol. claire has stopped drinking. >> i have been given my health back. i have been given my life back through being given me help to stop drinking, and in this way, i can give someone else a start in life, a new life. >> neither of these donors likes to talk a lot about their good deed. hardly anyone at the architecture firm has any idea what he did. >> i do not want to be seen to be like a wonderful person, look what i've done. i just take, "do you know you can do this? it's relatively safe. it took two weeks away, and givin

the project requests exceptions to rear yard and reduction of ground level wind currents. compliance with the criteria for each is described within your packet. i am available to describe these in detail if you have questions, but in short staff believes that the requested exceptions are warranted and meet the criteria established in the code. the project also requires a conditional use authorization to allow additional square footage above the base floor ratio for affordable dwelling units. again i'm available to discuss the specifics of the conditional use authorization in detail, but staff does believe this is warranted and it's a priority of the city to create more housing especially affordable housing. lastly the project requires variances. from open space and exposure requirements. 3984 square feet of common open space is required. the proposal includes 3275 square feet on a roof deck and approximately 2,000 square feet at a second-level mid-block courtyard. therefore the project is 700 square feet deficient with regard to residential open space requirement. the roof

except the 15,000 years store into a much bickers torry about 4 billion years. so the biological evolution of violent and especially look at how violence has evolved among our nearest income of the other great apes. we see the spectacular advances in the last years. as recently as 1960 euros for research station anywhere in the world to study theater and after 60. what most biologists would say it's almost every use in the world uses violent in some way to settle their dues use. whether by the amounts they all have some violence in their lives. violent seems to be an evolved adaptation to send them but through evolution from a different species have evolved to use violence come to settle in different sorts of ways finished as the sony librium, since we up for the amount and kind of violent the animal uses. obvious reliance sweet spot is way, way higher. within each species, every analyst different. some particularly aggressive client out there attack everything they see. the thing is if you are too aggressive come you would likely lead to your genes onto the nex

with two exceptions. it is owner-occupied. it is not removing affordable housing. it's zoning is appropriate for both the neighborhood and zoned for that amount. there is no design or functional deficiencies, which i agree with. then on the next to the last one, staff felt it did not meet the requirement regarding number of bedrooms. but some of this has to do with the definition of a "studio." when the studio is considered a bedroom or not? if it is, it adds a bedroom. if it's not, it is a push. and i think the way this criteria is, will they be equal or greater? i think they will be equal, because you lose two on one unit and add two on the other unit and even if you feel that the smaller unit is studio does not have a bedroomer it's still 2:2 and meets that category. so i would move to approve and not take dr and approve. >> second. >> commissioner sugaya. >> commissioners there is a motion and second to approve the project as proposed. (roll call) . >> that motion passes unanimously, administrator what say you? >> close public hearing and grant the variance not

part of that is excepting the fact that all these changes are going to happen. we get frustrated. there are difficulties in accessing this. go on the back of the modem and look at the number on the sticker. we live in a world where you a fortune invested in a hedge fund and call them up and they send you a new password . in two minutes they would ask you a security question he were back online or something. those are real problems. we just want to stay ahead of it. is becoming our core confidence. developing things that allow us to take advantage of the technology that they're putting in the marketplace. this is absolutely critical to us. all of this, consumers should not know what any of our issues are. they just know how to get showtime on any devices they have, whenever they want it. then there will be a lot more showtime subscribers. >> it used to be there is your connection at home and at work. that.ss has changed we are expecting a wearable revolution that will change that even more. everybody is expecting this. is the operators play? do you need to make bigger moves into wi

except the rain. he was too soft on top once a shakti or not that's this time. no he uses no you don't touch and you win. this is the son secondly i say to you. just so's you can bet this is my guess is that when times got shot well. can t use it all you insisted that he is with thee the keys the one who didn't throw up. that's right my baby. to his lead in the morning. yes that's correct my writing. when i changed into hospice nine to one. the guys liked to see constantine. i don't. it was bj's. bj's. i just. ha. it is. joe. i . view. the who the uh the

while the first division wrapped up play on saturday except for one team. hamburg has a last chance to have a happy ending to a nightmare season but their last regular match didn't give their fans much reason for hope. >> it was hamburg's fifth straight defeat and the defense will have to improve to avoid relegation. minx had hamburg on the ropes from the get . a goal just seven minutes into the encounter. but hamburg had some aggressive play of its own. the striker qualingsed if. visitors. the second half, they again

an exceptional team that has grown the business.not comment specifically on the ipo process. i would say that from our vantage point, we believe good companies can go public in good and bad markets. it is not easy for companies to go public. there are companies notably struggling with that process. we are excited for the zendesk team. >> speaking of china, we expect a big announcement from xiaomi, the company some call the apple of china. what do you think of their prospects to become a true global smartphone player? >> they are much more than just a smartphone player. they are a software platform. if it were a u.s. company, we would be reading about it every day. it is one of the greatest success stories of the last five years in tech. fastest company to ever go from zero to $1 billion. valued in the tens of billions today. an incredibly innovative company building terrific hardware and software. a brand people in china love. to me, it is more than just a hardware company. it is an iconic brand, a software company. there is a lot m

except for those exceptions or with those areas that are indicated. what i would say is the memo indicated those are the areas will focus our priorities. we have instructed federal prosecutions to focus. >> one would be prevented marijuana possession or use of federal property? >> that is correct. >> and that is correct? some comments have been made about what the department of justice has said and what they would do. we also have also looked at and recalled from colorado, it is one of two states that we have 20 states for the medical marijuana, but they have the penalties they simply eliminated for possession in colorado and washington. we are not picking on the district. we are looking at the implications for federal prosecutors. mr. maclean, you cite you will be enforcing federal law? >> as far as possession -- >> which will you enforce? on federal property? if i have this little joint here in possession, what are you going to do? and i federal property, park service and you told me, all the area you cover -- what law are you going to enforce if th

i think we are an exception in an exceptional nation.e the reason that the world is free today. old war two, all the nations falling like dominoes. we were the ones who stopped that. >> a lot of americans are tired of that saying that we are not going to bother with that. >> if you don't bother with it, you'll end up being a slave to someone else. and people have to study the history. not only of the united states but of the world and we need to start playing it. in 2009 when there was an iranian uprising, we should have been there involved in that could've changed the landscape today. when the russians invaded georgia, we should have said that this is a problem and we need to start taking steps now to make sure that what is happening in the ukraine doesn't happen. >> that first started with president bush. >> it doesn't matter who it started with, vote we have to be saying what is the next step in what can we do now to stop it. one of the things we can do is wage the right kind of economic war. that's how reagan won the cold war. and we

the returns have been exceptional. a lot of firms returning more capital to investors.nk the other thing is looking out over the next 3-5 years and see massive disruption in cloud, wearable, enterprise technology. we are investing over the next three-five years. somewhat pegged to the current market conditions. capital have a long-term investment. i think you see a lot of opportunity for the long-term view. >> do you think we are in a bubble? itit is hard for me to call a bubble when we have had the five-year sustained run of exceptional performance by companies. i think if you look at first-quarter performance for the companies that have pulled back momentum name and consumer internet, 90% of them beat the revenue and earnings target. the companies are performing. not like there is underlying cracks in the foundation. think a lot of that happened with hedge funds in particular pulling back the division area >> what about a company like square? reports theyen might be running out of time. lex if you look at the opportunity of square going after mobile payments, ebay get

a few of the are silver 6 or 7 projects that are gold in leading efficient in design this is no exception it has solar panels thanks to the working relationship with the public utilities commission and especially paul and kelly the general manager from puc and our wonderful working partners with the environment our green stacks program that features things on the sustainability of the environment and shawn and mark thank you for your partnership (clapping) and i know you don't know this there are 34 hundred pairs of levies combetdz as installation inside the building so thank you levy straus that saved us money. so the next wonderful project sponsor with the public utilities commission this is a terrific working partnership mohammed. (clapping.) >> thank you all first of all, i think i want to start by thanking the architect and the construction designs and the engineering that worked hard with the community to improve our libraries and it's all because of the 2000 bond we passed and that bond is allowed us to make our libraries seismically fit and meets the top industry standards but wha

exception, the veterans organization understands that is a dusty last idea -- disastrous idea. the health-care crisis has been up on obama for trying to do something fairly modest. i'm not surprised that they're going to go after the v.a., it is an easy target from a because today 230,000 people are walking into the v.a.. if 95% of them get excellent care, which would be off the charts, that would need 10,000 people get bad care. >> what about the president's handling of the situation? >> let's talk about it. whose budgets were better? the presidents or george bush's? obamas budgets have been pretty strong. we have been dealing with homelessness among veterans for years. we have made real progress under obama. it amazes me how few people talk about it, when bush left office we were processing claims by paper. what government agency does this? nobody does this. -- you talk about health care, an issue i am concerned about. this is a revolutionary breakthrough in getting people enrolled in rural areas. overuse is a problem in the military and the private sector. people are getting

community centers that libraries become more than you're old and my old libraries community centers are excepted for people to come together to exchange ideas and provide hope to learn and constantly learn and the button of this is the deimagine playground yes (clapping) i want to thank the supervisors again supervisor david chiu and a scott wiener they've been here with smaert on all of our branch openings we've celebrated in the bay area or out in the excelsior time and time again we've celebrated this with literally every community around san francisco this morning we kickoffed prop a the emergency services response bond we can optional do that if we have used the bond you've graciously voted for and disciplined ourself to law room in keeping the promise not to increase property taxes i want to thank everyone that's involved because it's a promise we can continue to deliver great infrastructure and institutions where it will be part of the community if we do the right thing so we're lucky to have emergency respond money with our police department and fire department and retired those debts bu

in for use of federal property is one of those exceptions. under this policy is seen as the federal district court would prosecute marijuana federal land but it is contrary to what we just heard. nobody is here today gate the block -- negate the law looking at 26 federal agencies responsible for enforcing different penalties so with that do we have our witnesses? if they would step forward we have the assistant chief of metropolitan police, in the acting chief of the united states park service and mr. david o'neill the acting assistant attorney general of the criminal division in our fourth witness. character of the american civil liberties union. remain standing reduce wear in our witnesses. raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you are about to give before the subcommittee of congress is the whole truth and nothing but the truth? let the record reflect all of the witnesses' answers in the affirmative. please be seated. we try to get you to limit your testimony to five minutes we will be glad to add additional

the rescue itself at its core is a fundamentally unfair thing, except -- >> jon: correct. -- except relativethe alternative of letting the system burn down. >> jon: that seems like a false choice. >> it's not a false choice. >> jon: you don't believe the bailout could have been engineered in any other way than the one we did it, otherwise we have a depression. >> i know it's hard. it's hard to accept, except there's been a great history of mistakes and errors of countries trying to have it always do it differently which would have been dramatically more damaging for their countries. the idea that this could have been a much stronger recovery and less damaging is mostly not about the design of the rescue. >> jon: didn't it just reinflate a toxic system? >> no. >> jon: the banking system was toxic, yes? >> absolutely. >> jon: we put a tremendous amount of money back into it to make them whole while kind of ignoring th the home owner sect. >> well, there's something to that but let me give you a slightly different perspective on that (laughter) in effect, what happened -- >> jon: all right. --

bring your exceptional medical and health care skills to the veterans health administration.ion at #workatva or visit vacareers.va.gov john: when i grow up, everyone call black people colored people or negroes, but i'm told that offensive now. so i use the term black. i am confused. america's biggest civil rights organization is still called the naacp and that stands for colored people. you can donate donate with united negro college fund. so in 1988 jesse jackson said blacks should be called african-americans, most people immediately obeyed. seven syllables? on tv we don't have time for now. should i be called a german-american because my grandparents came from germany? but most timidly say african-american, they are afraid they may offend if they don't. but this gentleman says he likes offending people. >> when you say this makes steam come out of people's ears, saying that is kind of crazy. >> i don't see anything fun about what donald sterling. >> for the record he said i don't care if you sleep with him, just don't advertise it. that's like a broadway mobile thing i don'

those legislative exceptions included rape, incest and life of the mother. in response to a point of order under clause 2 of rule 21, the exceptions were ruled out as requiring new determinations not required by existing law. while the exceptions in section 202 require certain determinations by the agencies funded in the bill, the amendment offered by the gentleman from florida requires an additional determination, to wit, whether the pregnancy to be terminated by abortion was the result of incest. as such, the amendment does not merely perfect the legislative limitations in section 202. the amendment, therefore, constitutes legislation in violation of clause 2 of rule 21. the point of order is sustained, the amendment is not n order. the clerk will read. the clerk: page 54, line 12, none of the funds shall be used to require any person to perform an abortion. ction 2, nothing shall provide escort services to receive such services outside the facility. section 205, not to exceed 5% of any department may be transferred between appropriations but no such appro

except for this white boy. you got uptown over here. mp [ bleep ] uptown. >> over a period of 26 years cruz has spent time not only in bergen county but several other new jersey jails and prisons for dozens of convictions. they include assault, distribution of drugs, perjury, illegal possession of firearms, criminal sexual contact and endangering the welfare of a child. >> y'all would have came here last week y'all would have saw me in the that corner smoking my weed and [ bleep ]. but you came in week, i ain't got no more [ bleep ], you know. >> cruz is now back with possession of drug possession with intention to distribute in a school zone. >> i'm a fighting master. i'm like picasso with these things. i will dress your [ bleep ] up real good. if you give me a blade or a burner, i'll make a masterpiece. there's nothing to me. i bow down to no man, that's officers, inmates, whatever you want to call them. dogs. >> this lieutenant who has a long history with cruz, can verify that over the years he was indeed a fighter. >> enrico cruz an

>> i will not get into announcing today what the precise sanctions are come except to say to you, weave completed our work. we know what they are. we are ready. last week, we had state department and treasury personnel here in europe working with our european allies in order to define precisely what that road ahead should be. indeed, our hope -- i'm not going to get into characterizations of scalpel or sledgehammer, except to say to you that they are effective, and if they have to go into effect, they will have an impact. obviously, the purpose of it is to have a greater impact on the target than it is on the people imposing it. we will be thoughtful, and we are being thoughtful, and we are being very deliberative in trying to make determinations about what is appropriate, what is not appropriate. our hope is not to do this. our hope is not that we have to go to the next stage. i say to the russians and everybody -- our hope is to de-escalate. we appreciate the president

he tries to speed away except for one little detail here. latches himself on the hood of the car, somehow hanging on for more than half a mile and sustaining no injuries from all of this. the driver was arrested for dangerous and reckless driving. >>> three, two, one. >> blast off! a man flew around washington, d.c.'s ronald reagan building here using a hydrogen and nitrogen powered jet pack. the demonstration was part of the smithsonian magazine's second annual the future is here festival. it does appear that the future is here. george jetson would be so proud. >>> time to get down to business with cnbc's sima modi. good morning. >> frances, facebook is reportedly developing its own video chat app to rival snap chat. the financial times says the app would allow users to send short video messages using a touch screen. >>> google is reportedly striking a deal to buy the gaming site twitch for more than $1 billion. the report from variety said the all cash deal would be announced imminently. >>> and good news at the pump. the average price of

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. >> stuck on a tractor riding arm all day, not much to do except to listen to the radio and think. >> what do you do? are you a comedian by trade or not? >> no. i'm a farmer. that's what the weatherman vine came from. i was working saturday and it was supposed to be warm and it was colder than [ bleep ]. we got here some cumulonimbus clouds. >> the weatherman don't know what they're talking about. i'm making it vine. that's that it was about. i was making this [ bleep ]. >> is it awesome having gone from a farmer to being super vine crazy. >> i'm still a farmer, honey. i got to work every day. >> well, we love you. what do you actually farm? are you -- what do you farm?

mean, except for the impression on me. and, you know, this was a war, of course, very unpopular. i use the technique of actually a number of those. jim, of course, red line. i am not talking about plagiarism. and they said, you know, and the new york times, he said something to the effect that i did not think a conventional war novel was going to work for vietnam. have your drolen and. i try to make it as interesting as i could. you know, newspapers. well, the interesting thing. and so anyway, that was -- i was fumbling around with the technique. much easier. i did not know if i could write this thing. i don't know if i would have the same attention. after forest gump i'm still thinking that we are novelists. if you're lucky you have one good novel. if your are extremely lucky may have to. if you are most fortunate you may have three. i am looking at people who i know of. they sort of burnout. wound up continuing to write novels. there really did not want to write them. the subject was not right. the publisher was pushing