the managing director and senior executive officer stays with the daybreak team. the white house warning the u.s. is ready to walk if no china deal is reached soon. his acting chief of staff says negotiations won't go on forever. this is a shift from recent optimistic messages. the u.s. trade team is in beijing. we are building. ken griffin is the chief executive of citadel. at theke to bloomberg conference. take a listen. big fan of free trade but it needs to be fair. the u.s. has to have terms of trade around the world. goodow this has been very for the country as a whole. it has devastated one town employers where the employer has shut down. we did not think enough about job reeducation or helping people move to other communities that were going to be adversely impacted. we did not focus on this enough. the key is how well we deploy our resources. some of theo with times people have been left behind. you try to bring cash incentives. that, are successful with that is a win. if you are not, you are going to have to encourage people to relocate elsewhere. u.s.mil

we have the highest office holder in the executive branch, the chief executive officer, you will, who has refused to cooperate with lawful investigations of the congress. refused to cooperate in this sense. has said to witnesses, you should not appear and give testimony in a lawful investigation. indicated that subpoenas will not be answered pursuant to lawful investigations. they were issued pursuant to lawful investigations. no one is above the law. if you're not above the law, then if you are called upon to testify, you must testify. if you have some document within your possession and there's been a request for it by way of subpoena, you have to produce it. no one is above the law. well, we currently have a circumstance where the chief executive officer is at odds with the legislative branch. this places the legislative and the executive at odds with each other. they are in a stalemate, you will. and when this occurs you have one branch of government refusing to cooperate with lawful requests of another branch, the legislative branch being refused the request of the executive, ref

so we are doing public comment on the executive officer's report, item number seven. public comment is next. >> yeah. eric brooks, san francisco green party, our city san francisco, and san francisco energy choice. so on the issue of renewable energy specialist and contractor, it would be good just to get a sense from the executive officer and maybe the commissioners that are in the loop on this as to the reason for the postponement. and i also wanted to say that when you hire or whatever firm you hire for this, it is very important that the first thing on the list for that contractor to work on is -- is the citywide local buildout plan, so i'm hoping that -- i've already spoken privately with executive officer goebel about that, and that's what the advocates would like to see is for that to be -- as soon as we hire that person, then, the next thing they should be working on is the local r.f.p. for the planning. >> chair fewer: thank you very much, mr. brooks. seeing no more public comment, public comment is closed. next item, please. >> clerk: item 8 is public commen

i'm the executive officer, and i'm here today to present the 2019, 2020 budget. every year, the city and county of san francisco is required to fund for the general fund in the amount of $297,342. in addition, we have an m.o.u. with the san francisco public utilities commission, which funds our work as the oversight authority for clean power s.f. this year, there were no new requests for funding, and there's only a few slight changes, which i will explain. first, though, this is a history , this slide is a history of our work order balance with the sfpuc. in the second column at the bottom, you can see that we spend about $10,000 this year, most of it was for my time working on clean power s.f., and also to pay our clean power s.f. interns a modest stipend, i've been careful not to draw a lot from this fund so we can preserve as much as possible for our work on the local buildout planning for clean power s.f., and as you know it, our previous meeting approved an r.f.q. to retain removable energy experts and i am looking at completing a draft of that r.f.q. also w

any matters involving possible how do they put it, wrongdoing or criminality on the part of executive officers. >> right, and you know, where was that fortunatelied? in the heat of watergate when nixon was trying to claim privilege over stuff where what he was doing when that stuff was finally exposed was plotting crimes. it turns out that can never be a privileged discussion. these fights are -- these fights are louder than they are seae o the part of the white house. >> so far the president is only winning legal points inside the william barr justice department. nowhere outside of that like say a courtroom. >> that is a very good point especially tonight with the mazar ruling. >> today saw a huge victory. i mean huge and historic and important. a huge victory for the house of representatives and a crushing defeat and i mean historic crushing defeat for president trump in a ruling by a federal judge in washington, a judge who wrote this court is not prepared to roll back the tide of history. the case is doesn't j. trump versus committee on oversight and reform of the house of representative.

trade now to india which produces a lot of the products that we buy here in europe john a chief executive officer of the fair trade india project is with us now thank you for joining us how fair is trade in india these days. yeah thank you for having me. so in the indian context as the author i suspect it is growing slowly better standards are being adopted in the country but we still face major challenges and are speaking in the context of very great on the agricultural sector agriculture is still violent are by far the largest employer in the country and there are major challenges if you know in the context of farmers which sites since 9095 over 300000 farmers have committed suicide primarily due to the economic reasons to bring them down that's almost one family committing suicide every 40 minutes. and as we want or we're 22 years and beyond that despite the best measures being taken by the government to have the laws in place for no one expected practices they have minimum support prices they also have more recently introduced a national 100 guidelines for better social environmental practice

officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i move to proceed to executive session to consider calendar number 157. the presiding officer: the question is on the motion. all in favor say aye. all opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it, the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. the clerk report the nomination. the clerk: social security administration, andrew m. saul of new york to be commissioner. mr. mcconnell: i send a cloture motion to the desk. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the motion. the clerk: cloture motion: we, the undersigned senators, in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate, do hereby move to bring to a close debate on the nomination of andrew m. saul of new york to be commissioner of social security, signed by 17 senators as follows -- mr. mcconnell: i ask the reading of the names be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i move to proceed to legislative session. the presiding officer: question is on the motion. all those in favor, say aye. those opposed, say no. the ayes do have it. the motion is agre

not to inquire how the executive or executive officers perform their duties in which they have discretion this limitation grows in part out of the english system of equity which limited relief in a given dice the parties before the court. as explained by a.l.i.'s first restatement of judgments published in 1942, the english equity system was a system of personal justice as the professor wrote, this means that n injunction would stray the frsh from the plaintiff not the world. it is vesting of federal courts with the judicial power to resolve cases or controversies. as justice scalia succinctly put it, the judicial power as americans have understood it and their english an zestors before them is the power to adjudicate with conclusive effect disputed government claims civil or criminal against private persons the puted claims against government or other private persons. just like article three is providing merely the outlines of what were in the founding generations the familiar operations of the english judicial system. consistent with that understanding, federal courts do not appear to h

since president trump took office, federal courts have issued 37 nationwide injunctions against the executive branch. that's more than one a month. by comparison, president obama's first two years in his first two years district courts had issued two nationwide injunctions. some say this would prove that the trump administration is lawless. obviously, i disagree with that. and i would point out that the only case litigated on the merits in the supreme court of the so-called travel ban challenge ended with the president's policy being upheld. but my aim today is not to debate the merits of any particular policy. it is to discuss the proper use of nationwide injunctions against policies of all stripes, specifically aside from the particular oddities of the daca case, i want to highlight five cases in which nationwide injunctions are inconsistent with our american legal system. first and most fundamentally, they violate the separations of powers. article iii vests federal courts with the judicial power to decide cases or controversies. as the supreme court has instructed, that meansoncrete dispu

to the president of the united states" are former names for what position that oversees the executive office house communications director doesn't seem like it makes a lot of sense. secretary to the president and assistant to the president of the united states. um...i'm gonna use a lifeline and i'm gonna "ask the audience." >> okay. final? >> final answer. >> okay, audience, need some help here. if you those keypadss now. [percussive music] ♪ all right, votes in. let's see the results. >> all right. so...that was what

the chief executive officer. he is the cfo, not the chief executive officer.erred were's bashford word news. -- let's get a first word news. >> president donald trump's top trade negotiator said the u.s. plans to [indiscernible] this friday. he accused beijing of backpedaling on commitments it made during negotiations. trade talks are set to continue. a chinese delegation will visit washington this thursday. issues remain unresolved including whether tariffs will remain in place. the federal reserve has escalated its warnings about the health of boeing. profileshe credit [indiscernible] leveraged lending grew tiny percent last year. while the fed board approved the report, it did not indicate any horse of action to rein in the market. secretary steven mnuchin has refused to relay the personal and business tax information of president trump. this opens the door for more forceful means including issuing a subpoena or filing a lawsuit. turkey has ordered a rerun of merrill elections. alleging widespread ill or -- irregularity. the four that called for the new bal

someone else into the conversation now mary or a chair below a chief executive officer of m b r networks it's a media company we appreciate you coming into this conversation and the question that i want to put to you is there are reports that some of the new recruits to eritrea's national service have been told that in the future they were only be asked to serve eighteen months as opposed to this unlimited time with a really big giving up their lives which is a reason a lot of them have been fleeing that's not official yet but do you think that that is a possibility that that is something that could change in the country. where you know the it sounds to be a better man. these are the current situation but every cheer is going through a very special time since it opened up a little bit by signing a peace agreement with. it so there is a feeling that. things should change faster and more authority and so sometimes some kind of reforms are not enough anymore people really want to transform mission they want. really things to change totally so. i don't think we still see people fleeing and b

this is day to day executive office and this is day to day tax which is. the company that wind around investing the money here the a miles of wind brand name now is a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there is this one of these e-mails was just sent last not richard not issue not a should be in touch with mr brown this morning sort of a loss not. on the a mile it's there ok you're everything i go off oil so yeah yeah i'm just gonna stand like yeah ok we're going to do it you know the rush ok this one i've laid out for my wife it's for richard recchi all the morning is getting worse by the minute with the strike out register hopeful that i would but i only yeah there is no well i mean action. after so many months of investigation today is a very special weekend and why i'm broken up a lot at the end thinking i want to put him in prison. give me cash back. or at least let people out of his up paper have a lot of. it just for now richard appears calm and cooperative so i want to thank all you guys who actually want your delight i

we will become wiser in the news chiefhen the over executive officer joins us.s post opening is a. right now, it is a joy to have one of the finest gentleman of europe, someone who has great academic and financial credibility. generaleman of societe , but so much more than that. he joins us from italy this morning. chairman, wonderful to have you. i must point directly to the new impulse of negative interest rates in europe. what does it signal to see the down ever-year come weaker and ever more negative? it is the confirmation of an environment that we are living in of low interest rates for much longer than expected. and on the other side, a totally different type of volatility in the market compared to the past. low interest rates, low alltility, this is forcing banks to revise their business model to adapt to ensure profitability. tom: to ensure profitability, what is the immediate urgency for the commercial banking system to finally clear itself of the challenges of the last 10 years? how urgent is it going to the summer of 2019? >> the job has been done. i

the independence of the executive office is a coordinated branch of government was on trial. dixon agrees with that. he has a chapter called the supreme test. if i partisan majority in congress could remove the executive and define the supreme court, the ability of civic institutions was at an end. but the real question was, will the u.s. remain a white republican? in the film -- white republic? in the film, they want to rally support by stressing national unity. how does it do that? it per trace a taylor's approach -- portrays a taylor's apprentice and escapes from tennessee. victims to read and write, becomes a spokesman for whites, needed for the war effort. his hero was tennessee democrat andrew jackson. and he opposed lincoln in 1860, but his love of the union made him loyal, even when tennessee seceded, causing lincoln to choose him as vice president and agency for. as president -- in 1864. as president, revenge, confiscation, and his french husband. in world war ii, you need to have unity in times of crisis and war. you need north and south reconcile. you need jacksonia

it says de page a executive officer this is day to day tax which is. the company that wind around investing the money here the a miles of wind brand name now is a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this warning sort of a loss not. on the name out there you don't know everything. so yeah yeah i'm just gonna stand. ok with it do it you know there's this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morning is getting worse by the minute with strike out register. i what i call yeah there is no well i mean action. after so many months of investigation today is very special. and why i'm broken up a lot at the end thinking i was going to put him in prison. give me cash back. or at least let people out of it all people have a lot of. richard appears calm and co-operative listen i want to thank you guys so what you will delight in respecting my notice is that we can teach 2 housemates a formally arrested

joining us is dr bahija jallal, chief executive officer of immunocore. in the whole immunothera py. here. so, ourfirm is involved in the whole immunotherapy. a little tutorial on immunothera py. if the whole immunotherapy. a little tutorial on immunotherapy. if you think about our immune system is the best weapon we had to fight diseases, immunothera py seeks best weapon we had to fight diseases, immunotherapy seeks to harness that immune system. if you think about what we call t cells are like soldiers in our body. they roam around, there are fingerprints, our cells have fingerprints and they say, don't touch me, i'm normal. but when a cancer cell is there, it's something abnormal, the fingerprint is abnormal and the t cells, the soldiers, come and kill the cancer. but sometimes, it doesn't happen. the t cells don't do their work. so, these therapies are to harness the system, to get these soldiers to kill the immune system. how far are we with this way of treating cancer 01’ we with this way of treating cancer or infectious diseases in terms of using t

it says de page a executive officer this is day to day tax which is. the company that wind around investing the money here the a miles out wind brand name now is a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this warning sort of a loss not. on the a mile it's there ok you're everything i go off way so yeah yeah i'm just gonna stand oh yeah ok well good do you know that ok this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morning is getting worse by the minute with the strike out register hopeful that i would buy all yeah there is so i mean action. after so many months of investigation today is very special for kin and white girl coming up a lot at the end thinking i was going to put him in prison. give me cash back. or at least let people know that our people have a lot of. it's for now richard appears calm uncooperative so i want to thank you guys who actually want your delight in respecting my nose jus

this is a page a executive office and this is they page a tax which is. the company that wind around invested the money here the a miles of wind brand name now has a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this morning. alas not. on the a mile it's there ok yeah you know everything i go off way so yeah yeah i just kind of stand. ok we're going to do it you know that yes ok this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morning is getting worse by the minute with the strike out register a whole lot i thought oh yeah there is so i mean action. up to so many months of investigation today is very special for kin and white girl coming up a lot at the end thinking i want to put him in prison. give me cash back. or at least let people know that our people have a lot of. fun now richard appears calm and cooperative listen i want to thank you guys so what's your delight at respecting my nose is that richard r

executed. sense, he has violated his oath of office. that is my biggest the. daniel: governor, what would you do differently than the ent,ident, at least in int if you would have supported the tax overhaul, which is one of his signature achievements, at least one of his signature policies he was able to achieve, is it that you would not try to repeal the affordable care act, you would not try to beef up security on the southern border, in any event, you would not try to build a wall? get up withld not -- give up with china when it comes to our trading partnership. talk about where you are with issues that are legal and behavioral. mr. weld: on immigration, i think we need more work visas, not fewer work visas. that does not mean i one open borders. i know in the western science of the state -- parts of the states, you talk with texas, and they cannot staff the industries without the additional labor that comes up, yes, over the mexican border. they are not all from mexico. they may be from other countries. for example, canada has a very successful guestworker

as chief executive officer i oversee the work of the commonwealth corporation known as c hcc. c hcc is responsible for seeing over my soul hospital, dialysis services, mental health or public health services in several outpatient clinics. as one born and raised in this area i rely on our healthcare services long before i became responsible for them. i have seen how being in a remote location poses a host of challenges for our population. for example, in the 1990s, a baby with a congenital heart disease had to take a total of eight hours in flight time to receive care costing $1 million accumulated in a year. several residents that are my neighbors, my relatives, and my friends, are unable to return home because we do not have an oncologist on the island to manage their complex cancer treatment. a gentleman with the neurological injury waited for days before being transported off the island because the cheapest and safest way for him to receive treatment for his injury was at a hospital in the philippines. and like many u.s. citizens he did not own a u.s. passport. asians with

shell companies generating more cash than they spend is aspirational said lee tillman chief executive officer of marathon oil generating more cash than you spend is merely aspirational equipment this is like a signature story for us have been hammering us for years because from the very beginning we noticed that it took more energy to frack than to get out what in it costs more capital put in than it get out so you're going to lose and now all the stocks are down in the hall they're all worthless and the bond holders who are the bond holders well as you point out yet pension funds and there's a pension crisis in america within ten or fifteen years i mean no more money in social security well guess why because they stupid people bought bonds in fracking companies that went to zero because they are complicit in a massive fraud. also banks don't need a bailout it's not an investment that will pay off and it certainly did not pay for shareholders an investor who put one hundred dollars into the s. and p. five hundred oil and gas exploration and production index and twenty thirteen so the beginnin

constitution devised such there would not be a concentration of power in the hands of the chief executive officer of the government. in fact, prevent a concentration of power in any aspect, there is power that is spread across the government. there are three branches of the government. i want to focus this morning, if i may, on two, the executive and the legislative. because, madam speaker, this morning, as i stand before you, a proud american, i must inform all that the system of checks and balances is at risk. it's at risk because we now have a president who does not believe that he can or will be impeached. we have a president who refuses to allow congress to perform its constitutionally accorded oversight responsibilities. when you have a president who does this, madam speaker, you lose the power of congress. it becomes concentrated in the president. the presidency becomes a place where power is concentrated because the president has no fear. he doesn't believe that there are consequences for his going beyond what the constitution allows. he will engage in conduct that article 2, section 4 of

but also working closely with our immigration courts at the executive office of immigration review. that we can do through improved communication, but i.t. systems and a unified approach to this challenge. we have a lot of work to do. and i'm committed to ensuring that the facility conditions are appropriate for those crossing the border. >> and the role of the interagency border emergency cell is? >> the main function of the cell was to identify those inner agency requirements to respond to the humanitarian challenge at the border. they've helped refine those exact same categories of needs, facilities, transportation, medical care, how do we get volunteers down to the border from other dhs components that have skill sets that we need, commercial driver's license. we have -- when we have conveyances that we need to move migrants that are crossing, we don't have the people to drive them. simple things like that. we have attorneys surging to the border helping to process which is critical. and so they've developed those requirements which we've gone to our partners, including the depa

executed. in that sense, he has violated his oath of office. that is my biggest beef. >> governor, what would you do differently than the president, at least in intent, if you would have supported the tax overhaul, which is one of his signature achievements, at least one of his signature policies he was able to achieve, is it that you would not try to repeal the affordable care act, you would not try to beef up security on the southern border, in any event, you would not try to build a wall? is it that you would not get tough with china? when it comes to our trading relationship. talk about where it is you actually differ beyond issues that are legal and behavioral. mr. weld: on immigration, i think we need more work visas, not fewer work visas. that does not mean i want open borders. i believe in secure borders. i know that in the western part of the states, you talk with any governor west of texas, and they will tell you they cannot staff the agriculture and construction industries without the additional labor that comes up, yes, over the mex

statements and the report anywhere in the origin of the evidence as truth did anyone in your executive office review the evidence supporting the report. you know now. yet you represented to the american public that the evidence was not quote sufficient to support an obstruction of justice the other times the evidence presented in the report this is not or this is not mysterious process in the department of justice we have process memos and defamation memos every day coming up and we don't go and look at the underlying evidence we serve would you support the characterization of the evidence as true as the attorney general of the united states iran the united states department of justice if in any u.s. attorney's office around the country the head of that office when being asked to make a critical decision about in this case the person who holds the highest office in a land and whether or not that person committed a crime would you accept them recommending a charging decision to you if they'd had not reviewed the evidence that's a question for bob muller he's the u.s. attorney he's the one who

question will be whether the president of austria remember that's a ceremonial office not an executive office question will be whether president funder beilin who is a green politician whether he believes that elections need to be called immediately or whether a sort of technocratic government could be compiled to get through to september remember that right now austria holds the presidency of the european union so from one perspective it might well be a thought in parliament to keep mr courts there perhaps so that the presidency ends seamlessly the question is do they want to get rid of him right now bearing in mind that he is leading in the opinion polls and if if an election was to take place in the next few weeks it's quite likely that his party would emerge as the largest party which means that effectively he would then get to choose who to govern with so those are all the sorts of thoughts and questions going around in people's minds in the building behind me in the austrian parliaments the debate is underway the vote shouldn't be too long the question then will be what the repercussion

a republican controlled house and republican-controlled senate and if donald trump wins the executive officeuirements, the polling and the money. this is your 13 that we know we will see in these debate in the sixth on the next graphic that endorsed impeachment. booker, buttigieg, o'rourke and warren, a small fraction of democrats for impeachment but a big fraction of the candidates going for president. what will the debates look like? it will almost be like a big we hate trump, how will they fix it? >> that is the risk they are running and they need to focus on the economy which is doing well but still a lot of middle class and lower class not doing well. focus on healthcare. as an african-american woman i want them to focus on criminal justice reform. those issues are important to people. what we have to keep in mind is even if the house goes forward with impeachment proceedings they need the senate to impeach the president and republican-controlled senate is not going to do that. we will end up nowhere. rob: let me ask about joe biden's almost impossible popularity. amazing how popular he

. >> executive officer. commissioner mar, i would be happy to work with you on preparing a presentation for our next meeting. i know that by our next meeting the report will be out, sorry be happy to work with you and prepare a presentation on that as well as asking the p.u.c. to prepare a presentation as well. >> thank you very much. colleagues, any other future agenda items? seeing none, let's open this up for public comment. seeing no speakers, public comment is closed. mr. clerk, is there any other business before us today? >> that completes the agenda. >> thank you very much. this meeting is adjourned. [♪] >> when i open up the paper every day, i'm just amazed at how many different environmental issues keep popping up. when i think about what planet i want to leave for my children and other generations, i think about what kind of contribution i can make on a personal level to the environment. >> it was really easy to sign up for the program. i just went online to cleanpowersf.org, i signed up and then s

. >> executive officer. commissioner mar, i would be happy to work with you on preparing a presentation for our next meeting. i know that by our next meeting the report will be out, sorry be happy to work with you and prepare a presentation on that as well as asking the p.u.c. to prepare a presentation as well. >> thank you very much. colleagues, any other future agenda items? seeing none, let's open this up for public comment. seeing no speakers, public comment is closed. mr. clerk, is there any other business before us today? >> that completes the agenda. >> thank you very much. this meeting is adjourned. [♪] [gavel] >> good afternoon welcome to the land use and transportation committee of the san francisco board of supervisors. i'm the chair of this committee aaron peskin joined by supervisor ahsha safai and matt haney to my left. today is our meeting for monday may 6, 2019. ms. major do you have any announcements? >> please silence all cell phones and electronic devices, complete speaker cards and copy o

. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief executive officer of the george w. bush presidential center, ken hirsch. [applause] ken: thank you and welcome to the engaged series presented by highland capital. i'm ken hirsch, introducer in chief. our goal here is to provide content you can't get anywhere else. we are honored today with this session to launch a wonderful insiders look at presidential retreats and a glimpse of what life looks like for a president outside of the white house. it's a fascination that some people have. we are delighted to take a deep dive into camp david, crawford, kennebunkport and the lbj ranch. tonight, we have a series of guests who can give us that special insight. to kick us off, i would like to introduce the 43rd president of the united states. [applause] mr. bush: this is a special moment for laura and me, because we have such fond memories of the presidential retreat. one of the things about a presidency that is hard to explain is, what it feels like to be in a bubble. you are kind of in a bubble, particularly in washington. th