and the british future in galileo. includes access to the so—called prs signal system," — that is the sort of rather sensitive element within the whole satellite navigation system. he said, "we can offer a negotiation with the uk on the basis of still getting the prs signal. as is the case with our other allies — and he mentioned the us and norway — is that going to be enough or are we insistent that we still have access in terms of our businesses to future contracts and all of the other involvement? ie how close to a compromise on galileo are we? we have tried to be very clear about this in the technical note that we published back in may. we needed to have deep industrial participation in order to enable us to verify the security capabilities of the system. your saying our company still has to be key to the building of the system and if we are not given future contracts we are totally walking away. from a defence perspective in particular, it is really essential we can trust the signal. there are a lot of people out

we try not to be effected by their stance on galileo.m of earth observation, observing satellites. we have played an important part in it, again. we are optimistic still that we can participate in it. it is a more open system by design for the top the americans are part of it, the canadians and the norwegian and swiss. a lot of this is about mood and the way it in which individual scientist who may in the past been attracted to come to the uk, but do they feel there is a future for them in the uk. as the leader of an important body, are you worried by the growing evidence of a brain drain witha the growing evidence of a brain drain with a lot of european talent deciding that there is no longer a future of them working in the uk? all the evidence i have seen is that uk space sector is continuing to grow uk space sector is continuing to gi’ow very uk space sector is continuing to grow very rapidly and attracting investment. we have been on quite a sharp upward trajectory. 8% growth in the sector. a large growth in the business is since the

. ♪ galileo galileo figaro >> who even is galileo? ♪ galileo figaro >> are we done? so you think you can stop me and spite in my eye ♪ ♪ so you think you can love me and leave me to die ♪ ♪ oh baby ♪ can't do this to me baby >> jimmy: that's rami malek in "bohemian rhapsody" playing freddy mercury. the moves. who teaches you the freddy mercury moves? >> that's the thing. he was asked to -- by the royal ballet to join them in london in the ballet because they thought he was an exceptional dancer. when he got to training with them they realized he couldn't dance. he'll tell you this. he just moved -- was kind of spontaneous combustion with him. >> jimmy: so what happened when they found out he couldn't dance? >> they carried him across. [ laughter ] really. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah, pretty fascinating. he said, carry me around and i can keep my legs straight and hold my arms out. >> jimmy: did you meet any of his family when you were shooting this? >> yeah, i did. i met his sister. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> met his sister. she got to see me as young freddy with long hair,

without europe, there would be no galileo. geopolitics tells us that the -- has the capacity to influence world affairs. europe must increasingly be a sovereign player. european sovereignty derives from the national sovereignty of our member states. what liest replace within national purview. we strengthen all of our components. parcel oft and belonging to the european union. european sovereignty will never be directed against others. tolerant,t remain open. they will remain so. europe will never become a fortress, turning his back on the world. sufferinglar, the part of the world. must and will remain a multilateral continent because the world belongs to everyone, not just a few. [applause] that's what's at stake in the european elections in may 2019. in the 250 days between now and then, we must get across to where citizens the evidence that when we act together, the european union can achieve results. it respects the commitments we enter two at the beginning of her. of office. between now in the european thations, we must s

galileo is a success story. not only, a european success story. without europe, there would be no galileo. without -- be proud of that. present geopolitics tells us -- europe has to embrace its destiny. europe has a capacity to influence world affairs. europe must increasingly be a sovereign player in international relations. the european sovereignty derives from the national sovereignty of our member states. it does not replace what properly lies within national purview. by -- we strengthen all of our component nations' regions. that's part and parcel of belonging to the european union. european sovereignty will never be directed against others. europe must remain tolerant, open. they will remain so. europe will never become a fortress, turning its back on the world. in particular, the suffering part of the world. europe must and will remain a multilateral continent because the world belongs to everyone, not just a few. [applause] that's what's at stake in the european elections in may 2019. in the 250 days between now and then, we must get acros

[siren wails] >> she is a graduate of galileo high school. [laughter] >> of galileo high school.ent to lolo and i want to recognize meghan mitchell who is also a graduate from the san francisco unified school district. today is really significant. what you have is folks who grew up in the community -- communities were standing together and organizing themselves in opening businesses i want to pay homage and pay a tremendous amount of respect to the folks who went before us. they really laid down the rules, as well as a foundation that allows us to stand here today. ms. miss vincent is a regret representative of an entire generation that is transitioning but has passed on very important key community organizing principles, but most importantly , the important knowledge of self determination and collective economic growth. when i think of economic growth, i also think about earl shattuck they started an organization, the economic development of third street. at the third street corridor. the mayor's remarks, sheet talk about how people fight and choose to be here in the corridor an

while taking classes in english at galileo high school, he met a mexican woman named sinda. as gus continued to work in restaurants and his new wife saved every nickel. in the late '60s, sinda's financial talent and gus's charm and hard work made it possible for them to buy a three-story jewel box of a restaurant near union square. it was founded and called john's grill. it was the first to open in the neighborhood after the earthquake and fire. the eatery was made famous by playing a small role in "the maltese falcon." he turned over the operation of the restaurant to his son and my friend, john. he continued to frequent the wood-panel dining room, greeting them with "john's grill -- nothing but the best." sidna died in 2009. in addition to his son, john, gus is survived by his son lionell, douaughters christine and a special thanks to dora escobar and irma izari. for those of you interested in celebrating his life, servi

i graduated from galileo high school last spring.y attending san francisco state university as a freshman. i have been enrolled in the program since a sixth grade and i'm currently the commander of the academy. throughout my eight years of experience, i have in place in numerous leadership positions that have allowed me to grow as a team leader and an individual. from being this shy introvert that i once was to becoming their role model that younger kids can look up to. i feel grateful for all the opportunities and knowledge this program has given me. from all the hands-on training and lesson plans in first aid, i was inspired to extend my career options into the medical field. thus leading me to pursue a career in nursing. looking past all the ups and downs that may occur in this program, i can always look forward to the comfortable and open environment that this program provides. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners and chief. i am a volunteer here with the youth academy. i have been volunteering here as a cadet graduate fir

galileo, thank you for being on the show.e welcome the former ,enior counsel to the sec thomas. thank you for joining us. you talked about how this complaint to the sec is disappointing. talk to us about your viewpoint. thomas: thank you for having me. centered on the nine were tweet. the rest of the 20 pages of the background and surrounding facts that do not do much to the central issue, which was what does it mean when mr. musk said i'm thinking about taking the company private, funding secured. everyone talks about funding secured, two words. they forget about the preamble. the preamble was i'm thinking about it. that does not mean he has a done deal. the does not mean he has a stack of papers from investment bankers. i think that is getting lost in the verbiage. romaine: that is a fair point , but do you think the sec is taking issue with what he said or the medium he used to say it? thomas: i do not think they are taking issue with twitter. the company had filed the proper forms a couple of years back to be able to use

galileo and leonardo da vinci started that. tom: what can you say about the depth of the rain?ages of the scale that we use to measure hurricanes. it only looks at wind speeds. you have to think about the storm surge. what i've seen in the forecast is 13 feet. that is roughly four meters. that could go higher. that kind of storm surge is difficult to deal with. could it become less dangerous than expected? >> no. this is the strange thing. a good move slowly. it sits over north carolina for a couple of days. it is a question of how much rain is a going to drop? -- is it going to drop? francine: we have reported on the ground and exxon mobil cars lined up quarter deep at the pump. what does that mean for shortages and gasoline prices? >> local gasoline prices are spiking. you do have shortages. hopefully they can be resolved overtime. it comes down to how can we get new supplies to the region. that is going down -- to come down to the state of the roads and railways. tom: thank you so much. stuart wallace with the commodity and energy linkages and what is a very serious storm. c