let's answer galileo and galileo, this scientist needed to time the experiment.of the pendulum and the speed of the fall of the body. this is galileo i just watched, i watched a video about it 25.000 rubles. your only six questions separate you from the coveted 3 million. and this, by the way. wow , i didn’t say what amount, i don’t need 3 million. and yes, i need 600 that amount, we don’t have such an option. there are 800, or 200 somewhere i take it. let's return to the game the ninth question and 50,000 rubles. what is the film director jean-luc gadard wearing in 1968 in cannes in protest on the curtain on the palm at the gate on the mast? well logically things it must be a palm tree. what is this logic? such things of some kind, well, this is a film director. yes, very logical. of course, i always did that when i made movies, directors hang from palm trees. e palme d'or i'm the only one who doesn't remember if this is an award, the main thing in the cannes film festival or not? it’s just that if in kansk i pushed away from here, then he, uh, in protest, hung

let the tv viewers enjoy galileo galileo the store in the capital doesn't cut anything, the ear generallyas elements of an italian basilica. well , at least they were based somewhere far away, maybe on the basement floor somewhere inside from the eyes. ok, and another tsum is accepted as the correct answer. how right would that be disrespectful to the opposing team? it seems to me that, of course, yes, in principle, and the zero point has not shifted to lose. i overdid it. by the way, well, yes, she will fall. our the tower is alive and every new stone changes its center of gravity, perhaps in your favor. who knows, 13 seconds remain. the main thing is 12, 11, 10, a good attempt was agreed by the editors in order to take stock, because now our editors can leave. the second round is over and the suspicion begins to creep into my bright head that i know how the score will end and i really hope that you will convince me of this. how talented scientists have changed and continue to change our lives in early 2023 the staff of the university of california at san diego have developed a way to po

the living quarters in the abacus of the cold hall , vistas open, filled with the holy column of galileo and the ovary order. after the end of the butovnichestvo, the budget of the rumyantsev family did not waste the expensive service at the rushy residence. the palace was also returned to the state, and in 1.8364 it was for 800,000 rubles. redeemed by the commander under him under the kirovism of the polish architect adam itskovsk. the bottles were reconstructed more, the ship park was built by the architect kira budova. this palace well, for small pears on the ladder, great toys on the ladder, he kept the retained treasury from cards in the russian empire, where it was supposedly shorter on the balance sheet until the early thirties, but overcame, uh, the new lord, caressed with caress. uaz uaz uh this man was a new military leader. we can play some historical logic here, that gomel pyotr and his colleagues went to the peppers, uh, rumyantsev was a pie of the ottoman empire, then here in the nineteenth century you can leak a full poltorg corps poor league with liry and which were flank

the holy father of the mother of god, yauhim, was originally from galileo and came from a high-ranking, wealthy family. already his very name, the sweetly prophetic sans, is boliteral, but it means podryhtovka for the pans at the same time as the holy hanna. saint evhim is the guardian and intercessor of the females. a so grandma herself , the uncle and the elderly, panna yeruhim, were childless for a long time, sons, shmat, prayed and ruffled something. god's mercy. then i muses appeared about him and explained that his prayers, perceived by the god-fearing kogan, are among the people, child. how bring joy to all the earth, so well, kali mary turned three years old, the father over the years, calling duty, they gave their only daughter to serve at the shrine of the resurrection of the saints jochima is johannically split, on the ears of the pan yak in the sunrise and in the west. to the extent that you have a wider cult. mother of god increased so much the very heightened shunning of ebachkov, already the fourth fifth stack in jerusalem of potassium, there were baths of battest , a ch

the german market and 140 tons, china holds 95 tons of the world market, if we are talking about galileom 430 tons. china is holding 4220. well, that is, in fact , the dominant one has put a dominant position, but not only uh, the problem is that it is possible to extract it, and in africa it is important to control the entire chain to remake. if they are enlarged to dial, then in high-tech about 5-6 to extract ore, then extract a specific metal from the ore. enter oxide compounds. lichloride whether to further transfer it into a refined ingot of the same high purity. well ingot. in one case, cut plates and then make chips and, accordingly, there are computer night vision devices. in another case. uh, fiber optic. it is important to control this entire chain and china knows how to do it better than others. so i wanted to ask who controls this chain chinese china de facto, if we are talking about the world market in terms of production , china controls the primary alterations. eh, not always. maybe the technology itself is chinese or western, which it uses. well, if this is a known fact,

however , the very first thermometer designed in 1597 by galileo was very large by modern standards andth a spherical ending inside there was water, which under the influence of different air temperatures. changed my state. the first medical mercury thermometer. around the same time, the italian doctor santorio invented it, marking the beginning of a new stage in the development of specific medicine. starting from the middle of the seventeenth century , various versions of thermometers appear, but they differ from each other only constructively, that is , in the form of content, and in this case , the content is mercury alone. hmm, why exactly let’s ask mercury, right now the senior lecturer of the department of general physics of the belarusian state university, pavel, is in touch with us right now, the scientist physicist, hello ekaterina, in fact, everything is simple, firstly, mercury is in a liquid state of aggregation in the temperature range from -30° to 8° c to 350, which allows the use of mercury as a working fluid in a fairly wide range of temperatures. secondly, the thermal e

maybe a scientist named brian keating decides he wants to cover galileo. the dialog concerning the two great world systems. okay, throw that in there too. we're hopping around everywhere. there is. there is no rhyme or reason, really, other than the love of books. and it can be the kind of book that a 12 year old would read. it could be it could be animal farm. it could be a relatively simple book, or it could be some of the most complicated literature and philosophy that's ever been written. we'll cover it all as long as people are eager to read it and to learn something not only about their culture, but about perhaps eternal truths that those cultures are are looking toward. so tell us a little bit about the conversation between you and larry elder on of human bondage. this was a book that i did not see coming. this is sometimes i make the mistake of of giving my guests free rein, and then they tell me a week before we're shooting that you're going to read an 800 page book that you you have no familiarity with. and you say, well, okay, there go my nights

let the tv viewers enjoy galileo galileo the store in the capital doesn't cut anything, the ear generallyalian basilica. well , at least the basilicas are somewhere far away, maybe on the basement floor somewhere inside from the eyes. ok, and another cum is taken right answer how correctly would it be disrespectful to the opposing team? it seems to me that this is the end, well, yes, i went too far, by the way, well, yes, she will fall, but maybe not. our tower is alive and every new stone changes its center of gravity, perhaps in your favor. who knows, there are 13 seconds left, 12 11, 10, 10, a good attempt was agreed by the editors in order to take stock, because the first round ended with the score. with what score did the second round end, and the suspicion begins to creep into my bright head that i know with what score will end and i really hope that you will convince me of this now zero see you. in the breakfast of champions project, we'll tell you how to start your morning, right? just scrambled eggs is not enough syrniki. how do we like ideal recipes that will help us wake up qui

the uncontrolled bleeding which may have saved the victim's life and the victim was a student from galileo high school. i want to thank officer (indiscernible) working robbery and burglary enforcement in san francisco on april 21. the officers assisting a visiting youth base ball team after their van was burglarized. the officers helped recover the team stolen property and arrest the suspect. the coach was so impressed by these officers he wrote a letter saying we have never seen police officers like them and you'll hear more from acting captain merino about the letter. i want to thank oser chilly. he goes by chilly, he isn't here today. and officer victor from tenderloin station who on june 22, respaubded to a fatal shooting in holiday plaza. both officers or officer chilly administered cpr to the victim and later located video footage orphthe incident. officer (indiscernible) located suspect and weapon minutes after the call. these are exciting cases you'll hear about and at this time, i like to call up acting captain mark marina to offer up two of the awards. mark, if you can come on up

quarters along the rim of the tanks of the cold hall open up vistas filled with the holy columns of galileoer the end of the butovnichestvo, the budget of the rumyantsev family did not wipe out the expensive service at the rushy residence. the palace was also returned to the state, and in 1.8364, the yaguz had 800,000 rubles. it was bought by the commander paskevich under him under the kirovism of the polish architect adam itskovsk.

it was yes, i raised my kids they went to galileo high school. my kids grew up in san francisco. then i said how many of your kids still live in san francisco? the room got quiet. hardly anybody raised their hand. the fact is, so many people have had the ability to live in the city for many generations and often times the only reason why they can still afford to live here. we have failed. we faileded to be aggressive as we need to be to build more how does nothing san francisco to ensure that not only the people who are struggling to afford to live here can stay here. but what happens to the next generation? what happens to the folks who work hard 2 and 3 jobs and still can't afford the rent or can't afford to put a down payment on a home to stay in the accomplice they were born and raised in? we have to get out of our own way. [applause] layers of bureaucracy that have been created and often times things this we don't have a say in. have really been a problem for the burden of building housing. there is a property on mission street as we speak. that houses over 100 families. and

the verge of a shortage, france the netherlands and germany are urgently looking for germany and galileo the only major supplier china imposes an export ban. and taiwan does not have so many metals, alexander will tell how the plans collapsed, the plans of europe collapse balitsky. in contrast, these are not specialists that were sold from germany, they heard only at the course of the school curriculum, techies, electronics engineers are well aware of these metals. the entire production of modern chips depends, without which both telecommunications and electric vehicles are inconceivable. and in general, all microelectronics. why beijing's decision that all chinese exporters must obtain special licenses to supply these metals abroad. yes , and indicate a specific recipient, his final products turned into a panic american electronics manufacturers. these are critical metals for the production of complex semiconductors. we don't usually talk much about germany's galas but they are of the utmost importance and it really looks like an exchange of pleasantries. after all, just a couple of day

so on earth that was a $1633.00, which was coincidentally the same year the galileo was going on trial for showing and talking about the earth going around the sun rather than the other way around. the your headlines on elsa's 0 nato leaders of wrapped up their annual summit to new lithuanian capital vilnius and a speech us president joe biden vowed support for ukraine will not waiver earlier leaders from the mid.

so on earth that was about $1633.00, which was coincidentally the same year the galileo was going on trial for showing and talking about the earth going around the sun rather than the other way around. the your headlines on elsa's 0 nato leaders of wrapped up their annual summit to new lithuanian capital vilnius and a speech us president joe biden valid support for ukraine will not waiver. earlier, leaders from the military alliance issued a declaration stating, keith is now closer to nato than ever before. jonah ho has more on this from vilios . what changes essentially for ukraine? presidents zalinski is language for one thing. you recall around 24 hours or so ago he arrives here using some pretty full slide language to describe how he would view the summit. failure to prove, to prove to provide an offer and immediate invitation for a membership. but then, having failed to receive, that he left this off new describing the outcomes positive. why the change of hartwell, in short, because presidents are lensky now, feels that nato has done enough to ensure that ukraine's membership be

newton built of course on galileos work, gather data from other scientists research is compositionalpower up here is my and his quill pen. discussions about ai go back at least to the mid-20th century for you may remember now invitation, the enigma code. welcome in 1950 he wrote a paper computing machinery and intelligence opening with quote i propose to consider a question, can machines think? that's alan turing 1950 in the 1980s world chess champion garry kasparov claimed a computer would never beat the grand master and 96 he beat ibm's deep blue only a year later garry kasparov lost two deep blue. fast forward 14 years, ibm's watson use brute force computational power to win jeopardy. that was 2011. watson had been fed more than 200 million pages of documents from dictionaries to novels. ken jennings for jeopardy chip of t the time, wrote on the scrn during the final jeopardy, i for one welcome our new computer overlords. think about that. that wasin 12 years ago, ken jennings. in 2016, use new forms of ai defeated as human world champion in the complex game of go. though perhaps

also in 2021, harvard stood up the galileo project to research and examine the origins of u.a.p.'s so it seems like both from nasa and the higher education community, because of the work that y'all have done and people standing up, you know, i think we're seeing some of that stigma slowly going away. mr. fraver, do you believe that military pilots feeling empowered to share their u.a.p. experiences has directly impacted the scientific community's research goals on this topic? mr. fraver i would say -- mr. fraver: i would say yes. when it came out it took that stigma away. i spoke to multiple senators. prior to that if you mentioned u.a.p. you would be laughed off the hill. now we're sitting here today in public testimony about what's going on. i hope this will be more exponential and will get more and more transparent to the level we can. mr. frost: it's important. i couldn't imagine -- you know, i'm not a pilot but i used to fly gliders. yeah. [laughter] and so either way, i couldn't imagine, you know, being in the glider and seeing something. and then not feeling like i had the

the company galileo they acquired a couple of years ago software embedded finance company you don't thinkuct. they also have sofi invest he said was strong and more of the typical banking business strong growth in lending but they also have debit cards and things fintechs have tried to get into one area of strength and reasons people have been flocking to higher rates, apy, is the checking account 90% of deposits anthony noto was saying use this bank and use this checking account as their primary banking relationship direct deposit that's the way they can cross-sell into things like home loans, personal loans. you're seeing the flywheel effect there. >> kate, appreciate it thanks much. >>> let's get to deirdre bosa as a setup for uber, another stock on a roll, dee. >> yeah, uber, life as a public company has been about profitability. better unit economics has got uber to as a company an almost $100 billion market company and they think that will keep the party going. shares have doubled butting it above the ipo price of $45 a share. the metrics to wash are free cash flow and how fast they

nugent built of course on galileo's work, gather data from other scientists researches computationalr come up here is mine and his quill pad. discussions aboutut ai go back t least to the mid- 20th century. you may remember alan invitation game. the enigma while in 1950 he wrote a seminole paper computing machinery and intelligence open it with quote i propose to consider a question, can machines that think." in the 1980s world chess champ claimed a computer would never be a grand master. and 96 only a year later kerri lost the deep blue fast forward 14 years, ibm watson using brute force compositional power to win jeopardy. those 2011. watson had been fed more than 200 million papers of documents from dictionaries to novels. ken jennings the jeopardy champ of the time wrote on the screen during the final jeopardy i for one welcome our new computer overlords. think about that, that was 12 years ago ken jennings. in 2006 teen using new forms of ai to feed a human world champion a complex game. perhaps not catching his many headlines as he computer versus human experiences and the chal

newton built, of course, on galileo's work. gathered data from other scientists' research, his computational power up here, his mind, and his quill pen. discussions about a.i., though, go back at least to the mid 20th century. you may remember allenner toking. imitation game, the enigma code. in 1950 he wrote a seminole paper computing machinery and intelligence opening with, quote, i propose to consider a question, can machines think? end quote. that's allen turig, 1950. in the 1980's, world chess champion claimed a computer would never beat a grand master. in 1996, he beat i.b.m.'s deep blue. only a year later, carey lost to deep blue. fast forward 14 years. i.b.m.'s watson used brute force computational power to win jeopardy. that was 2011. watson had been fed more than 200 million pages of documents from dictionaries and novels. ken jennings, the jeopardy champ at the time, wrote on the screen during the final jeopardy, i for one welcome our new computer overlords. think about that. that was 12 years ago, ken jennings. in 2

is on the verge of a new shortage of france by the netherlands germany urgently needs germany and galileo. it is necessary to have time to buy before the first of august their main and, in fact, the only major supplier. china imposes a ban on the export of altai, on which the states rely on so much metal, alexander balitsky on whether europe will put solar panels and microchips on pause. in contrast, these are not specialists that have been heard from germany only at the rate of the school curriculum, techies, electronics engineers. well know from these metals. the entire production of modern chips depends, without which both telecommunications and electric vehicles are inconceivable. and in general, all microelectronics. why beijing's decision that all chinese exporters must obtain special licenses in order to exhibit these metals abroad. moreover, to indicate a specific recipient, his final products turned american electronics manufacturers into a panic. these are critical metals for the production of complex semiconductors. we we don't usually talk much about the gallia of germany but

he has produced films on how galileo newton, einstein and hawking made their greatest discoveries. the archeology of custer's last stand a new theory dinosaur evolution and the scientific search for alien life. dan began his as a peace corps volunteer in kenya teaching high school physics and biology. gabrielle emanuel, who is moderator for tonight join wb you are as a senior health and science reporter in 2021 she started her journalism career mpr first as a kroc fellow, then as a reporting fellow for the education team. she also five years as a reporter at gbh. gabrielle stories regularly appear on npr's morning and all things considered, and she has reported episodes for money and code switch. her work has appeared in the new york times and the atlantic. she has received awards, including national and regional edward our moral awards, a sigma delta chee award and declaring an award. gabrielle received her degree from dartmouth college and her doctorate from oxford university as a rhodes scholar. first, we'll hear from dan in just a moment. he's going to start us off with a readi

it used to be, it is accepted scientific wisdom, the earth is flat, and it's heretic man galileo was ladies? how is that holding up? no warming. you think there's no warming happening? so that was the 2016 version of the ron desantis playbook. because of not just the right wing as possible. and yes, cruz did eke out a win in iowa. and he took on curly farina as a running mate and he did look like a contender, sort of, for a little while. but in the end, how did the obnoxious far-right act work out for a tiered? >> nasty guy. now i know why he doesn't have one endorsement from any of his colleagues. >> lose the four in a flash. >> i think it would be exciting to get the nomination. >> and beginning to understand why ted cruz has been heated by everyone everywhere from everywhere he's been from kindergarten to the united states senate. >> -- are the trials of the senate >> it's l y i am apostrophe, lie entered. >> lying chaired. >> sir, america is a better country -- >> without you. without you ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from

so earth that was top 16. 33, which was coincidently the same year that galileo was going on trial forer than the other way around. just incredible. >> discovery that we're looking at here. back here on earth in the bay area, the ghirardelli chocolate company is reopening its flagship store at ghirardelli square. the six-month renovation honors the company's history, which dates back to the middle of the 19th century. people can also find some new features at the store like north america's largest flowing chocolate wall. well, a grand reopening ceremony this morning happened at 10 o'clock followed by a ribbing ribbon cutting at 11. sounds pretty sweet to me. and that will do it for us here at kron. 4 news at noon. i'm stephanie lin, thank you so much for joining us. lets send things over to olivia horton for live in the bay. olivia de of a sweet tooth. >> i do have a sweet actually, especially when it comes to chocolate. oh, my gosh. chocolate queen. ohe

so on earth that was a $1633.00, which was coincidentally the same year the galileo was going on trial for showing and talking about the earth going around the sun rather than the other way around. okay. and it's time for supporting up and who's at the thank you so much needful. owns is a lot of changes here, has not found the defending wimbledon champion, elena replicated, to reach the semi finals best match the repeats of last year's final, like 12 months ago. the concept did go to 3 sets this time around. so let's say rid of the one that's 5, right? when it's 7.5, a, several, he seated 6 came back in the 2nd sight, 6 games to her. and this 28 year old. so that moments and into that is somebody of winning at $61.00 to secure the match sheets river came. is 1st evident states at wimbledon. i guess revenge for that final. less than 2022 for reaching the last 4 of the grand slam. 46. i'm very happy with the performance, you know, a lot of the emotional a there, especially playing someone that serves really well. it's frustrating, you know, to, to return, but to, i'm glad they. uh i did

i worked at the family school and worked there throughout my high school time at galileo high school. the reason i tell the story is because people are watching you. they are watching for potential. they are watching for excitement. they are watching to see whether or not you could be the person that they could hire, and through this program, which existed for 5 years, we have had about i think (indiscernible) who runs the airport, about 5 interns that used to be sitting in your seats right now. they are working full time at san francisco airport as a result of this program and their internship. [applause] my goal in this program is not just so you have something to talk about when you start to apply for colleges, my goal is not just to make sure you are getting paid in the summer. my goal is to make sure that money is not a barrier to your ability to participate in a internship where it can change your life. where you can explore different industries and different things that you may want to do. now, i wanted to actually make commercials. i know that is kind of funny too, because it

you came in my class one time and galileo. you talked to us. you remember that? i came in here. i try to help you in your office, but you won't return my calls. you won't. you won't listen to my emails. you won't take my texts. i don't know what's wrong with you, man, but this. this mta board is. it is what it is. you know, i'm saying i couldn't get in here, bro. you know what i'm saying? so i. i'm having a hard time hearing, comprehending that fact that i can't get into this building. but the fact is, i'm going to be here. i'm going to sit here. i'm going to finish the meeting. i'm not just here to make my get on tv and leave. i want to listen to what you're saying. i want to provide an input. i want to i want to contribute. that's why i'm here. thank you. um operator, can we now check remote public comment? checking remote public comment for item four. hi. caller your two minutes begins now. good morning, vice chairman and commissioners roland, i'd like to associate myself with commissioner chance and comment and voice my opposition. to sb 532. i'm going to give you a couple o

the uncontrolled bleeding which may have saved the victim's life and the victim was a student from galileo high school. i want to thank officer (indiscernible) working robbery and burglary enforcement in san francisco on april 21. the officers assisting a visiting youth base ball team after their van was burglarized. the officers helped recover the team stolen property and arrest the suspect. the coach was so impressed by these officers he wrote a letter saying we have never seen police officers like them and you'll hear more from acting captain merino about the letter. i want to thank oser chilly. he goes by chilly, he isn't here today. and officer victor from tenderloin station who on june 22, respaubded to a fatal shooting in holiday plaza. both officers or officer chilly administered cpr to the victim and later located video footage orphthe incident. officer (indiscernible) located suspect and weapon minutes after the call. these are exciting cases you'll hear about and at this time, i like to call up acting captain mark marina to offer up two of the awards. mark, if you can come on up

it was yes, i raised my kids they went to galileo high school. my kids grew up in san francisco. then i said how many of your kids still live in san francisco? the room got quiet. hardly anybody raised their hand. the fact is, so many people have had the ability to live in the city for many generations and often times the only reason why they can still afford to live here. we have failed. we faileded to be aggressive as we need to be to build more how does nothing san francisco to ensure that not only the people who are struggling to afford to live here can stay here. but what happens to the next generation? what happens to the folks who work hard 2 and 3 jobs and still can't afford the rent or can't afford to put a down payment on a home to stay in the accomplice they were born and raised in? we have to get out of our own way. [applause] layers of bureaucracy that have been created and often times things this we don't have a say in. have really been a problem for the burden of building housing. there is a property on mission street as we speak. that houses over 100 families. and

you came in my class one time and galileo. you talked to us. you remember that? i came in here. i try to help you in your office, but you won't return my calls. you won't. you won't listen to my emails. you won't take my texts. i don't know what's wrong with you, man, but this. this mta board is. it is what it is. you know, i'm saying i couldn't get in here, bro. you know what i'm saying? so i. i'm having a hard time hearing, comprehending that fact that i can't get into this building. but the fact is, i'm going to be here. i'm going to sit here. i'm going to finish the meeting. i'm not just here to make my get on tv and leave. i want to listen to what you're saying. i want to provide an input. i want to i want to contribute. that's why i'm here. thank you. um operator, can we now check remote public comment? checking remote public comment for item four. hi. caller your two minutes begins now. good morning, vice chairman and commissioners roland, i'd like to associate myself with commissioner chance and comment and voice my opposition. to sb 532. i'm going to give you a couple o

also in 2021 harvard university set up the galileo project to research and examine the origins of uapit seems like both from nasa and the higher education community because of the work that you all have done and people standing up, i think we're seeing some of that stigma slowly going away. mr. fravor, do you believe military plans usually empowered to share the uap experiences has directly impacted the scientific communities research goals on this topic? >> i would suggest that i would say that starting in 2017 when it came out it took that stigma away. i talked to multiple senators who said prior to that if you richard uap you have been left off the helper now we're sitting here today for a public testimony on was actually going on. i'm hoping that this will be more of an exponential and we will get more and more transparent to the level that we can. >> it's important. i couldn't imagine, i'm not a product but used to fly gliders in civil air patrol [inaudible] >> yeah, i got it. so either way i meet i can imagine being in the glider and saying something, and then not feeling like i

it was yes, i raised my kids they went to galileo high school. my kids grew up in san francisco. then i said how many of your kids still live in san francisco? the room got quiet. hardly anybody raised their hand. the fact is, so many people have had the ability to live in the city for many generations and often times the only reason why they can still afford to live here. we have failed. we faileded to be aggressive as we need to be to build more how does nothing san francisco to ensure that not only the people who are struggling to afford to live here can stay here. but what happens to the next generation? what happens to the folks who work hard 2 and 3 jobs and still can't afford the rent or can't afford to put a down payment on a home to stay in the accomplice they were born and raised in? we have to get out of our own way. [applause] layers of bureaucracy that have been created and often times things this we don't have a say in. have really been a problem for the burden of building housing. there is a property on mission street as we speak. that houses over 100 families. and

it was yes, i raised my kids they went to galileo high school. my kids grew up in san francisco. then i said how many of your kids still live in san francisco? the room got quiet. hardly anybody raised their hand. the fact is, so many people have had the ability to live in the city for many generations and often times the only reason why they can still afford to live here. we have failed. we faileded to be aggressive as we need to be to build more how does nothing san francisco to ensure that not only the people who are struggling to afford to live here can stay here. but what happens to the next generation? what happens to the folks who work hard 2 and 3 jobs and still can't afford the rent or can't afford to put a down payment on a home to stay in the accomplice they were born and raised in? we have to get out of our own way. [applause] layers of bureaucracy that have been created and often times things this we don't have a say in. have really been a problem for the burden of building housing. there is a property on mission street as we speak. that houses over 100 families. and

he later transferred from sacred heart high school to galileo high school to be closer to home to contribute to the family business during the korean war, he served as a staff sergeant, serving as the cook for the us army in alaska. that squadron was touted as the best well fed troop in the country for his exemplary service. he was honored with the arctic survival expert commendation after the war, he returned to san francisco and opened cesar's restaurant in 1956, founding the restaurant with fellow italian immigrants, including cesare from briny. caesar's was a beloved bay area restaurant renowned for its seven course dinner and a popular celebration spot. johnny was not just its dedicated chef, but the soul of the restaurant. personally ensuring that every dish for every party came out fresh, delicious and steaming hot. i personally have so many memories that caesars just coming up from merced is a little girl. cousins in from italy going to caesar's . everyone speaking italian at my rehearsal dinner there had kids, baptism receptions at caesars. it was just such an incredible place and s

harvard astrophysicist avi loeb, who serves as the head of the galileo project.or joining us this morning. also, the author of the book extraterrestrials, the first sign of intelligent life beyond earth. thank you, dr. loeb. guest: thanks for having me. host: that is going to do it for "washington journal." we will be back tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. ♪

he later transferred from sacred heart high school to galileo high school to be closer to home to contribute to the family business during the korean war, he served as a staff sergeant, serving as the cook for the us army in alaska. that squadron was touted as the best well fed troop in the country for his exemplary service. he was honored with the arctic survival expert commendation after the war, he returned to san francisco and opened cesar's restaurant in 1956, founding the restaurant with fellow italian immigrants, including cesare from briny. caesar's was a beloved bay area restaurant renowned for its seven course dinner and a popular celebration spot. johnny was not just its dedicated chef, but the soul of the restaurant. personally ensuring that every dish for every party came out fresh, delicious and steaming hot. i personally have so many memories that caesars just coming up from merced is a little girl. cousins in from italy going to caesar's . everyone speaking italian at my rehearsal dinner there had kids, baptism receptions at caesars. it was just such an incredible place and s

harvard astrophysicist avi loeb, who serves as the head of the galileo project. joining us this morning. also, the author of the book extraterrestrials, the first sign of intelligent life beyond earth. thank you, dr. loeb. guest: thanks for having me. host: that is going to do it for "washington journal." we will be back tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. ♪