say he was given various medicines, we understand that he was given experimental drugs. >> yes, experimental drugs specifically zmapp created in san diego, california. the interesting thing about zmapp over the course of the past two months that experimental drug has not been available because minimal amount of doses were around. when we were heard of it when it was given to dr. kent brantley here in atlanta. they created an up tick of those doses, we do know that the doctor had been given zmapp but there are questions whether it actually works. there has never been experimental clinical trials given on this drug. clearly, the doctor was too late in the stages of only, and none of it work. officials said this morning they did all that they could do for the doctor, 44 years old, now dead. >> that's robert ray reporting for us from atlanta. the u.s. will screen passages traveling from mali. screenings will start for the 15 to 20 passengers that arrive every day. the "world health organization" has warned, and mali is trying to warn people who might have come in contact with ebola patients. chi

i've given the dynamics, i've given the articulation, i've given the sound, i've given the pitch, butlly the duration of the overall shape and form is up to the performer's discretion. i think that this sort of compositional involvement by the performers allows them to feel like they are actually contributing to the piece, and in fact, they have a sense ownership of the work as well. (narrator) improvisation is a central ingredient in many musical traditions. this is certainly the case with jazz. while the underlying form of jazz is based on composed works, in essence, to be a jazz musician means to be an improvisor. (redman) we improvise in every aspect of our lives. i'm improvising now when i'm talking to you because i don't know what i'm going to say before i say it. improvisation is something which is basic to human life. [jazz music] in jazz, what you're required to do is to play what you feel at the spur of the moment. but you are also required to improvise within certain contexts. you have to be aware of the written melody that you play. you have to be aware of the harmonic seq

. >> thank you guys for the kind words and grateful to be given this opportunity and have worked very hard since i've started at san francisco and will continue to work hard if not harder in my position and thank you guys again for this wonderful opportunity. >> thank you board members any questions? the recruitment on our two - yes commissioner driscal >> still going on. >> i'll wait until our finished the recruitment for the other two position it is advancing and continuing its just time consuming process so i think one of the two most important things we do in addition a hiring managers we hire our team they're the ones that add value down the line we're being pursuant and thoughtful towards that regarding the current market we all took note i believe the market volatility and the quick snap back the end result we ended in the exact same place if one had not noticed over 6 weeks it would be been flat but it was noisy you up and down both ways i'll note what is beyond the report the job numbers the sheer number of job numbers creation has been good actually, the new jobs for the 12

our correspondent has been given exclusive access to the u.s. operation. >> u.s.pecial forces on a mission. just two men in charge of an elite unit of congolese troops. this area is as remote and dense as jungle gets. we're heading to where the d.r.c. borders of the central african republic. the u.s. special forces team, which we've been given rare access to, is part of the search for the remnants of a rebel militia. the lord's resistance army was driven out of northern uganda and their fighters now live deep in the jungle. the ultimate propaganda prize for these soldiers, part of a multinational mission, is to capture the l.r.a.'s infamous leader. the wanted man is joseph kony, charged with abducting huge numbers of children, forcing them to kill and mutilate innocent victims. >> so we operate or exist in an area about the size of the state of california in the united states. >> but u.s. commanders admit finding him and his dwindling army gets ever harder. >> do i believe there's someone out there who is going to come and tell us or we're going to capture someone

when we talked about that really didn't seem like an upside remaining if the fund given the concerns and our right they are liquid and we didn't have the concerns we'd be the last investor now detain from $300 million from its peak and those subsequential you out flows for the ousting and teachers there's been a lot of high profile redemption the foreclosed redeems was scheduled to hoop the same day and taken place in looking at the best interests the planter not moving expeditiously what was the best. >> those are liquid securities what's the problem because they're going to get notifications of allowed shuns they can facilitate the cash this is not equity you can't have a run on the accounts can i address that in terms of 6 if you see lick idiot issues what's the symptoms of the detain see of liquid shuns. >> it's true those are liquid they're not exclusive government bones it is not just you know very at this time securities most of it it they have lots of cash really what the concern comes down to say just to mitigate any reflexes from waiting tloo there could be - >> i'm asking

given the state of missouri action which is different to others, i wasn't surprised, and given the jury pool, three-quarters white in st louis county i can't say i was shocked. >> jamie? >> i agree. in st louis, the law of self-defence is favourable to police officers in missouri, and nationally. you have the state of mind of

community being given to the ceo and president. [inaudible conversations] >> john lahr, "tennessee williams: mad prilgrimage of the flesh." >> he defined and helped us on the postwar boom. those great years, 1944 and 1955, the american per capita income tripled. and american individualism changed because people could pursue there desire. he helped shape and define the discussion between self-sacrifice and self-aggrandizement. a wonderful writer who had a sensational life. >> was he a socialite? >> not at all. he wrote 70 plays, short stories, wonderful poetry,, a lot of which is included in the book. i think tennessee had a great gift for literature, so he did much more work and was far more influential. after all, 19 movies were made from his works. he defined postwar america. as great as great of a playwright and important as his works are, he did not have the reach. i i mean, if you save blanche, stanley, these characters live beyond the works, larger than the plays that contain them. he has put those characters into american fo

it was given to us by george washington. the people of the long house standing together with the 13 original states. they took the wampum ideology, manifested it in this belt to represent the relationship between us and the united states. a mohawk speaker talked about this belt representing a circle of shells because it was meant to be wrapped in a circle with the five nations on the inside to be protected by our allies. we did not relinquish our sovereign authority. but we said we will stop the internal fight if you will protect our interests. this was given by george washington. it is very important. when you think about it, we have this treaty document held by george washington. his words and aspirations were put into that and given to us as part of our living memory. the treaty manifested in many ways. we see the chief holding the seneca version. there were three written versions, parchment documents that have survived. the other cheek is looking at the bundle of cloth. it makes you wonder why. what is up with that? one

when the fifth amendment to the current lease was entered into in 2007, bae was not given the option to be able to [speaker not understood] not until january this year. so, that was a six and a quarter year from when that provision was provided. so, we're carrying forward the same term into the new lease because the new lease is going to be for 20 years. so, we are including an option, new yearly termination until 12 years into the new lease. here are the proposed key terms of the new lease. the initial term is going to be for 20 years. with a probation for two five-year extensions. so, if they do exercise the two extension optionses, we will be looking at a total of 30-year lease. the base rent now is being increased by 14% to $1,200,000 in 2015 as a way to enter the lease by the edv of this year. ~ end [speaker not understood] that makes a comparison between the existing lease, rent is new to the port and under the new lease. the bottom line is that the base rent is going to be -- is going to have a three-year -- is going to have 3% annual escalation for the term of the lease. curr

so they turned around, and at that point, pike wrote in his given the hat conditions -- given the equipment they had at the time summoned could have to the peak -- summitted the peak. is pike as hink saying that no one would ever get to the top, in any condition. of course, we are standing on a road where you can, of course, top of the e mountain, but bike was living in very different conditions and circumstances. and under those conditions, he the best he could. never reach the summit and risk s determined that the outweighed the reward, given the tough wintertime conditions that they faced. zebulon pike never called it pikes peak. as the grand o it peak, but because his journals initially published in 1910 and he was the first this area in cribe detail, his name permanently attached to the mountain, and ultimately to the entire region. there has been people -- have been people in the region for a millennia. there is not sure who reached of pikes peak first, but we do know the first was done in mit 1820 by edwin james. a botanist for the -- for another expedition that followed after pike.

so my question is given if that we wash dishes and we clean the floors and the stores and does that mean that our time is less valuable? >> so whether, full time or part time workers we deserve equal treatment. and even if we are a part time workers and you know that time for us is valuable to know if we are going to work are be able to invest in the health services for ourself and our families because we are here and we are hard workers and just trying to get and, move forward. this is why we are supporting the retail workers bill of rights. >> thank you. >> thank you for your time and listening. thank you. >> next speaker? >> good afternoon, supervisor and good morning, supervisors tim lazarez, san francisco chamber of commerce and we had great success of working with supervisors and advocates on a number of pieces of legislation in the last year and a half. and the family friendly flexion time legislation, and the fair higher and the ban the box legislation and the minimum wage that was just on the ballot and because we had an opportunity to sit down with the employers, and with the l

the defendants also will be given such cds. this is what i want to say. you know that i don't like anyone to praise me or to attack me or denounce me. no voices in the court. no move in the court whether happy or whether angry. i will tell you that in 42 years of me in the judiciary, if you say, if you make things like this, the punishment will be there, one year in prison. i automatic talking to everyone now in the court. the moment i say the session has ended you can do anything that you want within the responsible freedom. before that know the officers in the court are very farah ware and the cameras are there working on we need not to stop the session and whoever made in move ore that voice or whatever, will be put in prison for one year. i hope now i hope not to apply this, but if you force me to apply it, i will apply it and no excuses, from now on, nothing, no voices, no moves, it's quite prohibited. after reading the two referral orders and after listening to the request of the prosecution general and after reviewing all the papers and after liste

at that point, pike wrote in his journals that given the conditions, given the equipment they had at the time, no one could have summit did the peak. on, he turnsnt around and continues his quest to reach the headwaters of the arkansas. asay, we think of pike saying that no one would ever get to the top in any condition. we are standing on a road where you can now drive to the top of the mountain. pike was living in different conditions and circumstances. under those conditions, he did the best he could. pike never reached the summit. the risk outweighs the reward, given the conditions placed. called the mountain pike's peak. he referred to it as the grand peak. because his journals were initially published in 1910, he was the first person to describe this area in detail. his name permanently became attached to the mountain and ultimately to the region. there have been people in the region for millennia. reachunknown who first the top of pike's peak. we do know the first recorded summit of the peak was done in 1820 by edwin james. botanist foras a expedition that followed in the path

they were given seven years in prison, bader mohammed was given an extra three years for having a spent bullet in his possession that he had picked up from a protest. >>> the president of egypt has met with pope francis, and he's scheduled to go to france. he'll work to boost economic ties. in the first visit to the vatican by an egyptian leader in eight years. we more now with the president's meeting with pope francis. >> a meeting that took two hours between president if a tall al sisi of egypt and pope francis has just concluded. the meeting centered on the ro roman catholic church and egyptian, a relationship that president al sisi is keen to improve. they discussed the institutions of learning that had a falling out because of comments made by pope benedict xvi. now they are expected to accelerate their relationship between the university and the vatican and getting peter. now one of the main reasons that president fattah al sisi is in italy is toepiece economic ties with italy. italy has investments in egypt that amount to billions of dollars. now he's accompanied by big businessm

ffahmy and greste is were given seven years and mohamed was given an extra three years for the spent bullet in his possession. >>> natasha guinane reports. >> the battle over libya has left benghazi ooh afternoon embattled city. fighters loyal to his conservative militia control libya's second largest city. but authorities continue their mission to reclaim begis bengha. on sunday al hasi pleaded for international assistance oto help people struggling to survive. >> we call on the red cross to salvage the city by providing crews specialized in recovering dead bodies, medical crews to attend to the injured as a result of war, relief supplies and above all to mediate between the two conflicting parties to put an end to the war in and around the city. >> reporter: the u.n. mission had been looking for a way to find political consensus. but earlier this month a supreme court ruling scuttled any process. the judges ruled that the elected parliament forced into exile in tobruk should lay down their weapons. with no talk of negotiating it appears the fighting will not stop any time soon. is

>>will tran: happen in down the california highway patrol is the patrol given the rose say if this is a holiday weekend the annual maximum of 14. started as a sale was a run through midnight sunday action also will be out looking for impaired or dangerous drivers 30 people were killed and taxes during last year's has given weekend 80 percent of those who died were not wearing seat belts. >>will tran: the california highway patrol release more for less at an oakland size of that was but the was denied to other people were there as drivers will form than to stunt. please man is a black mother and daughter cards ever tried to get away from the area kron 4 scott raids have more on this is what unfolded it was a head. if >> reporter: cars fitting dollars does of people flooding the streets and this car fire courtesy of our helicopter partnership all this happened just before 11:00 wednesday night at the port of oakland several gunshots fired in and around in the dangerous sideshow shenanigans. the sea is the same that it sale of 100 cards near the sideshow that all this is going car car de

that we are just passing the new formula retail law and, given the challenges that olse, articulated around the implementation and the budget challenges and the staffing challenges and the amount of time that it is going to take to identify the formula retail business and my suggestion is that we amend the operative date to be 6 months out as donna leavitt mentioned and we add a 6-month ramp up period where the employees are given warnings and before being issued notices of violation and this is comparable to the box legislation and the family friendly workplace ordinance that had a one-year ramp up period and i suggest that we have that period and so that olse can really figure out how to implement this appropriately, and move that forward. and then, third, and this is something that i wants to have the discussion around and i do think that the hospitality ordinance which we just passed a few months ago had a staff retention requirement for 90 days, upon the sale of businesses with the over 200 employees and my suggestion is that we use that same 200 employees standard in our ordina

finally he was given $1000 in american cash.about 15 or $16,000 counting in for inflation and i think $2000 was about the average income of the american family in 1940. he was also given several microfilm documents of instructions hidden within the years of his watch. unaccompanied but i'm sure if using followed he took the train from hamburg to munich, changed overnight to milan and continued the next morning for genoa. on january 29, 1940 the ss washington pushed off from the northern italian port bound for new york city. o. board was just as an aside was nemo flaherty the irish novelist who had written the informer. which it would be crazy not to mention the informer because they had an informer on board. the ship was mad at quarantine in the narrows by a coast guard cutter carrying a state department officer in a special fbi agent who asked sebold if he was willing to pick him to the fbi's new york office for further discussion. after two days of telling his story he was asked if he was willing to become the fbi's first coun

. >> so, on given that normally, the permit holder would submit their plans recommended that the permit holder submit their plans as part of their documents, and as part of their plan. and then we would be like to submit our response and given that we have three minutes to submit our response to the permit holder today, we and there are a lot of points that we would like to cover we have brought a written response to make sure that given that this is a quasi judicial body to make sure that our points are documented today and in the normal course of things, there is like three-week documentation, and then there is the response. and so we would like permission to submit our response to the permit holder's plans as a submitted on thursday. and as you can see, if these are architect plans, no we have an architect on the board, they don't follow the architect engineering plans of the stamp or a draft or anything written and these plans have been modified and there are a number of concerns that we may not be able to cover in three minutes that we have documented and in our response to the sub

two acres, approximately two acres is being given back to the port. >> [inaudible]. >> okay. and then is there a schedule for removing the demolishing of the buildings and their live/work pcb transformers? >> yes, we're asking them to get 2 years to five-year. >> 1 to 5 years? >> yes. >> and then there were also over the last several years some complaints regarding discrimination. so, i'm just wondering if we can have a brief summary of the status of those claims. >> thank you, commissioner. bill done bar. ~ dunbar there is in the staff report i believe a letter i sent to peter i think a week or two ago just to give an update. there were a number of issues that were brought up in a couple different form. about half of those case have been dismissed. they're on final appeal. it is unlikely they will go forward, though. a couple of the cases that were raised, the parties agreeing to settlement without admitting [speaker not understood] but because in terms of the settlement i really can't say anything more about those. and there is really only one case left that is open and tha

>> it doesn't seem to be the case given the position given by the houthis. they rejected the government, and therefore they understand that the fighters are present. in fact. while i was driving back from the presidential palace to the office, there was checkpoints manned by houthi fighters. and would you look at yemen. the significant gains made by houthis, they control sanaa, amaran, the power base in sadr, and are expanding in sunni areas in the south. it's hard to imagine the houthis going back to square one, and surroundering disarming and pulling out from the capital. i have been hearing houthi sources saying that they'll escalate the mass protest movement. they'll stick to the street to denounce the government, and put pressure on the government. and if it doesn't set aside they'll thing about different kind of escalations. >> hashem ahelbarra in sanaa there >>> two american citizens in north korea arrived back in the united states. kenneth bae, and michael todd miller were freed after the u.s. director of national intelligence flew to pyongyang for t

now no other details were given just that statement.her university, high point university that's in north carolina actually over the summer, he was added there to the board, the board of advisers because the university said that bill cosby quote used his talents to create positive change. they also cut ties reportedly with bill cosby. so this is just yet another blow to his reputation. >> all right. allison, thank you. we are now one week away from cnn's holiday tradition, cnn heroes an all-star tribute. until then anderson cooper checks in with last year's cnn hero. ♪ >> reporter: in 17 years the team picked up 1 million pounds of trash from america's rivers. last november, for instance, he picked up a big honor. >> 2013 cnn hero of the year is chad degrac. >> reporter: one year later we cut up with him looking at what he does and how he does it. at the heart of his work is a massive 800-on thebarge. it looks like a floating junk yard but -- >> welcome. >> reporter: it's chad's part time home. >> so pretty much everything is reclaimed

given that the u.s. economy is actually doing pretty well at the moment, unemployment is at a record low why are voters still so against the president? >> that is a very good question. democrats have been using any economic statistics they have been able to find, and unemployment going down is probably the best one there is. but republicans will still say that the president should have done more. the truth of the matter is that this is an unpopular president. his lack of popularity is nationwide. it is particularly acute in some of the swing states that we are looking at today. some of the states where democratic incumbents in the senate might lose control of their seats to republicans. this is why democratic candidates have been shying away from their own president. they don't want to be seen on stage with him because he is so unpopular. what republicans are saying largely is that this is a president who has been overreaching. for example, imposing the affordable care act, or obamacare, as republicans a

given that, are you surprised harry reed is allowing this to come to a vote? >> i'm a new york jets fan so i know a lot about il-fated hail mary passes and this is definitely a hail mary. right. i just think there's absolutely no connection between this vote going her way and her winning. you know, the republicans put out a pole today, i don't know how accurate showed cassidy up by 16 points in the run off in december. i have been told democrats polls are not so grim but they are pretty grim and the democratic senatorial campaign committee is not throwing money at her campaign. people like diane fienstein are still sitting on the fence, extraordinary how many in leadership are sitting on the fence on this. they are thinking about their legacy and the real keystone pipeline then they are mary landieu right now. >> and as carl said even in she were to weld the pipeline herself, wouldn't be given the opportunity. i'm sure she would if she could. do you think the stwhooit the white house is thinking about calculations at this point or is this going to be a veto? >

we do expect there will be a shift in the price scores that we'll see next year given the great extent. we'll face those bridges next year. speaking of the future, the controller always has recommendations to take on for us to do. the first is to really set up and rebuild a model on how park evaluation data is being used by the department. i want to say within the works we have two new seminars we are bringing to our own staff. one is to build a model for action planning. so when the parks supervisor or manager gets a park score, it can set up a response plan that would remedy any deficiencies it has found and the second, we have a front line staff at the gecko to understand what the evaluation is going to be looking for and how to make sure a park meets those requirements. the controller asked to plan strategic improvement to consistently low performing parks. in addition to the changes i mentioned earlier, i want to say the great new soccer fields are going to be terrific. third, they want us to reach out more clearly to our evaluation staff. so far this year, we have had trainings t

to a line intend scripture that says to whom much is given, much is expected. we will honor that trust by listening to you, by making your priorities are priorities. that means focusing first on helping middle-class families still struggling to pay the bills and find good paying jobs. we will start by debating and voting on the many jobs bills the house has acted on with bipartisan support. we will work to approve the keystone xl pipeline, which will mean lower energy costs for families and more jobs for american workers. we will advance the higher more heroes act, which will encourage employers to hire more of our nation's veterans. we will take on obamacare regulations that threaten the 40 hour workweek and the pay and peace of mind of so many americans. these types of common sense starting offer a good point. they will help break the logjam in washington. from there, more good ideals will follow on with them, a chance to address some of the most pressing challenges we face, whether it is a tax burden driving jobs overseas, health care costs that continue to

is it absolutely clear that in this case, given your involvement at w.h.o. and given so many different nation states' commitment and involvement, there's going to be no profit motive at all at work in the development of both the vaccines and the other drugs you're talking about? >> it's very difficult to imagine a profit motive when the majority of the people who have the disease are so poor. they will, of course, be some interest in gaining profit from the industrialized countries, they might want to stockpile some of these products. but the majority of the drug use would, of course, be in countries that are extremely poor and it's difficult to imagine that profit can be the real driver here. >> martin friede, thank you very much for joining us from the offices of the w.h.o. >>> stay with us on "bbc world news," because still to come, suffering for his art. this performer risks a rather nasty pinprick to prove that you can find a needle in a haystack. virtually all your important legal matters in just minutes. now it's quicker and easier for you to start yo

>> well, i hope we've made our point congratulations to all of the metal winners i don't know wife given that many gold metals out you will have to go back to the jim if we can close in a mom of silence for jim thank you and if you said i know we're going to have to retrieve the colors please keep the officers all the men and women and first responders in this country in the armed services around the world in our prayers and thoughts thank you. (clapping.) >> so i would be remiss if i didn't thank the families and friends that support those officers give yourselves a round of applause (clapping) and also after the presentation or retrieve of flag the chief and this staff will be around if you want to take photos and refreshments so can we all rise for the retrieval of the flag. >> present arms forward march forward halt. >> and with that, on behalf of the police of excessive and the captains that command those brave men and women we thank you for coming this evening have a safe trip home (clapping.) the airport it where i know to mind visions of traffic romance and excitement and gourmet

on any given day, you will run into a few locals. hop on a 37 bus to get there with that any parking worries. locals can bring their dogs to run with other dogs. there is also grass for small dogs. >> it is a great place. it is a wonderful place for the city to provide these kind of parks. the dog owners appreciate it. >> take time to notice the wildflowers on the grassland. and keep your head on the lookout for hawks and other bird life. take your camera and be prepared to review the city in a way you will not forget. it is prominent with beautiful formations that are perfect to watch the sunrise from the east over the bay. this is another one of our great look out. we are at mount davidson. it has the highest point of elevation in san francisco, 928 feet. this is the place for you to bring someone special. enjoy all of the pathways, trails, and greenery that surrounds you. it provides a peaceful oasis of public open space and great hiking trails. the spectacular view offers a perfect place to watch the sunrise, or, sunset, with som

a fair trial, given the circumstances of this case. the high emotions and the extensive media coverage. >> given the circumstances of the case, what are your general thoughts on how this might change the relationship between ferguson police and the local communities, specifically the black community. >> i think obviously you see how they've brought in other community activists now that are continually walking the streets and making sure the relationship is good and improving between the police department. but again, i think you're not going to be able to improve anything until this case is decided one way or the other and people can begin putting this mind them. >> i think the doj has already gone in and given extra training to the police officers. here's how you deal with the situation. here's the parameters of when you can use self-defense. i think that's very telling that there's going to be a look for some change in the way that the police officers are dealing with the community generally. >> i'm sure we'll have you back to discuss

it's difficult that they contend themselves with anything but independence. >> given the overwhelming turn out organizers say they feel they had a moral victory. >> independent reporters didn't know that even they they voted in their millions, it will not have a binding effect on the status of catalonia. least as they claim they want the right for an official referendum on independence. >> germans have been commemorating the 25th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall. to mark the occasion 8,000 balloons were released where the berlin wall stood, dividing east and west germany. white balloons were released one at a time, to symbolize the breaching of the war by crowds of protesters. filipino peacekeepers leading the west african nation will be shipped to an island off manila, where they'll be monitored for symptoms of ebola. troops will be monitored and spend 21 days in quarantine. a diplomatic editor reports. keeping the peace in liberia, but not for much longer. filipino troops have been in the country as part of the u.n. mission for over a decade. now because of the threat of e

i just can't imagine given the scope of the leaks.ean, we've heard so many things that in a grand jury process you're not supposed to hear. let's remember, mark, i think you will finally agree with me on this. grand jury procedures are supposed to be secret. so while the witnesses in front of the grand jury -- they're allowed to say certain things, but law enforcement -- >> let's agree on this. let's agree on this. they can try to keep it secret for 48 hours, it won't stay secret for 48 seconds. >> i would agree with you on that. >> because just too many people will know about it. >> there are too many people, the jurors will disclose it immediately, whether anybody wants to believe it or not. law enforcement, as sunny said, is traditionally the ones that leak like a siv. there is no way they will be able to hold it in -- >> and the prosecutor wouldn't hold the information from law enforcement, the prosecutor wouldn't say well, you all -- we're going to announce this decision sunday morning at this time. you need to mobilize but i'm n

it appears given the magnitude that would require e. i r, [speaker not understood] the safety of though who visit in large numbers, even though ceqa aims to protect the planner as well as the public. [speaker not understood] developers access and mitigate risk before they become problematic with costly liability. >> thank you. next speaker. >>> thank you, member of the board. my name is peter dwyer and i've lived four doors down from this property since 1977. and i'm here to tell you those that haven't visited, this is a magical spot. it's really a quasi-public piece of property. it should be protected. there should be a balance of what this development is going to wind up being and the developer's profits which they have every right to make. i walked down those steps on a daily basis and i see hundreds of thousands of tourists a year in a rather romantic spot taking pictures of the city. the way this massive project is, it not only takes the view away, it takes the light away. it will darken those steps. not to be negative, but rather

we have great responsibility with what we're given.troduce something positive to the world. i didn't really see it as a black and white thing. i was drawn towards doing it and i just did it. >> yeah. when you say it's your mission to lean towards the positive side of the blues. what do you mean by that? does that mean you're looking more critically and carefully at your lyrical choices? what does that mean? >> well, blues has a bad rap with people who aren't familiar with it. they dismiss it as negative music and it's all about feeling sorry for yourself. i actually think some of the younger people maybe in the african-american community, the black community don't embrace the blues because they think that's from the past but to me the music is very relevant today. it's very current. it's timeless music. like the music recorded back in the 1920s sounds just as good as it did back then to me. so i look at the pluzmusic thate put out as a family man, and the lyrical substance, i analyze it pretty intensely and see it as a message that i w

given the fact that the government probably has the better ideas. so i think more to come. >> and what we've missed over the last month or so, we've had the bank of japan, we've had those changes in the pension fund and a call for snap elections. >> i think that for me i'd have to say it's probably the yen story. the election story because they're pushing back the data, the fiscal reforms. so it's adding fiscal money. >> and the other currencies, it's a huge focus recently is the ruble. in the last 30 minutes, russia's central bank has said it is limiting liquidity for a tax on the ruble, this after the bank abandon its trading corridor on the currency earlier this week. >> the ruble fall has taken a toll for brutal calls which earlier this week it indicated a fall in profits. i caught up and asked if he expects sales to take another hit. >> looking out to the future, there will be growth again in the russian markets and also in ukraine. we are very low in terms of consumption level now 55 year per capita, 30% lower from investing markets. and it ha

and given that this use, commenced in march of 2005. they were eligible and to be grandfathered in under the provision and the planning commission approved the use in october of 2007 as it has been reported the federal government had issued and fairly threatens letters to property owners that ultimately resulted in the closure of the storefront activities of this mcd location. on november 11th of 2011. and we could sympathize and what led to the closure of the use and it has been noted, that the use continued on, and some what, haphazard until may of 2012, when the lease terminated and after that time and during 2012 rntion did he work with the staff on kind of what could result here in terms of reopening at this location, also and helping to look at other locations, with it today and to know that you recounted that he worked extensively and had a good working relationship and did work with him, about the process to reopen, and thinking that it was, you know, there was some comments and discussions about reopening that it was seemed imm

and they did and the comments were given. and we went through this process, 20-some years ago but it is not seemed to be happening today. and during the course of our work serious issues were discovered with our foundation at the expense of months of delay and extra cost and we did the work to rebuild the foundation and we found some old wiring which of course, we replaced and brought up to code and the plumbing and just in this year, in january, we had to replace the suer pipe from the house to the street. >> your time is up. >> okay. >> sir? question, on one of your comments. you indicated that the subject house was lifted up? was all new foundations... >> i don't know about that. >> provided there? >> this is something that we learned in the process of doing house history research on our house and also during the process of getting the permits for our work. >> you are talking about... >> the houses were lifted up? or are you talking about the house? >> the house that we are talking about here, 4121. >> all right. thank you

and the preferred ordinance didn't allow for this but facilitates the will the city hall city uses given that the r u d allows the establishment to sell the respectful food services like the veterans clubs and like the staff believes that permitting the small business beer sellers it seeks to audible the manufacturing base while capitalizing on the base and the property ordinances will support the employment for workers of all skill level within the neighborhood that concludes my presentation. i'm available for questions and we will open for. bryan s and andrew costello >> good afternoon. my name is is bryan i'm the executive director of the san francisco breweries guild a nonprofit representing the breweries that operate in the city our mission to restore the breweries and unit people with the beer that love it was a title of an article published in july the f a cited cleveland and brooklyn for neighborhood targeted the officer improvement after those businesses opposite side new businesses drew young people where more families plant roots they draw local residents and beer folks if aro

for the rest of the crew, who were on trial 30 members in all, given custodial sentences of between 5 20 years. which as far as the relatives are concerned was just too lenient. nobody was given the death penalty, which is only symbolic here, but would have been for the relatives at least a very important symbol. one relative leaving the courthouse said that the league system had failed the victims. and he apologized to the memories of the children, saying although the legal system had failed, he would insure that the investigation, which is about to get underway, would not fail them. and that would discover what had caused this tragedy. also on try here in this court case has been the safety standards generally in south korea. this case has shaken the country, it's true to say it's shaken confidence in the government here. and a number of pieces of legislation have been put in place, reorganizing search and rescue organizations for example, and also more importantly, paving the way for this full investigation, which will now be conducted in to exactly what caused this tragedy, as the

this is the punishment that will be given to them. the laws -- unless you have tons of money and tons of time which many of these victims will not have because they've been fired from their jobs or kicked out of their schools. i think that's a sense that we have to take seriously about how much this is affecting not only women but the epidemic is using the threat of this type of behavior, using the actual use of this behavior as a way to shut women up and drive them offline and as a speech matter, as a section 230 matter in the interest of fostering eek quality, we should all hear about that. if i may disrupt the order a bit? david, if you could go in depth on your opening statements. what are some of the ways that the law understands have tried to grapple with some of the issues and what ways have people sort of looked at adapted the laws before the internet was what it was today. >> the hacking is the hacking side of the problem. it is one that may well have been in this specific instance a violation. accessing a protected computer