goldberg the appoint at the. and out of commissioner bred and other commissioners consider the lady as a enthusiastic and well involved candidate for the district 5 seat for the future. but thank you. and then it sounds like staff r are come back with the expiration dates for the advisory committees. thank you >> colleagues let me just ask if we can take item 7 out of order because of of the families that are hear. can we do that without objection pulling item 7. ms. miller call item number 7 >> recommended adoption for 35 million 16 thousands and one bay grant funds. >> thank you. >> thank you. we have a very short presentation because this committee has a lot of folks ready to speak >> i'll be taking the presentation a little bit out of order. this item starts on page 51 of your packet. we're dealing >> can i just say to the audience there's been about 15 to 20 cards filled out and a. >> we have fiscal year 15, 16 we're dealing with $35 million for the projects we're looking at. >> just a little update on sched

goldberg. >> good morning commissioners. i'm matthew goldberg. i'm a .22 resident of san francisco. and have about that an enthusiastic transit rider for my entire residents in the city. i'm a homeowner in district 1. i live half a black block from gary avenue. and for the last several years i've been commuting believe it or not and i work at city hall. i'm here in my individual capacity today. i'm authentic about the project and would like to participate and contribute to insuring an excellent project moving forward that will serve residents along the entirety of the path. i appreciate your consideration of my candidacy and i would like to participate. if you have any other specific questions i'd be happy to answer them >> next candidate. >> hello, i'm nicholas. i live in district 2. i don't live on the gary corridor by you who were on the gary corridor my synagogue is there. my wife and i frequent there pr we go to the beach for recreation. i'd like to bring to the committee the prospective of someone who doesn't necessarily live or commute other than the corridor but who uses it

the daily beast, michelle goldberg. business and economics correspondent for "slate" matthew iglesias. and senior fellow at the budget and policy committees, jared bernstein. thank you all for joining me on this day of days. eugene, it's pretty amazing to me that the house republicans are pinning this or trying to pin this on the democrats. >> yeah. i mean, you know, one wonderses what nancy bell osi really thinks of that. i wish she would speak plainly. you know, john boehner really is in a pickle, because a huge chunk of his caucus doesn't want to pass anything. you know, they don't want to pass a farm bill, they're certainly not want to pass immigration reform. they don't want to do anything, basically. and he does. so what's a solution there? i'm not sure. you know, he could ram through immigration and ram through a form bill, lose his speakership. >> ram through implies taking the lead, which john boehner has proven himself constitutionally unable to do. >> exactly.

also tonight bernie goldberg on the poultry coverage of the irs scandal by the networks and thoughts about the government spying as well. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. data mining and you, that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. the surveillance situation very confusing but vitally important for every american. so, tonight, talking points will try to clarify what exactly is going on. and here is the headline. the u.s. government currently building a 1 million square foot complex in utah that will house phone call and email data taken from americans and foreigners alike.

and probably note the reference to rue goldberg was appropriate here because mr. goldberg used to work for the city and county of san francisco as a mayor. >> commissioner sugaya. >> i know we're only talking about going so we're not creating new zoning districts. the interesting thing in the zoning map that you passed up here is there is a zone called unrestricted. and i think we should take a look at the city from that standpoint and then we'd have even less business at the planning commission. >> commissioner moore. >> this was printed in '48 and i didn't find so many areas where unrestricted applied. so, i just want to put that in for the record. [laughter] >> commissioners, if there's nothing else, we can move on to item 12. >> actually, jonas, i think the commission is going to take a short break here. and resume in about 15 minutes or so. [recess] >> thursday, june 20, 2013. like to remind members of the audience that the commission does not tolerate any did you say russianv or outbursts of any kind l and please silence any mobile devices that may sound off

jeffrey goldberg and tim mccarver when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: jeffrey goldberg is here. he is a staff writer at the "atlantic" magazine and a columnist in at bloomberg view. his focus is the middle east and israel. the region is particularly volatile at this moment, as all of you know. president bashar al-assad claims to have received a shipment of russian anti-aircraft weapons. israel has previously said the weapons will threaten their security and could use force. meanwhile, secretary of state john kerry has returned from a trip that included jerusalem and ramallah. the trip was his intent to restart the peace process there. i'm pleased to have jeffrey goldberg at this table once more. welcome. great to have you here. >> thank you. >> rose: let's start with syria. >> yeah. i was just talking to a senior administration official about this, and this is the true problem from hell. syria really is the true problem from hell because you hav

joining us now from north carolina to sort it all out bernie goldberg. does this trouble you at all, bernie? >> not in and of itself, bill. it's complicated so let me explain. first, you know, there are a lot of critic hogs have been saying that too many reporters are in bed with this administration. based on what you just said, it's literally true. i mean, if you are a reporter and your wife works at the white house, yo themselves because this certainly sounds -- it certainly appears. >> bill: let me stop threw because i want to be fair now. a guy like sherwood and a guy like rhodes, they work their way up. you just don't get appointed at abc news president or cbs news president. you start a journalistic career you work your way up. along the way you get married to somebody who is in politics. you don't know where they are going to wind up. all right? so therefore, you get a powerful position and your spouse gets a powerful position. but it's not that way from the beginning. so it's almost happenstance. >> hey, bill. why do you think i wasn't going to g

dave goldberg still here with me on the set. you heard eunice.eckless lending because of this tightening in the interbank market, lose control. i don't like the sound of this. why doesn't anybody consider the possibility that china could be going into a recession? >> i think people do consider that it's a good possibility that they could be going into recession. i think that's why you saw the markets stumble so much. remember, shanghai fell 5% overnight because of the commentary that came out from the central bank that said, this tough liquidity stance we're taking is here to stay, not as bad as we saw late last week with the nosebleed levels that we saw that looked apocalyptic. but we're going to rein in that type of lending. and if you rein in lending, you're reining it in. that means less credit in the economy. so the economy slows. what are the unintended consequences of what they are doing? >> that's the thing, unintended consequences. they don't necessarily control every single thing out there. they don't anymore. it's a little different th

extreme ice cube stunt. >> it looks like a rube goldberg device, but the seams are not connected andt takes human power to make it all work. >> somebody took the automation out of the device, and they will have to do every step. i like that. >> i wonder how long it took them to establish where, what cup had to go where to get every single one to work effectively. >> now, the straws get in on the action. the whole video is done to promote the glass giveaway that mcdonald's is doing. all of this just to enjoy a nice cold coke. al tat almost missed the straw in the glass at the very end. >> that's it for rtm. very end. >> that's it for rtm. we'll see you next time. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> it's time for "the wendy williams show." today, oscar nominated actress gabourey sidibe. plus, more "snl" funny man colin quinn gives wendy a sneak peek at his new show. and all the latest juicy "hot topics." now, here's wendy! ♪

oh i love bill goldberg is a good read about or i always yeah he was kind of cut from the same cloth one of my guys i grew up with a lot of guys not one became a wrestler oh i go and plus bill goldberg bill was one of the most strongest powerful guys to ever be in the business and a sweetheart of a guy i just talked to me the day the undertaker the theme absolutely incredible run and a legend triple h. the cerebral assassin now one of the had all assassin you gotta love it i'll gather i love being in a ring with because they're censoring general. and randy orton up in income and i think that he kind of peaked out there for a little bit but i think he has another level to take it to and so if rainy season assisted my challenge to reign or to step it up one notch because you could go father is everything ok with you in your ex-wife oh everything that i know of why. i did deb. because when that benoit thing happened i was terrible oh you know that was just absolutely yeah it was you know him a tragedy he was one of most wonderful human beings i've ever met my life whatever happened in t

extreme ice cube stunt. >> it looks like a rube goldberg device, but the seams are not connected and it takes human power to make it all work. >> somebody took the automation out of the device, and they will have to do every step. i like that. >> i wonder how long it took them to establish where, what cup had to go where to get every single one to work effectively. >> now, the straws get in on the action. the whole video is done to promote the glass giveaway that mcdonald's is doing. all of this just to enjoy a nice cold coke. al tat almost missed the straw in the glass at the very end. >> that's it for rtm. very end. >> that's it for rtm. we'll see you next time. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> now at 5, a growing problem in the bay area's biggest city. the new action plan announced today as police try to tackle san jose's gang violence. >>> video, a man surrenders after barricading himself for hours. the items he's accused of stealing that drew such a big police response. >>> a fundraiser is drawing complaints in the north bay. the flyer for this that has some people offe

scott goldberg, abc news, new york. >> going to be a good one. >> uh-huh.t here on abc at 9:00 p.m. eastern. . >> good morning. it is thursday. i'm megan pringle. >> i'm charlie crowson. a lot to get to thursday, but first a lot to get to. we are tracking andrea, but it can impact our weather locally as soon as today, possibly in the weekend. >> you are exactly right. right now, we are looking pretty good. temperature rise 58 in easton. another cooler start o the day. the winds are calm as of now. but big changes are coming to the area as we go through tonight and as we head into tomorrow as well. definitely be prepared for that. in the meantime, this is what we see as we go through the planner. 75 by lunchtime and this morning we are coming in at 63. also, let me show you what's going on in the terms of the radar this morning. again we will be dealing with tropical tomorrow andrea. that's going to be affecting us as we go through time. again, this is going to bring some rain to our area as we go through the next several days. i can't get this pulled up, bu

scott goldberg, abc news, new york. >> going to be a good one. >> uh-huh.right here on abc at 9:00 p.m. eastern. hat's what's making news in >> i was devastated. we have been in business since 1920. i've owned the store since 1975. >> the investigation connu

bernie goldberg will weigh in. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. is the irs scandal like watergate? that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. first off, a clarification. talking points is not linking the irs scandal to the white house. we are not implying, insinuating, hinting or doing anything else other than reporting the facts. and so far we have been dead on. last week we told you you that former irs chief doug shulman visited the white house 157 times more than any other department head. it wasn't even close. logically you ask the white house to explain those meetings with whom did mr. shulman chat and what was the subject on all 157 occasions? any honest reporter would ask that question and the white house should provide the answer immediately. incredibly before my analysis last thursday there were no mentions last week plaintiff shulman's apundit visits to the white house on cnn. on nbc, on cbs, or on nbc. none, nad darks zip. -- nada, zip. t

that immediately led me to think rube goldberg.m rube goldberg machine is named after a famous american artist who was known for designing cartoons that performed simple tasks in the most complicated way possible. >> getting from concept to reality takes more than six months, 25 people and many sleepless nights. >> it was trial and error. >> build an element, pray that it works. if it does, build the next element. and we had 133 elements. >> at first when i started, i was like, oh, this is fun, this is interesting. by the end of it, it was like pulling my hair out. i actually started to have nightmares about the machine. >> i think the photo booth might have been the most complicated element actually. it turned out to be a very complicated series of mouse traps and a very painful thing to set up as well. mouse traps are super sensitive. >> i think my favorite element of the machine is the little mario that jumps across the screen. who doesn't like mario? >> they have hundreds of synchronized moving parts and every one has to work f

i've got a blues album that i did in december with kenny wayne shepherd and barry goldberg and we callselves the rides because we have all got, you know, elderly rides that are -- it's like all about its name the band game, which i hadn't played in many, many, many years. the buffalo springfield was hard enough. tavis: and how did we land on the buffalo springfield? >> well, we were living with this friend. we would go over to rehearse at this guy's house and they were working on the street, fountain avenue. at a certain part of the procedure, an enormous steamroller came through to flatten the new asphalt and the name of the steamroller was the buffalo springfield, and we thought it was pretty apt. because neil young is from manitoba which is buffalo country. tavis: right. >> and richie furay was from springfield, ohio and i'm the field. tavis: so the steamroller was the sign from god that that was the name of the -- >> well, we were desperate. tavis: was that like a blues brothers moment? you know, you just like -- >> no, the album was finished and we were due to get signed in any mo

goldberg said his goal was to depict a family ruled by love.e died of brain cancer at the age of 68. >>> and a new clue tonight in the mystery surrounding the death of singer amy winehouse who died nearly two years ago. ♪ try to make me go to rehab ♪ i said no, no, no >> remember the toxicology report showed winehouse had lethal amounts of alcohol in her system when she died. but now her brother is speaking out and saying that he believes an eating disorder caused her death, telling a british newspaper, quote, what really killed her was bulimia. he says the disorder made his sister weaker and more susceptible. >>> and still ahead right here on "world news," the escape artist. did you see this red panda, the clever break-out that had an entire zoo in hot pursuit. coming up next. you make a great team. it's been that way since the day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and

here with baratuned thurston, michelle goldberg, and josh barro.t to run through this counterfactual. the white house had an opportunity when that case was filed in court. i believe in 2011. they had defended the law, doma, previously on another case in massachusetts. and they had a decision to face. do you defend the law or do you not? it is a very, very big deal for the executive, for the department of justice not to defend a statute that is good federal law. it does not happen that often. it's a big deal when they do. the choice they made not to defend it, if you rerun the history of yesterday in which they defend that law not only does yesterday look different, yesterday was an unequivocal victory for barack obama, the democratic party. they were able to tweet celebration. he was able to comment. nothing tainted about it. not only does that go out the window, but the president coming out for marriage equality during the election year goes out the window, too, because there's no way he could have done that if they are in court at that moment def

we'll see. >> jeffrey goldberg, david ignatius, thank you both very much.ess, and nutrition? it's eb. want to give them more vitamins, omega 3s, and less saturated fat? it's eb. eggland's best eggs. eb's. the only eggs that make better taste and better nutrition... easy. eggland's best eggs. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. it's eb. better eggs. in parks across the country, families are coming together to play, stay active, and enjoy the outdoors. and for the last four summers, coca-cola has asked america to choose its favorite park through our coca-cola parks contest. winning parks can receive a grant of up to $100,000. part of our goal to inspire more than three million people to rediscover the joy of being active this summer. see the difference all of us can make... together. bjorn earns unlimited rewards for his small business. take these bags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjorn's small business earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth ] why settle for less? ahh, oh! [ g

baratun baratundethurston and michelle goldberg and josh barro. you say on his knees? >> i didn't. google it, america. it's called on our knees for america. >> god bless you chris hayes. >>> thanks to you at staying home with us next hour. amazing. it frequently seems as if congress can't do anything. today they did. the united states senate really did pass an immigration reform bill. this is a huge deal. you could tell this was a huge deal by watching the way in which they physically cast their votes. typically when the senate votes, they wander around and chat each other up and the place kind of looks like half a garden party, half a bus depot. but

goldberg.andolfini undeniably a brilliant actor and i believe he humanized the guy to the point where it may not have been a positive for the country, because impressionable younger people in particular look at this guy who murders people and sells drugs and does all kinds of terrible things, but he's not all that bad and you say? >> well, tony soprano clearly was a horrible human being. but what made him interesting, he paid for his sins. he was torteured despite the money, house and cars and the women, he was never at peace. here was a guy who could have anything he wants and he was going to a psychiatrist and taking prozac. look, bill, what makes this great high art, the sopranos is that the producers looked at the human condition and they did what great art does, they shined a light in a very dark place. it was a moreralitty play. people not paying attention, maybe not the people you referred to, but anybody would see that tony soprano lost in this play. >> the writing was subtle in the pro

also tonight bernie goldberg on the poultry coverage of the irs scandal by the networks and thoughts about the government spying as well. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. data mining and you, that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. the surveillance situation very confusing but vitally important for every american. so, tonight, talking points will try to clarify what exactly is going on. and here is the headline. the u.s. government currently building a 1 million square foot complex in utah that will house phone call and email data taken from americans and foreigners alike. let me repeat: the national security agency nsa building an enormous complex, 25 miles south of salt lake city to mine data. that is ultra serious. a leaker named edward snowden gave information to the far left london newspaper the guardian saying the u.s. government is taking information from tech companies in order to fight the war on terror. snowden will be arrested if he doesn't get asylum

. >> item number nine appoint matthew goldberg to the corridor citizen's action committee. this is an action item. >> public comment? seeing none, we'll close public comment. colleagues, same house, same call? the item passes. next item please. >> item ten [inaudible] school funds to the san francisco department of public health for the state route program. this is an action item. >> any comments or questions. public comment on this item? seeing none, we'll close public comment. colleagues, same house, same call? item passes. next item please. >> item 11, adopt san francisco's program of projects for 45 million in one-bay-area grant funds. this is an action item. >> commissioner cohen. >> as i mentioned earlier in the meeting, the project is not slated to be ready 'til 2015 so based on my conversations with ta staff i believe we can work on design of this project and utilize our prop k dollars for construction. /tha*bg you. >> thank you commissioner cohen. if no other comments from commissioners i just want to add something about a project in lincoln district ten and nine a

. >> my friend evan goldberg who i might in bar mitzvah class. >> that's a note to any writers out there. just fake being jewish. >> exactly. lock on to the first kid that you see. >> it's true. you could probably find a good partner in bar mitzvah class. if you're too old, it would be creepy. over the age of 30 don't look for a writing partner in a bar mitzvah class. >> take a laptop and say where are we going to do this? the two of you... when we were back in canada at 13 years old little did we think we'd be directing a massive movie with a 60-foot satan with a swinging penis. >> exactly. spoiler alert. we actually did say that which is so weird. one day this giant [bleep] is going to come to life. and now we have the money to do it. so thank god. it's the biggest [bleep] ever in a movie i'm pretty confident. [ cheers and applause ] >> he talks the talk but believe me this movie also walks the walk. it is a huge sat andic swinging [bleep] [bleep]. it definitely does. now the n.s.a. is... don't shake your head. own that. >> i will own that. i'll own that [bleep]. >> this n.s.a. story.

david goldberg,ubs housing analyst. good to see you. >>, hi, david. thanks for having me.ices in markets are determined by supply and demand. that's to me a better signal when they're determined by artificial incentives. we've had so many artificial incentives in the housing markets over the past hree years, many which have not worked. are we getting back to a point where at least housing prices demand, is just a supply and demand issue? >> david that is exactly right. the recovery is concentrated in really good areas. submarkets in cities where people want to live. there is no supply in those areas so demand has ticked up. great affordability even with rates moving up what happened is there is no inventory that is giving pricing power for builders. much more price fundamentals in the market today. david: why is it a good thing that the we're getting housing back in the old determinative, supply and demand, you still think homebuilders right now have become overvalueded. why, and how much of a pullback do you expect. >> homebuilders are basing on 2015, 2016 earnings. they'

andy goldberg the other director was in the audience, a small audience and he kind of came into the mix and this is how it ended up. >> rose: it runs through july something. >> july 14th they barrymore theatre. >> rose: here's what charles issuer of the "new york times" said. watching cumming perform the personalized rendition of macbeth i was intrigued by the brattle going on between the series actor and the shameless entertainer that i was by the tense trouble taking place in the divided minds of macbeth. is there any struggle in you between a series actor and an entertainer. >> no because i think they're the same thing. i think you know, especially in america. this whole thing about legit plays and musical and comedies. i actually think you know if you're an actor you're an actor and i think you have to be, i think with john is he's a showman and i'm a showman as well. that doesn't mean you're always going to be best, it means you understand the idea of the connection with an audience. >> rose: and you have a wider range that you can do. i mean some people can't be a showman. >> no,

. >>> joining me, michelle goldberg, for "newsweek" and "the daily beast." and terry o'neill, president of the national association for women. michelle, you've covered the antiabortion movement in this country, grassroots level, done a lot of incredible reporting. explain to me through that prism why the republican party is doing this. i am genuinely confused. >> i think there are two different things. i mean, first of all, you know, there are a huge number of republican officeholders who got into office specifically because they want to ban abortion. it shouldn't be surprising that that's what they're doing even if the politics of it seem wacky and counterproductive to us. >> they ran on it, they promised this and believe in it so this is what they're doing it. >> their base is demanding it, response to the kermit gosnell trial. there's actually a kind of growing pragmatism in the antiabortion movement. they're moving away from personhood amendments which are patently absurd and kind of strike people, strike most people as intuitively ridiculous. >> and the

you know better than anyone, jeff goldberg, how difficult that's going to be. he believes, and he has said this publicly a number of times, that if you don't do it this year, that the whole future of israel as a democratic state is in jeopardy just because of the demography of the region. >> i'm broadly sympathetic to the goal he has of trying to bring these two people together. making apocalyptic statements like that doesn't seem to be helpful. if negotiations don't happen this year, there will be another year and another year and another year. the stream doesn't run out forever. by trying that he was trying to focus the attention of the parties on the dilemma. i don't know how that language is particularly helpful. >> you're ooh right on a number of points including the fact that secretary kerry's trip is going to be very difficult. there are no easy negotiations. his view and the view from the state department is if you don't have diplomacy, what other choices are there? there's only the choice of war. the american people are war weary so diplomacy has to be