i'm here to express my sincere appreciation for director goldstein. i believe the board of appeals is the most respected departments because of the work of the commissioners and board staff. i think there's been a history of excellent leadership with the board of appeals and think ms. goldstein has filled some big shoes and honored the tradition of the board and further advanced the department but making it more publicly accessible. you can go back and see every first decision of the board of appeals. i don't know if commissioner fung was on that but it's impressive what she's done in here nearly 10 years with the board. also, i think she exemplifies the best characteristic of public servant, patient, pragmatic. she say role mo model. she's been one for me and i will miss working with her but i'm grateful over the past 10 years to do so. i wish her nothing but the best in retirement and the city has a program called prop f though you're retired you can still work for the city and maybe you can consider doing that. >> is that an offer? >> thank you. >>

goldstein: thank you, your honor. may it please the court, danielle goldstein. deputy county council on behalf of the county of santa clara. i want to make three points here that i think will clarify some of the issues that have come up so far today. the first is in response to mr. readler's question, what's the harm to the counties here? as long as enforcement of this executive order is out in the future somewhere. the second is, in response to mr. readler's point that if there's any constitutional or any lawful implementation of section 9-a, that saves the command of section 9-a. which they that's not right. the third is to quhar the county and local jurisdictions around the country are left with. if this court withdraws the relief that was entered by the district court. so i'll start with the harm. this isn't a case where the harm to local jurisdictions is theoretical or speculative or even in the future. the constitutional harm in unconstitutional coercion that resulted in from this order was immediate and actual. it put local jurisdiction to a daily choice,

. >> i will share my time with diane goldstein and endeavor to watch my time carefully. this executive order claims powers the president doesn't have to for cities to change their sanctuary policy. two primary points, when in interpretation of the order and second in crediting the atty. gen. memorandum san francisco and santa clara are entitled to. the interpretation of the executive order. this executive order is not susceptible to the post litigation that the permit of justice placed on it. even if it were, ordinary interpretation commands unconstitutional action. it is not simply a command to use the discretion that congress has given to the executive in a certain way. rather it claims the power in section 2, the policy of the federal government is to deny federal funds to sanctuary cities. in section 9 and direct the atty. gen. and sec. of homeland security to deny federal coursu see boilerplate language to the extent consistent with law or provisional law or language like that, with operative applications covered by the savings laws, executive order to cover a small

in his first interview, since he was sacked, mr goldstein has been telling me how that played out...ch in pantomime and they said no, now. and i walked out. at first i thought maybe something had happened to my father or my spouse. they said the secretary was just fired on twitter. so i said, let me see that phone a minute. i read the tweet, and then i said, you know, let me try my meditation and breathing, now would be a good time to see if i can remember that. i called the chief of staff and asked her what they wanted to do. she had just spoken to the secretary, and she said i want to give you a statement that on behalf of the secretary, she gave me the statement, even sent me a photo of it, i said are you sure this is from the secretary? she said absolutely, it is. the first confirmation that rex tillerson had, that he'd been fired, was on twitter? what's important to note is that the statement i put out is the statement that the secretary gave me, that was how the secretary bude. and yet you we re how the secretary bude. and yet you were fired? for that statement. how the secreta

goldstein will speak more to that. but in particular, san francisco has submitted undisputed evidence that against the possibility of losing massive amounts of federal funding, it is reserve money that would otherwise be spent on social service programs, important public work, that is not being reserved at the hedge against the positive effect of defunding. and moreover, the coercive effect of the executive order process. cities are entitled to know what the law is and to sort of be told trust us when this executive order claims this very broad power and when federal officials continued to assert they will exercise very broad power and not a sufficient remedy. even if the court thinks that there is no prospect that irreparable harm or an unlikely prospect that irreparable harm is going to continue to be inflicted on cities and everyone is just going to follow the attorney general memorandum. i submit that we should not be required simply to trust the federal government on this. in the court teaches us that for those ca

simple opera house is a reconstruction east germany rebuilt it in line with the original designs by goldsteinseven was . and amazing performance in a breathtaking setting now i really get why this was known around the world what a way to end my trip to dresden. well time to say goodbye dresden is an amazing city with an impressive history and a modern heart shaped by the past but by no means trapped in and because for that the socio political challenges of the present are way too big. the be. the the. the be. the be. the been. the better. the be. the be. the be the be. the be. international space station. my name is time simon is the truth with artificial intelligence six the mouth robot is still finding his feet in zero gravity. will be supporting his human colleagues. have a safe trip. for thirty minutes w. . good cheese the beast. the bullshit. isn't it time for good news eco africa people in trucks that are changing our environment for the boobs up to us to make a difference blitzing the be good. the environment magazine. long d.w. . the dangerous battle for images five women. five except

that bob rouse is a reconstruction east germany rebuilt it in line with the original designs by goldstein. was. and amazing performance in a breathtaking setting now i really get why this was known around the world what a way to end my trip to drift and. well time to say goodbye and tourism is an amazing city with an impressive history and a modern hard shaped by the past but by no means trapped in it because for that the socio political challenges of the present are way too big. thank you gibbs. the be . what drives the economy. to see it come to be. made in germany always has its finger on the homes. of the markets editor. and both leaders to. made sure. the thirty men don't get to. watch the waves of narratives like this hi there i don't think. we are scared we are very scared we have to stick to those we know to fight for this fight against better. bangladesh what is the true face of the country look like freedom independence a separation of state and church that used to be important but for decades political infighting here has hindered progress and is limited to extremists but again

simple opera house is a reconstruction east germany rebuilt it in line with the original designs by goldstein seven. and amazing performance in a breathtaking setting now i really get why this was known around the world what a way to end my trip to dresden. well time to say goodbye and tourism is an amazing city with an impressive history and a modern heart shaped by the past but by no means trapped in it because for that the socio political challenges of the present are way too big. clueless. move. move. the to. cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut. cut cut cut cut cut. cut cut cut cut. cut cut cut cut. cut. cut cut. into the conflict zones my guest this week killing straightlaced she's a former president of georgia a former regional government in ukraine. multiple allegations of criminal activity is michelle saakashvili once the stalling of the west for spearheading the rose revolution in georgia clubhouse you know made too many enemies and run out of. folks seuss. books. make your smart t.v. the smaller the futile to slow smile the men what you want for you want to go for up to date. extraordin

jonathan goldstein. or notjeremy corbyn is or is not an anti—semite, none of us have labelled him as that, it's a question whether he is going to be as he said he would a militant ally in the fight against anti—semitism and i'm afraid to say his actions so fardo and i'm afraid to say his actions so far do not match up to his words. right, when he said for example i wa nt to right, when he said for example i want to be clear i will not tolerate any form of anti—semitism that exists in or around our movement, we must stamp it out from our party and our movement, we recognise anti—semitism has occurred within pockets of the labour party, that's not enough? it's not whether it's enough or not, his first act following that is to go to a dinner last night with an organisation who on thursday published a letter saying this was all smears against jeremy corbyn and saying this was a right—wing conspiracy to stop him becoming the prime minister of this country. having dinner with them makes you believe what about

it is because of basic science research done 30 years ago by nobel laureates brown and goldstein figuringt there was a critical pathway that control cholesterol and that you could interfere with that with the development of a particular drug. david: when humans first emerged from caves, 200,000 years ago or so, or homo sapiens emerged, the average life expectancy was 20. , more or less. today it is more or less in the developed world, the united states, maybe around 80, so we have increased our life expectancy by roughly four times. how much longer do you think people really can keep increasing their longevity? dr. collins: so much of that just happened in the last hundred years. if you look sort of around 1900, average lifespan in the united states was only your late 40's, so we have dramatically extended that. is human life extendable beyond about age 100? it is not clear that if we don't tinker with biology, that we will get much beyond that point because there does seem to be sort of a program here of limited lifespan, and frankly, evolution cares about that. you have to get one gener

i'm cynthia goldstein the boar

i'm ray goldstein and i have been a hepatitis c patient and i'm advocating for a synergy between the department of public health, the department of public works, and other like-minded organizations that want to clean the streets. it begins at the top with drug use. san francisco has what is considered to be a model plan to eliminate hepatitis c. the department of public health, viral hepatitis coordinator katie burke, will be speaking next week on cdc's grand rounds, on san francisco's innovative methods, coalition of public health and community-based organizations. in order to meet the goal of hep c elimination, we need to fund community organizations through the department of public health to do outreach to people and navigate their way to better health. i think the word navigate is key, although there are much more simple, direct, and quick-acting cures for hepatitis. the arrangements that need to be made among the various medicaid, medicare, insurance, pharmaceutical companies, all of these things are bewildering to many patients. and the type of navigator that orlando was talkin

he notes in asherson question that you pose about pompeo and goldstein because both of them are hawkish in their stated commentary and their policy suggestions from the hill. i would say hawkish to the point of being reckless but at the same time both are political men who i think also are considering their place in this orbit around trump. i think those two, those two sets of lines are going to pull them in opposite directions north korea being one of them. bolton has written as recently as a few months ago. not only should we go to war but we are legally authorized to have a printed -- preventive or north korea. he's made no bones about the fact that we should rip up the deal and forget about changing that regime. but at the same time coming in and wanting to make sure that he has way with the president in that he's not running completely counter with the president and i think that north korea he will hold back. not sure on i ran. on i ran will not pull back but we will find out very soon. i hold out the possibility that trump just declares the jury. that is possible but i'd have to s

i think it was 2002 or 2003, mayor brown and then recreation and park general manager, elizabeth goldsteinot who was running mta at the time -- dan? michael burns. so we were able to transform -- well, this property was given to the recreation and park department and, boy, were we happy to get it, sort of. [laughter]. it's what i would call a fixer upper. and it has taken the last 16 or 17 years of sweat and desire and push and pull and push and pull. and leadership, which you're going to hear from today. and community leadership to get to where we are today. this really genuinely is the little project that could. and so here we are, it's just a joyous moment. mark buell, who is not here today. here's our mayor, but i meant to go over here to the commissioner. mark buell is president of the rec and park commission, and says it takes a village. this takes an entire city to pull this project off. and there are so many people to acknowledge and thank. i'm going to that and then turn the microphone over to our mayor. there are a lot of people who have had some skin in the game here. let me rea

>> andrew goldstein.awyer and person of great integrity, as someone who will follow the facts and the evidence and follow the law, wherever that leads, and that will be, that has been his only concern, and i expect that's the way he will conduct himself. so i don't know everyone on that team. the people i do know are people of that mold, who are, who are in the business of prosecuting for the right reasons. they are public servants who could be out in the private sector making a ton more money, but who believe in the mission of justice. so, again, i'm an outsider. i don't know everyone there, and when i see, i have confidence in the people that i know that are part of that team. >> if you wouldn't mind staying with us, there are two matters that have arisen recently in mueller's investigation, one telling trump that he is not a target but a subject. and mueller's agents stopping people in airports and checking their devices. he'll be right back with us after this. th the grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...e

yes, i was there in the room sitting next to mr goldstein when he related the story.f what you've seen ofjeremy corbyn?” expect to see actions that go with the stated commitment to address anti—semitism in the party. i expect mr corbyn to put some action on his interview last night when he said, "ltis interview last night when he said, "it's wrong to say the complaints are smears. " what he needs to do is when senior members of his party, like diane abbott, who sits next to him in parliament, says they are smears, he's going to say loudly and publicly, know they are not, and we're waiting for him to do just that. jonathan, president of the board of deputies of britishjews, thanks for talking to us on brea kfast. thanks for talking to us on breakfast. we will speak to barry gardnerfrom breakfast. we will speak to barry gardner from the labour party at 7:20am this morning with more information on their perspective on that. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it has got chilly again, hasn't it? it has, and getting cooler into the weekend, naga. good morni

i want to thank executive director goldstein for her help in this and her many years of you've been here as long as i've been practicing in front of the board and have been a tremendous positive influence on how i practice job and it's true for many attorneys who practice here. thank you very much. welcome to the new executive director. thank you. >> commissioner: we'll accept the withdrawal. >> the clerk: item 8 is withdrawn. we'll call item 7. john paxton, appellant(s) vs. dept. of building inspection, >> welcome back. [gavel] >> we are going to resume our meeting of march 21, 2018. we are on item seven, john paxton versus department of building inspection with planning department approval. protesting the issuance on january 11, 2018 to 330presidio avenue llc of an alteration permit. seismic application on bpa no. 2015/09/04/6211. >> i have a disclosure to make, i'm sorry. i want to disclose that i have in my past retained for lebron for legal matters, but that previous relationship will have no bearing on my ability to make a fair decision in this matter. >> good evening, commissioner

students from georgetown, undergrad and led by a remarkable young man, arnie goldstein who is graduatingthis year, class of 2018, along with the administration, the faculty, the staff of georgetown. they've been tremendously supportive in putting this exhibit together, which is really reflective of who austin is. he's a man with great compassion and was really taken by the plight of ordinary people in syria and especially of the children there. >> martha: we know the administration has talked recently about getting people who have been held out of north korea and we hope the same focus and strength will go towards those in syria and torturous on. keep us posted, think you so much to all of you for being with us tonight. to see both. coming up tonight on a very different note, magician david copperfield takes his act to court and reveals how that trick is done. he didn't really want to, but he had to. also tonight, james comey's media tour continues. >> why would special counsel be needed questioned mike why was the department of justice and fbi not able to do the job? >> because i though

lee harvey also -- oswald but in that triangle lee harvey oswald had some military training john goldstein had some training with the gun james earl wei doesn't fit their. >> he served in the army he knew how to shoot but he was not practicing he was a poor soldier and discharged for lack of fitness. he also differs in another way that they were committed ideologically to their causes john wilkes booth was pro- confederate he hated lincoln he thought he usurped his authority and lee harvey also called affected to the soviet union and ideological war on -- warrior he was talking about communism and marxism he had delusions of grandeur and wanted to be famous he had many motives. james earl ray lived in the shadows in fact people often said they cannot remember a thing about him one of the surgeons who operated on his nose said it's my business to remember patients but i cannot remember a thing about him he did not care for the presidential campaign in california part of the oddball lot that hung out but he wasn't possessed or assessed with an ideology or doctor king he lived a life for a ye

chair of the jewish leadership council, jonathan goldstein, also expressed his disappointment with thell short of the minimum level of action which our letter suggested. in particular, they did not agree in the meeting with a proposals they should be a fixed timetable to do with anti—semitism cases, that you expedite the long—standing cases involving ken livingstone and jackie walker. no mp should share a platform with someone he expelled or expunged for anti—semitism, that they adopt the full international holocaust remembrance alliance definition of anti—semitism with all its examples and there should be oversight of the disciplinary process. words and letters and articles will never be enough. we welcome the fact that mr corbyn's words have changed, but it is action by which the jewish community would judge him and the labour party. our sole objective from this meeting was to build trust with mr corbyn but this would not be possible until he and his party turned there are many strong words against and take semitism —— against anti—semitism and change... our political correspondent i

. >> dana goldstein, pedro nogueira, and dave jameson, thank you. >> thank you. >>> a person shout-outpresident himself. plus thing 1, thing 2 starts next. if your moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. e

. >> dana goldstein, pedro nogueira, and dave jameson, thank you. >> thank you. >>> a person shout-out from the president himself. plus thing 1, thing 2 starts next. to a fidelity ira, we make sure you're in the loop at every step from the moment you decide to move your money to the instant your new retirement account is funded. ♪ oh and at fidelity, you'll see how all your investments are working together. because when you know where you stand, things are just clearer. ♪ just remember what i said about a little bit o' soul ♪ >>> thing 1 tonight is the department of interior under trump's secretary ryan zinke editing scientific studies to remove mention of human activity of climate change? hawaii's senator mazie hirono asked zinke last month asking that they remove scientific language if there a news release. >> your department released the press release on this report, but it excluded the climate change dry sea level rise. this is why i ask the question. reports that use the terms climate change, do you edit those out? do you sensor? >> i don't believe the report itself you're speakin

help me with alan goldstein's work. why is he the only guy who can write this letter?ynahan, mr. staley in london. what is unique about james dimon? >> he is using this letter to talk on a bigger platform. last night, i was reading through warren buffett's letters. he talks about jamie dimon's letter. the subsequent day, he went on to say jamie thinks more about ans letter and he uses it as opportunity to talk about everything from his share price to succession, to management issues, one of my favorite part of the letters. is: what is interesting maybe amazon is not the place to be. he still sees a ton of opportunities. he has not done. that is interesting considering what people are talking about him doing next. ton of opportunity everywhere, including fixed income, currencies, places that have had issues across wall street. lays out risk in the global financial market. brexit leads the list again. comments were toned down from last year. he adds cyber to this list. guy: what does he say about the fed? what is his background case surrounding the economy? >> he puts qe

that is the quote from mr goldstein.we take into account the fact that mr corbyn has the majority of these cases will be dealt with by the end ofjuly, is that enough your opinion? the challenge is thatjerry could not be clearer in that piece he wrote for the evening standard. there are still people who are claiming to be his supporters and denying that there is a problem and accusing labour mps like me of smears. jeremy corbyn has got to a point that is accepted as a problem and something must be done but when given individual examples or prattle things can be done, suddenly, the words don't translate into action. —— practical things that can be done. actions speak louder than words. people are not buying up warm words, they want to see practical action and that was why i was pretty depressed after the meeting, seeing the outcome of it. i was hoping there would be more practical process made. i do not think it is right orfairon process made. i do not think it is right or fair on decent minded members of the labour party,

let's speak to someone at that meeting — jonathan goldstein , chair of the jewish leadership council issued an op—ed for the evening standard apologising. we put out six very simple request, and five minutes before the end of the meeting, i had to say to him, we are all going to have to go and talk to the media now, and we have to accept that whilst it has been a nice conversation, every time we have asked you to do something, you have said no. or you asked you to do something, you have said no. oryou have asked you to do something, you have said no. or you have found an ideological reason to say no. but the vast majority of cases will be dealt with by the party by the end ofjuly. since the end of the meeting, victoria... . that is an action. repeated statements that anti—semitism will be tolerated, the calling of the meeting with you. some people say it doesn't matter what he says or does know, you won't be satisfied. that is not true. we wa nt be satisfied. that is not true. we want this issue to be dealt with. since the end of the meeting, there has been a line that has come out f

indicated to me that the time that there was no space between your view and the view of general goldstein placed in the record that space going forward with the missions we have planned. has there been a change in the air force's view on that matter? >> no. >> and can you dine some of the consequences as it relates to munitions testing if we were to have less space as some of my colleagues suggested? >> we do testing of missiles off agland as well and over the gulf. and i happen to believe we should be able to exploit natural resources of the united states for our prosperity but we have to maintain our national security. if there are ways in which to do that going forward that allow for both of those things, of course the air force is open to that but once we lose the ability to train in fifth generation aircraft and hypersonics it's hard to get back so we're very cautious about that. >> has the air force reviewed any plan from the department of the interior or any other element of the united states federal government that would alter the position of the military mission line that would s