grant. hope you take that away from this talk. in fact, i think that the failed relationship between general grant, general rosecrans, and rosecrans and everyone else was very detrimental to the union cause. so, i'm going to talk a little bit about general rosecrans, how it's more than just him and what you read about him and ulysses s. grant. i'll talk about how his issues played out over the various theatres he served in the various wars. for much of the conflict, the war backed and effective command -- lacked an effective command structure that campaign between different armies in different theaters, sometimes within the same theater. jealousies, political differences and bitter rivalries between northern generals solve them fighting almost as much as their confederate enemies. slight exaggeration, but in some cases, it was true. as william shanks remarked, "jealousy did more actual damage during the war than incompetency." perhaps a little bit of an overstatement, but let's test that the

grant after shiloh and grant never forgave him. ande men, their staffs, friends should have been fighting the confederacy. i will not pretend the confederacy did not have its own issues, but i don't do traders. so let's stick to the union. [laughter] dr. kurtz: buy my book. there are no traitors. it is all about the north. [laughter] despite the differences in conflicts, they were all united by one thing. they hated general william stark rosecrans. however, he was one of the union's most successful commenters. he won important victories that secured western virginia independence. he defeated to armies in mississippi in 1862. he provided a badly needed and bloody victory on january 2. say, stones river is the reverse that he spurred. gettysburg has become more important to us than it was at the time, i would argue if you read the sources and the political leaders in the newspapers, this was a very big deal. the war hard point in for the union. a much needed victory, even if as the ones asig general grant. chattanooga.red he even got

host: looking at boeing's case, when it comes to grants, the top number of grants coming in during that time period from the department of defense. talk about the underclothes -- undisclosed. happensndisclosed frequently. often, federal disclosure of the data -- it is government, they make stakes, they do not fill in all the fields. far too often, the funding department has not been filled in on the grant transactions. host:

i would be very appreciative if we can get this grant this year. last year was our first grant. i have to tell you that what the grant does, we were collecting clothing in from people and giving them out to people. what you're doing with this grant is educating the next generation about the fact that just because i don't have a button, doesn't mean i throw it out. just because something has a stain on it for my coffee, doesn't mean it has to be washed. i can take a towel. the education that we did and the students that came back and reeducated was phenomenal. the current grant, if we are permitted to work with the people that create these marketing tools for many organizations, actually i had the idea maybe we should look at making a bag from banners for -- i was sitting there saying, these banners are pvc. they are water resistant. we've done some experimenting. thank you for the past and the future. >> i'm from hunters point family. i'm the program director and environmental program department. i want to thank you guys for this opportunity for us to apply. we're really excited

remember that local-tv piece featuring grant all those years ago?roadcast. >> it was like a 15-minute segment, but later they offered up the entire raw footage of the shoot. >> they pop the cutting-room-floor footage in the vcr. during the unedited, hour-long interview, grant is asked about many topics that never reach air, including the future of his cherished autos. listen. >> [ laughs ] >> their father's words end the debate -- the siblings will auction off the cars. >> now, for me personally, um, that was probably a harder pill to swallow. >> did you fight it? >> no. there's a time when things, whether you like it or not, need to happen. my ideal thing would have been not to have sold the cars, but that -- that wasn't gonna work. >> soon after, the family hires auctioneer yvette vanderbrink to handle the sale of their dad's collection. >> my first impression was, wow, this is really a lot of automotive history. >> yvette immediately puts the family to work. she wants as many of the vehicles as possible up and running by the auction. >> so here w

the grant part is typically, homeland security grants that we have most of the money going to pay and overtime so if it's eligible it spent under the rules of the grant and they can use it, i would have to know this but the fix of how they used it to make sure's eligible and i think state directors, the essays or the state agents make sure they use the money appropriately. >> in the state of texas since 2014, only $400,000 have been allocated to the look communities which is a drop in the bucket. it's not working, it's not really working the way we have step this out. so i know they will call votes and i really want to give my colleagues another opportunity. i would like to know if there is someone on your staff that can follow up on this because it's not working. $400,000 since 2014 is a drop in the bucket and we would love to sit down with you to give you more time to digest this and give you thoughts . >> typically we give the money to a state and they run the program, each state has different priorities and initiatives so why the state has not reimbursed i would have to look into

have been awarded the grants on the registry, the amounts of the grants have been reduced. is that correct? >> i can answer that, but i'm going to defer it to regina. do you want to answer that, regina, or i can. it's up to you. >> yes. regina dick-andrizzi, office of small business. thank you, supervisor fewer. this year, the amount of the grants did go down? and the way the ballot grant was written into the measure, it is prorated per f.t.e.? so it's -- so it is based upon the amount we have, and then, the number of grants and the number of f.t.e.s. so if the f.t.e.s increase, and we have a set grant amount, then, that funding per f.t.e. goes down. i don't know if that makes sense. >> chair fewer: so i'm wondering, the total pot of money that we have to give out hasn't shrunk, it's just that there's a higher demand because of the f.t.e.s. >> well, higher demand because more businesses are being added to the registry. >> chair fewer: so do we have a cap on the number of registries that we would allow? >> no. >> chair fewer: no? i heard there are 300 slots. that's why. >> t

yea>> chairwoman: item "g," requesting authorization to modify the existing grant agreement with the ark san francisco for the position of janitorial and recycling services during the period of july 1, 2019, through june 30th, 2020, for an additional amount of $105,163, plus a 10% contingency for a total amount not to exceed $454,312. rick again. >> hello again. i'm speaking to the ark janitorial and recycling employment services program. the ark s.f. offers work at currently three human service agency sites to their participants. and, of course, their target population is adults with developmental disabilities. the program also offers supportive employment, and that is job coaching and staff who go in and assist as needed, monitor, retrain, and train for jobs, so that support is there for anyone who might need help. the program allows the participants to experience stable, meaningful work, inclusion at the work site, and, of course, they earn a wage. there is currently three sites, 1235 mission, 2 goth, and 1240 harrison -- there is a mistake in my motes, but on harrison street. i t

in the case of twain and grant, it is fascinating. if you take the time to read the private history of the campaign that failed, which comes out in 1885, the same year that grant's greats come out, it is a and painful piece of writing, humor, and sorrow at many points. twain makes fun of his own cowardice and says "we heard the yankees were coming, so we disbanded and i went out west." he said "only years later, did i learn the name of the general advancing upon us, it was grant coming out of belmont." twain loves that moment and makes it that he and grant had this military encounter. grant tremendously . maybe it will become a musical. ofthe end, the composition grants memoirs while he is suffering from cancer and is being dosed with both morphine and cocaine, it is a very moving thing. it is not true that twain ghostwrote, but i think it is true we have that book because of twain. twain knew that grant, who was not an acute businessman, was getting snookered by other publishers who had to give him $.27 for his memoirs. twain took on

twain and grant. the analogy i would draw is there are 2 great cross media relationships in the 19th century. one is walt whitman and lincoln, and the other is twain and grant. now, the difference is whitman's was largely a fantasy. he would see lincoln go by and write about how he was sure he made eye contact with him, and then lincoln looked into his , eyes and no one ever stood lincoln in the way he did. [laughter] but inthat is funny, fact, whitman did a huge amount drawing on lincoln's image. and you can see some really interesting stuff upstairs. in the case of twain and grant, it is a fascinating thing. if you do take the time to read "the private history of the campaign that failed," which comes out in 1885, the same year that grant's memoirs come out, the first one, it is a great and painful piece of writing, humor and sorrow at many points, but twain makes fun of his own cowardice and says "then we heard that the yankees were coming, so we skedaddled and disbanded and i went out west." then

>> >> just in tonight, explosive new information about the death of oscar grant. >> next, results of a b.a.r.t. >> next, results of a b.a.r.t. investigation that are we tnot yet.? at crystal geyser we put our mountain source on our bottle... that's cool. ...because we bottle at our mountain source. crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. when you can't get to the mountain... that's cool. ...we bring the mountain to you. let's go hike over there. i'm out. i'm out. me too. guys! crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. ♪ >>> b.a.r.t. released a new internal affairs investigation report into the 2009 shooting death of oscar grant. there are things in this the public has not seen before. >> i'm amanda del castillo in the south bay. a survey show

and establish periods of performance where such grants -- for such grants and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentlewoman from new mexico, ms. small, and the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. joyce, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from new mexico. ms. small: thank you, mr. speaker. ask unanimous consent mrs. torres small: i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on this measure. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. ms. torres small: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. torres small: thank you. i rise in support of h.r. 1313, the transit security grant program flexibility act. transportation systems are vital to the economic and social lives of everyday people all around the country. the emergence of so-called homegrown domestic terrorists pose a threat to these systems and the people who use them. in response to this and other threat

to restore high education maintenance grants so stu d e nts education maintenance grants so studentsn fees so students pay a and to cut tuition fees so students payafair and to cut tuition fees so students pay a fair price for their education. it is necessary to prioritise when it comes to choices on public spending. these are the decisions that has allowed us to make long—term investments in public services like the nhs. but only by taking action now will we be able to deliver the lasting change and improvements we need in further and higher education. give every child and young person in this country the education they need to reach their true potential and ensure that everyone, whatever their background, can go as far as their talent and ha rd can go as far as their talent and hard work will take them. thank you. applause i will take a few media questions. sean from the bbc. you spoke about wanting to bring back maintenance gra nts wanting to bring back maintenance grants and lower the fees and you talked about burning injustices, a phrase used before. do you regret when you look

>>that's right granted early in fire season like this is all about the grass here. outside san martine in southern china clark county you can see behind me here we'll take a look the grass here is above my shoulders now i've been talking to cal fire. they tell me that this year, the grass crop in california also here in the bay area's from one and a half to 5 times heavier than in a typical year they say that is a game changer. let's take a look. >>you are looking at the fuel for what is expected to be another very busy fire season in california. a heavy grass crop as much as 5 times heavier than normal has developed across the state and should elevate fire potential as it drives through the summer says cal fire division chief jim crawford, those grass feels really are the ones that are the initiator of most of the large fires that we have and so. >>they can easily get to an area where there holmes they move very fast in a large fire very quickly. >>crawford says late spring rain between periods of sunshine made for an unusually long growing season for annual grasse

grant. nearly one decade after the war's end, the nation's eyes no longer saw this president exclusively through the lens of war victory. politics hung heavy over the meeting, besieging grant's postwar leadership. rampant white violence in the form of democratic redemptions were sweeping away republican governments in the form of confederate states. a recent liberal insurgency within the republican's ranks, with its epicenter in the western states, had erupted part over radical led constitutional amendments giving citizenship rights to former slaves, including the right to vote. all now threatened grant's legacy, and with it, lincoln's. only this week, in the wake of a catastrophic midterm election, scandal-ridden republicans whose bloody shirt vanquished democrats are a decade, where trounced nationwide, losing 96 congressional seats and costing republicans their 16 year house majority. it is still the national party's worst ever defeat. in lincoln's and grant's illinois, they lost 14 congr

released a new internal affairs investigation report into the 2009 shooting death of oscar grant.here are things in this the public has not seen before. >> i'm amanda del castillo in the south bay. a survey shows most people don't want any touching in the workplace. what does this mean for the common hand shake? >>> i'm kate larson in san francisco, where garth brooks came to play a cell phone came. what you and the country music legend may have in common. "abc7 news" starts right now. >>> live where you live, this is "abc7 news." >>> tonight, stunning new details in a just-released internal report on the oscar grant shooting. it focuses on two officers. >> the one who shot grant and a second officer, who was described as out of control in a chaotic situation. where are we just now seeing this? >> reporter: good evening. this report was released because ate's new ill 1421, that is the th allows for us, members of the public, to view internal documents regarding certain forms of police misconduct. oscar grant's uncle tells me if this existed in 2009, his nephew could still be alive

obtained a copy of the independent internal affairs investigation into the shooting of oscar grant. it happened as you may recall on new year's day 2009 grant was unarmed killed by a police officer, a bart officer on a train platform at oakland's fruitvale station from forcefully chagall shares what we learned in that report which among other things found that bart officers did not act appropriately and did not do enough to eat de escalate the situation. >>7 months after the deadly 2009 shooting of oscar grant in oakland based law firm completed a 144 page independent internal affairs investigation into the new year's day incident at the fruitvale bart station several bar passengers captured former bart police officer johannes mehserle lee shooting grant in the back that night and killing him, but the report says it was another officer that helped fuel the situation. police were responding to a train operator notifying dispatch that a group of black men were fighting on the train and that there were no weapons involved 7 officers showed up as early and officer anthony peroni the rep

just the way we have smoke free inflations we all take that for granted. we want to have a future where people are taking for granted if you walk in restaurant and you're not served on disposable single-used silverware. if we are successful and awarded this grant, it will be one of several pilot projects that we are working to achieve around the san francisco bay for reusable take out cups. our vision is to link these pilots around bay into one yunel i--unified bay area. much like bike sharing. you can pick up your morning coffee in reusable in san francisco. if you travel around the bay, you'll be able to drop it off at no cost. that's the vision. if san francisco follows berkeleys lead and add 25-cent charge, the engagement level will be much higher. we are looking forward to an opportunity to make that happen in san francisco. thank you. >> good evening. i'm eyi'm anita green. working with urban strategyings we hav--strategies, we've been x griffith training people how to do recycling and come posing. one of the major responses we get, what's in it for

i cost —— i could not afford any more and my ex was still granted access and my ex was still granteddos to you and your programme. so many choose —— atrocious rulings made in favour of the abuses and close courts. my ex partner strangle me and i had lots of evidence and there were convictions for racial attacks on past domestic violence. i got pregnant and got to a refuge after leaving with a close i was wearing. i was working as a nurse and forced to leave ourjob. he was awarded unsupervised contact by the judge. my unsupervised contact by the judge. my son has since disclosed that his father has been violent. thank you all very much. we will see what happens and see if anything changes and we will continue to report on this issue. we really appreciate your time this morning. thank you so much for coming on the programme today. bbc newsroom live is next. have a good day. we have lots of sunshine once again across the uk and some high—level cloud, cirrus cloud here and there but that's the scene in east sussex. not as windy down towards the south co “— not as windy down towards the s

was not anthat grant acute businessman. twain took one look at the contract grant was about to sign and said " not a chance." twain got him a good contract that made him a ton of money. point was the one who kept going to mount mcgregor and visiting him. i think the relationship was a hugely important one in the sister he -- history of american memory. that is where those two things come together. did plane ever express -- [inaudible] >>. the saying about twain and the point i tried to make about thought the war was an unmitigated disaster, blunder, abomination and did not have anything good to say about except he cap: public and did not say anything like that. when you are trying to be america's literary pt barnum you want to keep people happy about what they have done. his antiwar stuff never came out. there is a fascinating document and itthe war prayer seems to be about the spanish-american war but the spanish-american war is never mentioned there and it is clearly an antiwar diatribe and indictment of american and mind

i've written grants with them. state department of veteran affairs in washington it's the only one with an hvrp grant. we've had a lot of collaboration, not to mention our tremendous partnership with the jobs for veterans services grant and all of our american job centers folks, staff in washington. they're all rock stars. i could rattle off all their names i know by heart now. the work they do is fantastic and the collaborative work that they've had with nchv is a wonderful relationship. i'm my honor to introduce a marine corps officer and chief of staff for the u.s. department of labor veterans employment and training who is going to, i'm certain, take this extensive legislative and congressional experience he has and continue to do amazing things for those who served. welcome, jonathan vander plas. [ applause ] >>> thank you very much for the opportunity today to address such an inspiring coalition. thank all of you for your dedicated efforts to restore hope, confidence and a bright future for the american veter

grant from the pritzker family fund. and we do recommend approval. >> chair fewer: thank you very much. any questions? supervisor mandelman? >> supervisor mandelman: thank you very much, chair fewer. we've been considering the capital plan here at the board of supervisors which currently has a $255 million bond next year, and it occur to see me that if the -- occurs to me if the cost of one park is $125 million and that's likely, construction costs being what they are and project delivery and delay, i'm curious how certain you are that the total bill is going to be $120 million. but i'm also curious to how this fits into other park needs. i was wondering if you could talk a little bit about that $120 million total, your confidence around being able to fund half the park, half the construction costs through private philanthropy, and how this park relates to other capital needs around the city. >> sure. with respect to the $120 million cost estimate. we received a cost estimate from morton lee cost estimators, and it came

communityd's development block grant program.here's funding through the department of agriculture to help farmers. if a tornado destroys your , this is important to the community. some programs have smaller balances than others. that is something congress debates through the appropriation process. host: what if the holdup was the president's insistence that not as much money be included in this for puerto rico? how much has puerto rico received since hurricane maria? how much money do they get under this legislation? what is the status of disaster aid for the island? guest: i don't necessarily have a final dollar amount. there's so many different accounts, it's hard to keep track of. in the three previous disaster aid bills, through the community develop anment block grant program, frederico was post received $20 billion -- puerto rico was supposed to receive $20 billion. they have to go through that process. whichever agency is handling that for the municipality or the state, they have to apply. all these different financial con

. ♪ ♪ bloom where you're planted ♪ ♪ and grow like a tree ♪ don't take life for granted. ♪ ♪ let faith bloom where you're planted. ♪ ♪ spread love all around. ♪ bloom where you're planted. ♪ ♪ the storm will rage inside your life. ♪ ♪ the grey clouds will take away your smile ♪ ♪ the spark in your eyes ♪ the rain will pour some tears your way. ♪ ♪ yeah, make your soul to cry ♪ just know the sun will shine its rays ♪ ♪ on you to grow despite ♪ ♪ bloom where you're planted and grow like a tree. ♪ ♪ don't take life for granted. ♪ ♪ let faith be your seed. ♪ bloom where you're planted. ♪ ♪ spread love all around ♪ bloom where you're planted. ♪ ♪ take time to hear the birds sing a song. ♪ ♪ let the melody remind your heart ♪ ♪ in this world you belong. ♪ don't let the hurt consume your mind. ♪ ♪ in time your scars will close. ♪ ♪ one day you'll know how much you've grown. ♪ ♪ in time your heart will be strong. ♪ ♪ bloom where you're planted and grow like a tree. ♪ ♪ don't take life for granted. ♪ ♪ let faith be your seed. ♪ bloom where you're planted. ♪ ♪ spread love all around. ♪ bloom whe

>>the oscar grant foundation felipe should all kron 4 news. >>developing news on the peninsula at this hour has makers have removed of radioactive material from a home in san carlos officials say the scene is clear and there's no threat to the public. >>it happened on cedar street near britain avenue police say they found material suspected to have low to moderate radioactive levels inside of a home. the discovery shut down the area for a while, but it is reopened a family had alerted the city to the material they said a relative who lived in the home died earlier this year. and there were some containers that may have had radioactive material in them no word on what that material was we first told you about this as breaking news through a push alert make sure you download the kron four mobile app to get breaking news updates in your neighborhood. it's an end, man has been charged with murder after hitting and killing a woman in a crosswalk it happened saturday night on butterfield road in san anselmo 72 year-old carolyn marie allen was walkin

removing maintenance grants for well—off stu d e nts maintenance grants for well—off students has not and i think it is time to bring them back. a six year old boy is airlifted to hospital, after falling from a rollercoaster at a theme park, in north yorkshire. a tax on all unhealthy food — that's what the chief medical officer is considering as child obesity levels prove hard to budge. rescue teams in the hungarian capital, budapest, say there's little hope of finding any more survivors, after a tour boat sank on the river danube killing seven people that moment helps england to victory on the first day of the cricket world cup. university tuition fees, in england, should be cut, and maintenance grants for students from poorer backgrounds should be reinstated — that's the verdict of a long—awaited review — commissioned by the government. but the cut in fees would be balanced out by making students pay back the loans over a0 not 30 years. tutition fees would drop from a maximum of 9 thousand two hundred and fifty pounds a year to £7 and a half thousand pounds. but repayments should st

moreover, the terms of grant money in 1979-1980 upheld grant which is the major form of grant lending for higher education, a pell grant covered nearly three-quarters of the cost of a college degree in 1979-1980. by 2007-2008, a pell grant only covered one-third of the cost of a college degree. the origin of today's student aid prices has its roots in the 1980s when the white house and members of congress pushed through a combination of tax and budget cutting measures. fiscal stricture was employed as a means of reducing spending to reduce the size, scope and role of government in higher education funding, while enlarging the role of private markets once governed by the private sector. these measures targeted in particular grant and low interest student loan programs. now, some of the rationale existed to explain the need to slash aid to students and reroute government dollars away from grants and low interest loans to high cost fee-driven loans. some argued cutting aid reduced the deficit. others thought that less federal money would result in less federal intrusion. still others ins

what about the maintenance grants?hat restoring that makes sense?” perhaps agree with theresa may that restoring that makes sense? i think it's a great idea. there are some good things in the review. but who took that grant away? it wasn't universities, it was politicians. theresa may herself, probably. it's a bit rich for her to claim she's bringing it back when it was her that eliminated the grant for disadvantaged students. i think there are some good things in the report, i like the idea that there will be more focus on fce, more work on apprenticeships, i also think the reduction in the interest rate that stu d e nts reduction in the interest rate that students pay longer term is important as well. to me the most significant thing that might get lost in all this is that they have at surely recommended we move away from the notion of fee and debt and call the payment scheme what it really is which is a student contribution system. it is more akin toa contribution system. it is more akin to a graduate tax than a com

do we have a grant writer on board working to bring in grants to the department? >> we haven't hopped on a person that will want to work for the department yet. we are working on that. there is a pool personnel wanting to work for that salary and the conditions have not been reached yet. >> we are having difficulties recruiting somebody. >> correct. that's unfortunate. >> yeah,. >> interesting. i mean, i'm baffled, actually because the police department has like 12 or 13 grant writers or something. >> no. [laughter]. >> they have five. >> yes, five or six. >> and we can't get one? >> i'm delighted to see you doing a drill at 333 bush. i know the general manager there it is an interesting building. it is residential and commercial you've got a good mixture. it will be an important building to have that general drill with. i applaud that choice. this oppression feet up -- fleet update, i appreciate this report i think it is important for us as commissioners to know how our fleet is aging. when we talk to the board of supervisors and the mayor, they can better unders

he has been granting titles to members of the royal family, he has been granting titles to members ofof the royal family, part of a number of ceremonies over a number of days marking the formal coronation of the king of thailand. you are watching bbc news. good morning. pleasant enough where you got the sunshine on saturday. but certainly cold out of it. and particularly in the showers and strong winds which were across the eastern half of the uk. now there is good news today, in that the high pressure in the west is pushing a little bit further across the uk. and in doing so puts a cap on the atmosphere, stops some of the showers forming. and it also diverts the strongest and coldest of the winds off into the near continent. that said, the day does begin with an added chill. there'll be frost in the countryside. temperatures below freezing. these are the towns and city centre values. so wherever you are, a cold but sunny start to the day for the vast majority. a bit more cloud across northern scotland, though, to begin with. one or two isolated light showers. more showers, though, in

grant. i would like to seek unanimous consent to submit this yale school of law study to the congressional record which includes the cdc's patents for prep were valid and enforceable. thank you very much. dr. lorde, thank you for your advocacy here today. publicrue that the invested $50 million to develop prep? >> that is correct. >> is it also true that gilead relied on publicly funded trials to obtain fda approval? >> yes. if you look at the supplement or a new drug application, you will see that every sponsor of truvada was a non-gilead sponsor. >> so the public invested to develop the drug. the public invested and funded the trials for fda approval. is it true that the pharmaceutical companies forced the public to pay twice, first when investing in drug discovery, but later the patient assistance programs they tout very often also have public investment pieces as well. how are the assistance programs funded? >> so i think as far as the co-pay system goes, it is important to also note it

sommer: but that's my point, because fcuk is granted and fvck is granted -- justice alito: ok. it's been mr. sommer: -- and the only reason -- justice alito: -- it's been inconsistently applied, but let's say we're going forward and there's a list of words and you just can't use those. and your position is that would be unconstitutional? mr. sommer: i think so. if congress were to pass that, we'd be here again in a few years to determine whether that's true. justice breyer: well, but you -- you -- your -- your -- your basic point, and this is where i'm having a harder time, i think we're in a period where swear words -- and that's what they are, swear words -- where their content is changing so that younger people feel that these racial slurs are just as bad, if not worse. so suppose that you can pick that out. sometimes it will be used to convey a message. i grant you that. but this is business. and it's not only business, it is business that has a function of identifying the manufacturer and it is the kind of use that doesn't forbid anybody from using that word, except to get

there are tables for all three years of the grant. we indicate how the businesses propose to spend the 18-19 funds and how they spent the 17-18 funds. the annual report touching upon the accessibility grant which is presently underway. and the program budget includes this fiscal year and next fiscal year we are checking the date take before issuing the report on monday. this is the second year we included program challenges in the report. the challenges reported this year include escalating staff obligations, budget obligations and legacy business applications. there is a one page section on major upcoming activities. the order of activities mirrors the order of sections in the annual report. lastly, contact information including small business commission, office of small business and legacy business program. thank you. again, we are seeking any questions, feedback. you are welcome to mark up the draft report in the packet and hand deliver or e-mail us. please behind full that we are issuing the report on monday so we will be making c

host: looking at boeing's case, when it comes to grants, the top number of grants coming in during thatime period from the department of defense. talk about the underclothes -- undisclosed. happensndisclosed frequently. often, federal disclosure of the data -- it is government, they make stakes, they do not fill in all the fields. far too often, the funding department has not been filled in on the grant transactions. host: from our independent line, step is margaret -- margaret from our west virginia democrats line. caller: good morning. i am wondering if you have talked to other companies that are also digging into where our tax money goes. there's a site -- i just lost the name of it now -- but there's a site that goes before how2000's, and they put up much we have given corporations, even outside our country. look at deutsche bank -- millions of dollars . i think our country could pay our debt off if we would quit giving these tax breaks to these corporations. the problem is, as you well know, is that these corporations , through their lobbying efforts, buy off our members of congres