sure you're aware of we made a similar presentation at the southeast a couple years ago when ed harrington was here and so we wanted to make the presentation and have john come up and give a pretty sure a background history of the southeast facility and i'll tube the vision that we would like to engagement in moving forward >> good afternoon. >> in your package you have a memo i wrote. describes the historical background of the facility i'm going to summarize that quickly our story starts 40 years ago approximately 40 year ago following in the package of the clean water act of 1898 percent 2 did city staff started to consider to expand the integrated treatment plants in the southeast to provide higher levels of treatment and the environmental impact report the neighbors and residents expressed significant opposition in that area in order to mitigate and minimize the social environmental effects the city proposed concrete covers in the clarify fizz and for the recreational fields on top of the cover. in 19720th century 5 side board of supervisors said that the treatment plant should be loca

would like to thank lieutenant governor news some and general manager susan who is here and ed harrington and har lynn kelly and for their mrems -- implementation of the water improvement program. it's on time and seems under budget. thank you to mayor ed lee of course whose clear and vocal clearance rallied the city once again for support of the hetch hetchy system and the entire public utilities commission staff who models civic transformation everywhere and we would like to thank the brave firefighters who battled one of the largest fires in california history. the yosemite rim fire could have inflicted far greater damage to california's sierra mountains and the hetch hetchy system and we are in debt to their bravery. other than behalf of the bay area and community and hetch hetchy current stewards, i'm proud to raise a carbon copy free glass of the best dam tap water in the nation. happy holidays! [ applause ] >> that was good. actually what directs us and drives us a lot are our commission, our commission is a five member board appointed by the mayor and board of directors. i would l

mr harrington ninety was told all the dt as of the transaction i both had its compliance the economy and the city of notes to your recollection of the key phone call on july the twelfth with representatives of investments by morgan stanley and i know patients. he had no notes that this conversation besides a few words written in a diary the city didn't smell had the sense of the more confounding the kids keep notes has come to you that he had said that on thaksin felt sweaty with the intention to buy goods but the debt deflation. mr had agreed he had given the advice and generate it hasn't and nine piece on the information he has all the contacts with the backpack like asking the people in the course of the business of the time what you've missed a parent node on the works for his former firm that it is changed its name sentence hearing will continue to model the maximum sentence for the offences despite years of the north's news to the circuit criminal court the association representing drunken fogarty has a cd criticize the minister for justice promote the gay gene with the garden.

harrington a stipend of people to seventeen point nine percent. weymouth and tired to think it reached two percent. she painted a thirty two percent lead the party at twenty nine percent. there are four natural areas that don't have any female cancers it's a constant state of the next general election because the parties who don't have a minimum of thirty percent female president would use half of their state funding. q what's the use and to ensure that more women in the chair shower until twenty fourteen years the astronauts on the eighteenth for a stick or teenagers who won a ribbon has met president michael d higgins is awesome it on to present him with a copy of a documentary about life. nolan was no limit to school with the challenges faced by the student was born without arms or legs. on what this film was made with the support of the irish film board. we had group and the vodafone. and before we go the mind is made news again this evening and turner i was in the sti was made today as the new general state of the king received all nine track

harrington at the time talk about the hetchy fiscal cliff. and at that time it was solved by cutting the capital program, deferring $2 24 million ~ of other types of improvements. that $2 24 million of cuts included the assumed reductions from 5 million down to 2 million go solar sf, cut energy sufficiency, cut city renewables on city buildings, $90 million, 30 million each from programs that we really want to do. but if we continue to provide power below cost, there just is not enough money to do all the things that are good and that we would want to do. and, so, the fiscal plan for the puc's power enterprise was balanced the last two. previous to that it was not balanced and it showed a shortfall. but it did you point out that it is relatively straightforward if we don't have more revenues to pay for costs, we could only buy what we can afford to. so, here again now, we fast forward two years three new pieces of information mean costs even larger than what we have ever assumed. mountain tunnel was already in last year's capital plan [speake

harrington at the time talk about the hetchy fiscal cliff. and at that time it was solved by cutting the capital program, deferring $2 24 million ~ of other types of improvements. that $2 24 million of cuts included the assumed reductions from 5 million down to 2 million go solar sf, cut energy sufficiency, cut city renewables on city buildings, $90 million, 30 million each from programs that we really want to do. but if we continue to provide power below cost, there just is not enough money to do all the things that are good and that we would want to do. and, so, the fiscal

harrington at the time talk about the hetchy fiscal cliff. and at that time it was solved by cutting the capital program, deferring $2 24 million ~ of other types of improvements. that $2 24 million of cuts included the assumed reductions from 5 million down to 2 million go solar sf, cut energy sufficiency, cut city renewables

harrington at the time talk about the hetchy fiscal cliff. and at that time it was solved by cutting the capital program, deferring $2 24 million ~ of other types of improvements. that $2 24 million of

harrington at the time talk about the hetchy fiscal cliff. and at that time it was solved by cutting

they therefore transmitted to john locke and mocking james harrington don't know are the hard-core serious of righteous republican nixon in which thomas jefferson who wasn't assiduous by her work books from the williamsburg library, there is a great library in williamsburg, virginia as i'm sure you know. jefferson undoubtedly noted. if financiers of ssa something i try to do to the point of the whole project was really too off review which was not just sent a sentimental cultural pluralism on my part, but i'm a sentimental cultural pluralist, tsutsumi. but actually, historically true that never left a separate life, even very orthodox unless they been forced from the cultures they been vetted by. even if there was not my, but entirely poorer space. during the day and the shops in the ghetto. and shoes are not at the ghetto. what a surprise. you'll know -- you know the joke about president gold pack, don't you? rain trouble now. the african-american president, woman president. study says mom, you're coming to the maturation. she goes that's a long way. i've got nothing to wear. niemann that

they therefore are transmitted to john locke and locke and james harrington you know are the hard-core theories of moral righteous republicanism in which thomas jefferson who was an assiduous bar were of looks from the williamsburg library. there was a great library as well as franklin franklins library library in waynesburg virginia as i'm sure you well know. it's in instance where as they say something i tried to do. the point of this whole project was really to offer a few which was not i hope sentimental cultural pluralism on my part but ms cultural sentimental pluralists so sue me. that is to say jews have never lived a separate life unless they have been forced from the countries in which they have been embedded by the nazis. it was entirely poor space. people came and went during the day. they came to work in the textile shops and the jews went out of the ghetto what a surprise as doctors. you all know president -- don't you? we are in trouble now. an african-american president and we will have a woman president i'm sure. he phones up and says mom you are coming to the inaugurat

and founder of harrington capital management. i will start with you.nd of valuation on airbnb? five years ago where was this company? is this a real company? >> it is a very real company. i don't know about valuation, but this is a testament to the valuation by such an injection of capital to the tune of $450 million but this company in san francisco has made significant and roads for people who want to list their property for vacation rentals and it has taken a lot of share away. gerri: it does a great job, but it gets this kind of valuation from investors? why so high and what the detailt tell you what the rest of the tech land? >> everybody's furniture will eventually be a contender in the hotel market. i don't necessarily disagree with the valuation if you agree with the long-term prospects of the company and the enormous audience they can tap into. gerri: they are valued higher than major hotel chains. all they do is match buyers and sellers. that is all they have going for them. i think every once in a while you have to ask questions like this. >

yes catherine norris trend capcom and more so if you've seen first of all on turnout with joey harrington the same room and a kiss from a doctrine in an email and new official biggest country that gets sent me an opening he now tv the official state is saying and just under twenty three percent of people have turned out to pay that is markedly lower than the mufti thousand and nine a m or so from south of the following days throughout the day that it was long lines of people turning out to people coming the intrigues and jobs that tightening up the cost that made quite a lot of that people with the older generations the people we stake in lg is that we hop in any event he takes it to he have that thing i think tank the polling station with a full white ball of the people said basal that something is a foregone conclusion say you why cannot we didn't see much out of a hero to lead among people he'd gone to the polling stations on to support the president that if he kept it a bit but it was the gt today said that made the decision as the minerals this gadget the future. if they didn't pay f

that's from brad harrington. it's the 21st century. is that still the case?e happening with -- especially among younger people. our research shows that younger people have a different sense of what fatherhood and motherhood means and have a much more integrated perspective on both those roles. >> i wonder why. do we know why? >> i think that -- >> is it because a bunch of kids grew up without their dads -- zb probably. >> two parts of it. there's been a much greater conversation about how women have dual roles and the realization that you can't have women being in two places at once unless men are also being able to switch back and forth with them. >> when you look at some of the countries that provide paid paternipa te te te te ternty -- paternity leave globally, our friends in russia have paid paternity leave. cambodia, rwanda do it. why don't we do more of it in this country? >> doing it makes good business sense. why? those early days after the baby is born are critical when there's that subtle negotiation between a woman and her partner over the housewor

there's angela harrington with president reagan back in 1980 as well.>> i can't believe it, me as the lone ranger. i didn't play it on the tv series. but the actual loan ranger, is this true? you and edward kylie mailed it in in 1981. >> i thought you were the real lone ranger. >> you know what? i lied. >> i love the matching ones here. oh, this is my fifth birthday. the snow cone machine with my mom. that's me screen left there. that was my fifth -- i remember that. i love that day. and right here, great viewer katie b. with her cousin, beth, excited to get her new toy as well. >> that's fantastic. because it is throwback thursday. we'd love your pictures as well. e-mail them at friends of fox news.com. you can facebook or twitter us, or tweet us. and we'll put some of your pictures up a little later on in the program. >> i love seeing these programs coming in. look at them. matching it up. >> mail it in, a lot of fun. we were able to look through them. gi giggle to ourselves. and now on tv. >>> and in the last few days, we were founding out that women

harrington on twitter asks -- please give an example of an oil spill cleanup that has been completed.lls -- excuse me, there have been several that have been completed. no incidents is acceptable, and the industry have it a goal to get 20 industry. a goal to get to zero in the industry. there have been a few that have occurred recently. the kalamazoo one was certainly a shame and tragedy. the biggest thing is response, response time, and what we can learn from it. getting out within 12 hours of a spell is tremendously important, having the right emergency response plans and protocol in in order to respond efficiently and quickly and do the best job to clean it up. host: a couple of questions on spills. one asks -- what company will be response when a spill occurs, and will they split the bill? guest: transcanada will be responsible. in their emergency response plan, they have things like drills, community response outreach, coordination with emergency response coordinators, so there is preparation prior to a spill as well as consultation during and after, and there is a special liabil

because it carries forward a vision that tim would have told you is rooted in the ideas of michael harringtonthe great social justice reformer an activist of the nine hundred seventy s. and ninety's who worked within the democratic party but always work for which he referred. as the left wing of the possible that's what tim was all about tim was not particularly interested in democratic politics in any traditional sense that wasn't that wasn't his focus his focus was on a transformational politics and it was tim's view whether you agreed with that or not is your choice but it was jim's view that because the democratic party existed it was easier to work within it to try and move politics to the left and so he brought movements into the democratic party but he never asked them to subsume themselves to the democratic party the important thing to understand is that tim carpenter was comfortable on the floor of the democratic national convention but he was also comfortable outside that convention protesting if that's what needed was needed and that's really how p.t.a. has worked it's an inside ou