for the property at 2 henry adams street, designated as landmark number 283 the building under article the planning code and located within a p.d.r.1-d zoning district. this property is developed with a five-storey heavy timber flame, brick, american commercial style building, constructed in 1915 by architect leo j. delvin. the building encompasses the entire block. the project includes restoration historic store fronts on all five building facades. a new storefront system will be installed on the northeast corner of the subject property. existing non historic box anings will be removed and replaced with flat, metal anings at the northwest corner of the property which is currently used as a service parking lot. a new 945 square feet utility enclosure will be constructed. as part of this project, 49,364 square feet on the fifth floor of the building will be converted from p.d.r. to office use. the department has not received any letters of opposition or supporsuppose regarding this pr. given the nature of the proposed work, the reverse ability of the propose utility and the change of us

president president, henry adams once wrote that a teacher affects eternity. he or she can never tell where their influence actually stops. think about that, teacher impacts eternity. the influence these teachers have over the lives of so many young alaskans will really never stop. as i mentioned, my -- many members and staff members of my office are direct recipients of this influence, which will continue, help to grow the next generation of leaders, workers, dreamers, thinkers, and doers, and i'm sure the next generation of teachers through their example. and as these students, in turn, will continue to make our state and our country, the great places that they are, we can't thank these teachers enough for what they've done. so i want to graduate mr. hall, ms. childress, ms. wilcox, and mr. wright for this great award and for all they do, for their dedication and passion for math and science and for your commitment to alaska's next generation. and, of course, i want to congratulate them on being this week's alaskans of the week. i yield the floor. mr. sulliv

name is jim woods i'm the founder of woods beer company and the proprietor of woods copy k open 2 henry adams what makes us unique is that we're reintegrated brooeg the beer and serving that cross the table people are sitting next to the xurpz drinking alongside we're having a lot of ingredient that get there's a lot to do the district of retail shop having that really close connection with the consumer allows us to do exciting things we decided to come to treasure island because we saw it as an amazing opportunity can't be beat the views and real estate that great county starting to develop on treasure island like minded business owners with last week products and want to get on the ground floor a no-brainer for us when you you, you buying local goods made locally our supporting small business those are not created an, an sprinkle scale with all the machines and one person procreating them people are making them by hand as a result more interesting and can't get that of minor or anywhere else and san francisco a hot bed for local manufacturing in support that is what keeps your city vibrant

henry adams once said a teacher has a kind of immortality because he or she never knows when his or herradiating and i think it's fair to say that charles had that kind of immortality. >> somebody had to face the challenges that he faced his whole life and how he overcame adversity and how every single day he had to wake up and face challenges and difficulties that probably most of us couldn't relate to, and he did it with humor, grace, he fought hard, he followed his passions, and he made a difference. >> whatever i do, it's a little bit harder and a little bit slower and with a little more effort and that's basically it. when you look, everybody has their cross to bear. everybody. and i made a vow when i was younger that that would never be what would carry me for the rest of my life so i don't wanted to be the decider in my obituary. >> some sad news to share with you from our own fox news family, our longtime fox news contributor kraut jamaal charles krauthammer who was raised your homes for years revealing today in a letter that he is in a losing battle with cancer. >> i don't know

as henry adams said, time lays its chastening hand on many things. >> dr.r, i have heard and perhaps you have, too, oh, , ife could just have ronald reagan back, if we could just of george h.w. bush back. is there loss of history there? >> there's a loss of civility. >> do you think the times were civil during those presidencies? >> wait a second. reagan and tip o'neill are often held up as an example. they hated each other. they hated each other. tip o'neill hated reagan. >> they work together. >> tip had his irish -- two two irish-americans. when reagan was shot there was a, the dj on a think pacifica radio said hinckley should've had a fourth shot. >> there's always horrible stuff like that but i think the love of civilian was greater, i do. i don't think, also because reagan was more self-contained than trump. he wasn't going on, i'm even know if there had been to a if you would've gone on it this way. and just trash everybody. >> have you ever applied your psychotherapy to donald trump that you see out in the meeting. >> was i've never done it publicly

john quincy adams, henry clay, andrew jackson.t is important to know about that election and how did it impact the process going forward? dr. brown: there's a couple things that are really important to know. up until james monroe's presidency, this idea of how does the nominee get decided, really was not a controversy. everyone understood john adams would be the successor to washington. and everyone understood james madison would be the successor to thomas jefferson. the problem was now you had james monroe, who had been governor in virginia. he had been secretary of state under james madison. and he then becomes president. well lot of other people are , a starting to say, wait a minute. how come the virginians are consistently in this office getting nominated for this office and essentially winning this office? by the time munroe's presidency is winding down, it is 1824 and competition has been brewing for years. people cannot wait to jump in. so now they have a lot of candidates and one of those was actually william crawford, wh

we had ed henry and the adam schiff special and a lot of other things. watch you will be happier than ever in your life. now let's do this. >> ♪ animals are great ♪ ♪ >> they don't swear like dana. they like to watch this little guy. chipmunk enjoying nuts watching one of his favorite movies. the humans are not just changing due to technology, but also animals. they are learning to watch this stuff. soon they will be watching each other doing horrible things. that's why animals are great. ♪ animals are great >> [laughing]. >> thank you. >> emily? >> this is the cutest video of all time. this is a one-month-old kitten named strawberry who is walking up the body of her best friend polar bear a huskie. takes a nap in the fur. >> he actually it's the cat. >> no. >> we didn't air this on "the five" yesterday. if you did the research, it ends in a terrible, terrible way. >> i thought that was very sweet. >> have a great weekend. that's it for us. see you back here on monday. >> ♪ >> ♪ dc >> president trump wants an impeachment trial in the senate. where do thi

. >> in the house, and then-chairman nunes and adam schiff, there's no love lost here, and they're both seein as partisans. i knew henry hyde. he was a friend of mine, and adam schiff is now henry hyde, and this will quickly devolve into a partisan battle, but the democrats open this up really owning the first two hours because the chairman gets to lay out the case. then they have the 45 minutes with their counsel where it looks like they're going to go through documents, tying together the witness testimony, and this is their opportunity really on the public relations front to tell their theory of the case in a comprehensive way that sort of captures the public and changes that partisan dynamic. >> and terry moran, past televised impeachment hearings, nixon, and bill clinton in 1998, they riveted the country, but this impeachment taking place at an even more divided america. >> reporter: exactly, george. this is going to be a very different impeachment because we as americans are very different, and so the congress is dierent. you go back to the modern era of to impeachment beginning with the watergate hearings in the

skyler henry raps rap -- wraps up what we learned. >> democrat adam schiff ended the hearing with scathing words for president trump. >> this president believes he is beyond the line. >> the facts and the truth are on the president's side. >> fiona hill and david holmes were the last to testify. >> our nation is being torn apart. >> hill criticized republicans for pushing a fictional narrative that uranin neither with the 2016 election. >> russian and their rockies repeatedly are rushing to interfere in the 2020 election. we are running out of time to stop them. >> they heard from gordon sondland. >> was there a quid pro quo? the answer is yes. >> president trump wanted an investigation open. i said to him and to ambassador sondland, it's going to blow up and here are. >> son land reassured the spread that ukraine would follow through. >> the president's voice was loud and recognizable. >> a spokesperson for the president says that he looks forward to a try, he wants to bring witnesses like a joe biden, like hunter biden and like adam schiff. >>> if the house intelligence committee does no

then there is john quincy adams, john' son who was now the senator from massachusetts. he is interested. and henryy, speaker of the house. all of them jump in. all of them start contesting the king caucus endorsement by trying to get basically resolutions from their states and their state legislatures, saying isn't this great? we love our person. this should be the president. the electoral college again essentially runs into a problem because the ballots are split. what we have is a situation where no one earns a majority of the votes and because it is now the top three, that means it is between john quincy adams, andrew jackson, and william crawford. and henry clay, who is speaker of the house, gets to essentially decide. the former candidate who gets ousted, because of the 12 amendment, gets to help make the decision. he makes it in favor of john quincy adams. that becomes the basis of andrew jackson and his supporters cry of a corrupt bargain. the whole system again turns into controversy by 1828. >> jackson is successful in 1828 and is the president that our current incumbent points to as his

adams: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. henry campagnolo, vice president of the small business association. in san francisco, small businesses are moving out, and a couple are not coming back. it'd be nice if the city could somehow get involved with help these folks could get back into the buildings once their soft story is finished off. we pay fees, and if we go out of business, that's fees that the city won't collect. so it doesn't make sense for this city to try to collect fees and then have us go out of business. also, there's the issue of zoning and conditional use and things like that. they just take forever. you know, it can take seven to nine months for getting a conditional use. it's insane, and the amount of money it costs. and so i feel like we've got to do something about it, and what a body that can help us with that is you guys out here. i would like you to say hey, folks, let's sit down. what can we make sure that small businesses not only exist, but be successful and grow. thank you. >> president adams: thank you.

. >> dana: at henry has been going through this as well. in exchange between adam schiff and bill taylor? >> bill taylor. this will give us a flavor for what we can expect in front of the cameras next week when bill taylor testifies publicly. this is one where we noticed chairman shift saying behind closed doors of the initial testimony, this is the first i'm hearing of security assistance, not just that the white house meeting was being held up there but it was conditioned on the investigation. did you mean that if the ukrainians didn't do this, the investigations, they weren't going to get that, the meeting in the military assistance? bill taylor says under oath, that was my clear understanding. security assistance money would not come until the president of the ukraine committed to pursue the investigation. adam schiff response if they don't do this, they won't get that, is your understanding? taylor: yes, sir. adam schiff says are you aware that quid pro quo while means literally this for that? and if taylor says i am. behind closed doors they were able to get

hello, i'm ed henry, welcome to "america's news headquarters" from new york. also breaking today, democratic adamiff quickly shot down a list of witnesses who republicans want to hear from in that inquiry as the probe enters a dramatic new phase w. the first public testimony now just days away, republicans on the intel panel -- led by devin nuÑes -- say they want to question the whistleblower at the center of the controversy, plus hunter biden and a whole bun of others who they -- bunch of others. chairman schiff calls autoof that a non-- all of that a nonstarter even as democrats insist the process will be fair. >> it is impossible to conduct an impeachment inquiry when the chief complaining witness is unknown to the president, not subject to cross-examination. >> i think we will end up calling some of the witnesses on that list, and my test is do these witnesses have important information, knowledge or evidence about the president's conduct. and if it passes that test, then we should call them, sure. ed: well, congressman nuÑes will have a chance to respond to all of this as my guest today. but

michael adams, another former mcconnell aide won the secretary of state's office against heather french henry, the democrat, a former miss america. senator mcconnell's people are already out there saying, look, do not misinterpret this. matt bevin was his own candidate. this will be a national race because it's for u.s. senate. i think you will see, craig, many more democrats might think about, maybe i should get into this race. mat jones, a kentucky sports radio host very popular in the state, he might be considering whether he'll get in or not. amy mcgrath is already in, mike broyer a former marine is in the race. i don't think senator mcconnell thinks at all that matt bevin losing while the rest of the republicans did well with two majorities in the house and the senate in the state legislature and winning every other constitutional office, senator mcconnell really isn't that worried. >> tiffany, let's turn to virginia for a moment. i know you're there in d.c., but just over the bridge. you look at what happened in the commonwealth. you've got democrats in control of both houses. they're n

adam schiff won't allow it. he can only and will only allow witnesses that he likes. it reminds me of the old henry ford quote, any customer can have a car painted any color as long as it's black. look at the first two witnesses that will be called on wednesday, bill taylor and george scott. they admit they have no direct knowledge of a quid pro quo and instead they heard it from a guy who heard it from a guy who heard it from an original guy and in both cases, it is diplomat, gordon sondland. long-winded admits he has no direct knowledge of the quid pro quo and instead he testified hed it so this is opinion built on hearsay constructed on speculation and conjecture e. >> sean: the senate, congressman new knows, they have the ability to call all of these witnesses. lindsey graham said this is dead on arrival without the whistle-blower and he wants hunter biden to testify. tell us what the senate can do and what would you recommend they do? >> let's see how this goes this week. my guess is it's going to be a complete circus paid we are not going to get any of our witnesses, the mainstream media is g

henry. eight officials about to testify tuesday through thursday. democrats and republicans continue to disagree on the impact of the testimony we've already heard from three career diplomats, and guess what? chairman adamiff gave a big speech yesterday thank, yes, the resistance and calling the president a charlatan. can he really be fair? we'll explore that question this hour. plus, does any of this rise to the level of impeachable to footballs -- offenseses? >> i don't think the evidence is building at all. and i'm being sincere in this. i think the evidence is crumbling. we went from some supposed quid pro quo and, as you said, tying these investigations to withholding military aid, but we microphone know that didn't happen. and now ms. pelosi say we're going to impeach and remove the president for bribery. >> there is no ample evidence out there, you know, that there was a corrupt deal being cooked up. we will hear from at least two firsthand witnesses, right? ambassador sondland, as you talked about, we know what he's already said in his revised testimony when he refreshed his recollection. he basically said, yeah, that's what was happening. ed: we have fox team coverage this morning. kevin corke

no word whether adam sniff or schiff have allowed the list, kurt volker, former envoy will be at the public hearings, we shall see. no doubt my buddy ed henrynd new show will be exploring that. ♪ >> and welcome to a brand new hour of america's news headquarters, everyone. i'm ed henry, my privilege to be broadcasting in fox news's global headquarters to unveil a new show. saturday and sunday, bring you the news, tell it straight. hear from all voices like we report, you decide. you may have heard that and it's needed now more than ever when we have developments around the world and america, headed to what we like to call democracy 2020. we'll hear live from a democratic presidential candidate in moments. and we're marking the 30th

henry hyde or peter rodino. with nixon. peter say i have to do this fair and square and that's what i think is missing in the way adam schiff is conducting himself. >> we're waiting on the vote and they'll come back in the room shortly. >> a quick break and we'll be right back. it is nice. his haircut is "nice." this is the most-awarded minivan three years in a row. the van just talked. sales guy, give 'em the employee price, then gimme your foot. hands-free sliding doors, stow 'n go® seats. can your car do this? man, y'all getting a hook up and you don't even work here. don't act like i'm not doing y'all a favor. y'all should be singing my praises. pacificaaaaa! purchase and get $5,361 below msrp plus 0% financing for 60 months on the 2019 pacifica limited. >> friday morning the first part of this hearing concluded. when we resume the republicans will have their opportunity for cross examination. already some eventful testimony thus far. welcome back to our coverage and i'm bill hemmer on this friday. >> good morning. thank you for being with us. i'm sandra smith. the witness ousted u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie yovanov