her memory is here, her life is here. i don't want to go. and also, i have so much having to deal with psychologists for my other daughter that it's very difficult to look for other housing outside of this city as i'm still trying to deal with the death of my daughter and helping my other daughter. thank you. i say no to the monster. [end of translation] >> president melgar: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening, planning commission. my name is joseph silva. i've lived in district nine my whole life and served over 15 years providing services for youth and young adults. i came here to voice my support for the 1979 mission project. growing up in this community, i've seen many changes both good and bad that impacted individuals and families alike. but in the long run, one thing that time has shown me for sure is that change happens for the better. the problem today is we see individuals and community leaders who push their agendas to say what works and what doesn't work for the community. the community has many segments, faces and v

i have been here since 58, my kids went to school here. they were born here. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon chair, and members of the planning commission. thank you for allowing me to speak. i'm a member of the local 22. i'm here to speak in favor of the project at 1979 mission for the benefits it brings to surrounding keen communities for job creation. i am first here to practice. a big job like this could get built and i could spend my entire apprenticeship at that job, which is basically working for four full years, no breaks, that would be huge for me and any other apprentice that would get on that job. this development will help me continue my career as a carpenter working towards retirement. it would provide me with the necessary benefits and income to provide for myself and my family. i'm in full support of the 1979 mission project and urge -- it brings san francisco certain. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening, commissioners. i am the policy director of services. we help homeless and at-risk families --

how much is your rent here?it's 14,000 a month, so-- >> so you're essentially giving the retail customer a wholesale price if the margins are that low, except on the internet, you have no rent. in here, you have 14,000 a month. the fact that they do $3 1/2 million of sales a year is irrelevant because they don't make enough margin to cover their operating expenses. there's no way out of the hole other than money going in. no way. what's the most profitable part of this business? >> the bar. >> the bar's the best. very early on, what looks like to be the flaw in this business, too much floor space. you're not a wine discount depot. not enough tables. i don't know that the space is too big. i think the use of the space is wrong. you can cut the retail store in half. your margins would change so dramatically if you could do more wholesale over the web, a little less retail space 'cause you're not getting it anyway, and get to that bar easier. the bar and restaurant has the highest margins in the entire business at

i was the fish here. it's goodbye to us and good night for the young offenders tomorrow the facility will continue its efforts to improve the boy's inside a few muska for the world outside. kick off like a. full sail in the desert and the twenty nine. deployment dead what the fans and organizes the band we went back and listen to what i'm going to say play wasn't a taste of what's to come of the twenty twenty two world cup and it's all. next on the list. iran ones and insulated city now a major power in the middle east to ron's silence continues to grow publicly economically and above all militarily. does iran truly one of the country's opponents have their doubts iran from theocracy to regional superpower thirty five minutes long believe. coach a bit of. a link to news from africa and the world or link to exceptional stories and discussion from the news it is easy it's our website dedicated comes to africa join us on facebook at g.w. africa. it's. the biggest.

that are from here that grew up here, that went to school here have to leave the city. that's just not 20% for one year, that's 20% every year. so we're all facing these issues. and please don't think that any one of you is being overlooked or not listened to. thanks. >> commissioner richards: thank you. can you hear me? as a commissioner, my duty is fore -- first and foremost fore tfore -- for the people that live here, before the people that are moving here. what's interesting is tonight there's a growing body of evidence or interesting or studies that actually indicate that market rate housing in low-income communities does not reduce prices, it actually increases prices. now we have the anderson ucla class of business september 2017 study, and last week, we had an m.i.t. study on upzoning and now there's another study. what that tells me is we do have a supply and demand problem. the problem is the supply of the right kind of housing is wofully inadequate. and we have increased such an incredible kind of that housing. otherwise, we're going to become a city and our

so i won't go into that history but right here in the city by the bay, calm down, ace, i'm here on this platform speaking to you all today for the rest of this short month of black history month to bring you awareness and to let you know what's going down. nobody can answer the question. the budget going up, housing, but what's going down in the city by the way? let me tell you one time, the black population is going down. now, i'm not here to point the fingers at nobody. i'm not here to criticize, just to analyze and i'm hoping that the mayor, the budget, and all people here, they need money to be set aside for people that look like me, because every other race, la te latino, asian, gays, have a budget to say what's that about. my name is ace and i'm the case and i'll be on the budget. you have a budget of what, $13 billion and state got what? over 100 some billion dollars surplus? somebody better sprinkle, sprinkle, sprinkle for my generations to come in the next ten years. ladies and gentlemen, my name is ace and i'll be coming to you. this is my black history month special and i'm b

i'm here today in support with everyone here. i agree that we shouldn't definitely have more of the pie, and it's not fair that we have to be here because certain special interest groups are challenging whether we can use the money in court. i'm going to speak on what i know and what i experienced throughout my work on the grounds in the s.r.o.s. so families who live in s.r.o.s are technically considered homeless. and i want to speak to one in particular, on 1941 mission street, which i call the grand southern hotel, they haven't had hot water for three weeks. i would challenge you to go home and shower without hot water and see how that feels. it's being sent to directors here through d.b.i., but in the meantime, there are families living in a that hoe -- in that hotel who don't have hot water. i think s.r.o. acquisition and many that could go into prevention homeless would be great in not only preventing the people who are -- or helping people who are visibly homeless but also those who are on the cusp of being homeless. happy

at that here. at the end trust is something very valuable coming from tough kids like ours from history. in the afternoon it's time to get some fresh air. the school grounds and sara are walled off and there's a high fence intended to stop the boys from escaping. but very few try to get out most who come here quickly realize that conditions in the correctional facility are better than they are at home. several thousand boys have passed for the school since it was set up in the one nine hundred seventy s. . each one has a story to tell but they all seem to have one thing in common they weren't given enough love in the outside world. by dreams parents had custody over him withdrawn for a while. some boys here are orphans some have parents who are alcoholics or drug addicts or behind bars. now these children are meant to improve one day at a time improvement in the same sense the school authorities understand. their idea the russian soldier much. the aim here is to give them a feeling of having achiev

at the core of it is right here between here and 20 -- tenth avenue.ee this variety of stores offered here, it is very unique then of the -- any other part of san francisco. there is traditional irish music which you don't get hardly anywhere in san francisco. some places have this long legacy of serving ice cream and being a hangout for families to have a sunday afternoon ice cream. and then also, we see grocery stores. and also these restaurants that are just new here, but also thriving. [♪] >> we are seeing restaurants being switched over by hand, new owners, but what we are seeing is a vibrancy of clement street still being recaptured within new businesses that are coming in. that is a really great thing to see. i don't know when i started to shop here, but it was probably a very, very long time ago. i like to cook a lot but i like to cook chinese food. the market is the place i like to come to once a year. once i like about the market as it is very affordable. it has fresh produce and fresh meat. also, seafood. but they also offer a large selectio

take a look out here. you can see that snow is falling right now and if you look clely there on the roadway, you can see it is accumulating some black spots are due to tire tracks inf front us right now live. the pretreatment in this area yesterday. crews working overnight to get these roads ready for this event. we are seeing rightow the beginning of this snowfall. we o know thatvdot, as well as virginia state police have been asking everyo, if they can, to stay home during the brunt of this storm so that means crews can get out here and begin to further treat theseoads as the storm begins to intensify. that snow will turn into slush d all that we know is coming our way here. as we look out here live, you can see that snow isghalling now at a pretty moderate clip and also accumulating on the roadway here. we do know they have been treating these roadways, but, still, with that snowfall, we are seeing it stack up on the roads. so, now, is the time to begin that long sleep in and stay inside kind of deal be

see, your stress level was here and i got you down to here, i've done my job.all for a strategy gut check with td ameritrade. ♪ (indistthat was awful.tering) why are you so good at this? had a coach in high school. really helped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who says they don't? coach mcadoo! you know, at td ameritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum- just to help you improve your skills. boom! mad skills. education to take your trading to the next level. only with td ameritrade. >>> welcome back to "options action." investors have reason to celebrate as the nasdaq makes history. the tech-heavy index rallying for nine straight weeks, seeing its longest weekly winning streak to start a year ever. it is now up more than 13% this year, trading about 7% off its high how should you play it right now? dan is over at the plasma with a very special call to action. dan. >> the nasdaq to me is at a really crucial point here. a large part of that has to do with the fact that it's maga it's mic

nash and i need to be careful here. and these are boys are hyperactive ski but if they sit down and they learn to be quiet and to focus the mind the joke is of course it doesn't work straight off they're nervous at first and are eager to give up because that was but at some point they come to like it. would work is more what you might expect for these young tough lads. but team doesn't really know what he wants to do when he leaves the facility for young offenders one goal he does already have in mind is to find a pretty wife and have a family of his own. in the evening there are dancing lessons. one two three four keep in time. the facility has a reputation for producing talented kids the facilities credo every child is gifted but this gift has to be discovered early. for these boys a life of crime was normal just a few months ago but now that it's over that's the hope at least. eight in the evening a long day packed with organized activities is slowly coming to an end it's time to march back to the third floor back to

>> i'm here.i've got a question for you because taking a look at that chart, it looks to me like 60 could be a potential area of resistance would you agree with that? >> 100%. if you get 60 here, that's a nice little trade. if you're looking for a bounce like i am, i think 60 would be a tremendous exit point. makes sense for a lot of reasons. not only in terms of valuation, but in terms of technicals as well. >> so that was the level i was sort of identifying. right now i think you could look to the june 50-60 call spread. when i was looking at this earlier today, those june 50 calls were about $3.30 you could sell the 60s against it for just 50 cents but the reason i'm willing to sell those calls is because to me it looks like it would be quite a stretch for the stock to reach that level it looks like there's some resistance around 59.75. the stock was over 50 when i was looking at this, so these 50 strike calls were in the money you're spending $2.80 for a trade that's already 50 cents in the mo

although it is not legal to live here permanently, he still works here from this previously abandonedproper field station then. you have lockers for everybody‘s kit, somewhere to leave boots. yeah. this is very organised. is this a map of the exclusion zone? yeah. the red are the hotspots? yeah. where is the nuclear power plant. this is the power plant. for this international community of scientists, the zone is a vast laboratory, allowing them to measure how a landscape recovers from nuclear catastrophe. altogether, this is the lightest protected area in europe by a long way. they eat, sleep and discuss their work here but their days are spent out in the field. today, with the research team, we are looking for wildlife and, following sergey, we eventually come across one of many now desolate villages. it has become a strangely rich habitat and a place sergey seems totally at home. i am a feral man. yes, you're a feral man! laugh. sometimes i see my family not so often. it's just completely taken over. it's why these villages have become hubs for where some of these ecological studies

>>> the guys here are getting ready for a big show in the meantime, here's what's coming up. >>> the nasdaq just announced a historic winning streak and dan has a way to make money if the group goes up, down, or nowhere at all and he'll show you how do it >>> plus. >> this is murder. >> it's not, it's ketchup. >> kraft shares are getting killed but if you think the selloff is overdone, mike has a crafty way to make some of your money back. >>> and. >> got your credit card? >> charge. >> it's mall madness. >> a flood of retailers are reporting earnings next week but dan and curtis say the mall madness could turn into mall maihem they'll break it down. it's time to risk less and make more the action begins now. >>> and we start with mall madness as we head into a very busy week of retail earnings names like home depot, macy's, lowe's, nordstrom and footlocker all hanging on the rack to report and with the xrt retail atf underperforming the market this year, how should you play the group with these results let's get straight to the master kafrte carter break it down. >> we know retail i

they are here.he ones who inspire us, all of us to achieve a city can truly be prosperous for all. all i can say is, thank you for your struggle and this project is for you. thank you again. [applause] >> thank you mario. last but not least, we have mission graduates. i like to introduce eddie coffman. >> all right. hello everyone. i'm eddy coffman i'm executive director of mission graduates. we as an organization are dedicated to ensuring that more student from the mission are prepared for and complete a college education each year. i want to thank hillary ronan and mayor breed and ccdc and the mayor's office of housing and community development for committing to the mission and to the nonprofits that worked daily to support the lives of mission students and families. we believe that higher education is the strongest tool we have to level the playing field for latino youth and families. mission graduates focuses on the whole family through our pipeline of services from kindergarten through college.

so that's why i'm so glad here. i'm here for fulfilling these commitments. i'm really pleased to introduce our next speaker tyrrell tobias another native san franciscan in a long term hundreds view resident tyrrell on his son tyrrell junior who would be here but he's in school? he's got his priorities straight? moved into the first component of phase two a couple of years ago tyrrell not only lives in this beautiful complex but because of our focusing of employment opportunities through our contracting thousands and thousands of hours and job training and employment opportunities to residents of hundreds view itself and the surrounding neighborhoods he helped build this complex while working as an employee of evans brothers a local subcontractor that did demolition in sight work up here and as you mentioned his mother the late tessie esther well-known community leader who advocated tirelessly for bayview hunters point residents on housing environmental and social justice issues jesse's work helped form the vision of both the new hundreds view and the hope s.

to all of you, to all of my colleagues here, we are here to celebrate, and we are here to honor the a.p.atage foundation. so on behalf of the full board of supervisors, we'd like to give you this certificate. claudi claudine scott, would you come up and accept it? [applause] >> president yee: so come on up. just say happy new year. >> supervisor fewer: [speaking native language] [applause] >> good evening, everyone. my name is matt haney. i'm supervisor from district six. congratulations and thank you for all your work to the a.p.a. heritage foundation. i have to say i've been to a few celebrations around the year of the pig, but this is the first one that i've seen where there's a whole pig to eat. happy to celebration with you. >> supervisor brown: hi. i'm vallie brown, the proud supervisor of japantown. unfortunately, can you please tell me how to say happy new year in japanese? [inaudible] [applause] >> supervisor safai: good evening. my name is supervisor ahsha safai. happy new year. very happy to be here for the third or fourth year. congratulations to claudine and all the leadershi

those of us who are fortunate enough to not only still live here, but to thrive here in san franciscohave seen a significant decline of the african-american population. we know that's the case, we know things have changed, but we are going to still make a difference. we are still here, and we still matter, and we will make sure the world knows. [♪] [applause]. >> the fact that, over the years, and it sometimes continues to be throughout the country, a really challenging relationship between the police department all over the country, and communities of color, but sadly, especially, african-american communities, does not go unnoticed by me, and it is why i am so proud and happy to work with san francisco police department, for so many -- with so many incredible leaders that are joining us today, people who fight to make sure that there is a strong relationship, and many of you, and i think cheryl davis is here, we can go way back to many years ago when alex fagan was the captain of northern police station, and how much he did to not only reach out to the african-american community, but

here. that this is the operations center planning office and community center the village of number to cooler is working to ensure. future everyone contributes something on a volunteer basis. a lot has changed here we work together now to do something against climate change or aid organization is their voice but we can achieve something. and. i'm going to learn to treat of life the young people are key to whether it takes root or not somewhere or could redraw me says he's ready for the challenge. the new label is fiji's second largest island. here the sea has already won the contest this was once a spit of land. but every defeat can also mean a new beginning. we head to. a settlement that was forced away from the coast it relocated to a hillside two kilometers inland. thirty two prefab houses for one hundred thirty two residents the move was completed in twenty fourteen it was a way of adapting to the realities of coastal erosion. village chief silo sea role model says it's unfair that the

still here all right still here.o the new leaders are dynamic mayor london breed as well as our supervisor valley brown thank you for continuing to lead us here in san francisco and i've been living here in san francisco for 30 years. but bill witty was actually here longer and he was one of the senior consultant advisors to dianne feinstein when she was mayor and his commitment to low income housing. bar none is like one of the best examples of what developers should be doing could be doing and need to be doing more until the west side courts tennis association. welcome to politics i'm just telling you you are going to get so busy everyone's going to be calling you lining up sending you text messages and emails complaining so welcome welcome. and you know my prior job was. i was the tax collector on the state board of equalization nobody likes this tax collector nobody wants to call me and when they do they have a major problem now that i am your state treasurer i have money. and i have grants and bonds and a loan p

definitions here on slade 7 are of material weaknesses. i'm going to read them here. as i stated earlier ands you can see on the next slide, there were no control deficiencies that rose to the level of significant or material weakness or no control deficiencies. slide 9 here, there's a lot of no matters to report. which is a very good thing. these are things that we are rared to communicate to you in these conversations here. we did not identify any issues if related party transaction. there was no instance of fraud, no subsequent events and no difficultieser disagreement with management. i say no difficulties, this was probably one of the most challenging years for audits. we're meeting a few months later than we typically could. we are here today thanks to pamela and her team. there are rot -- there are lot of hours that went into this audit to get to the numbers. it was a true team effort. there's other entities to rely on h.h.s. to get their reports out. on slide 10 here, these responsibilities management signs representation letter to you outlining what they are

. >> we are here, the first shot is right here. >> one more here,. >> i also just wanted to take this opportunity to make two more comments, first of all, we have to our new commissioners for the san francisco police commission, and i want them to come and quickly introduce themselves. d.j.? be met quickly introduce yourself. >> hi, d.j. brooks, and executive director of young community developers. i have had the opportunity to work alongside, before maryland and breathed, in her work that she was doing here in the film or, and i look forward to continuing to provide those services, when looking to be a voice for all san franciscans here in the city as we serve on the san francisco police commission, and i want to thank the mayor for that. [cheers and applause] >> hello, i am one of your new commissioners, so i want to take the opportunity for you to tell me what your concerns are, and make sure we are a voice representing your concerns in this community, as the mayor said, elite make up a small population of the city, that it is so wonderful for it to be in a room like this, and with

we came here where did you work before you came here when you live. in many us states capital punishment is still practiced convicted prisoners can spend years waiting for execution but most of the time the victims' families they are very much in favor the death penalty there are some people because of what they did have given up the right to live among us some even proven innocent of two years on death row and how many more exonerations is it going to take before we as a society realize that this is not working and we actually do something about. it. or going to do the things that need to be done to make sure that the venezuela people's voice that democracy reigns and that there is a brighter future of the people of venezuela at. washington says that it will take any action necessary to ensure what it calls a transition to democracy in venezuela not as bloody violence between pro and anti-government protesters shows no sign of abating.

people are coming -- there are folks frustrated here and people are coming here from all over because san francisco is doing their part. san francisco is offering their services. that is one of the reasons why the state has decided to get involved. we realize this is no longer a city by city issue. mayor breed can't talk to other mayors, we have to figure out how to do this. everyone in the state has to do their part. one in four homeless people in our country lives in california. one in four. 134,000 people. we have 75 -- we have 7500 people here in san francisco. los angeles has 60,000. think about it. that is not a small town. that is a medium-sized town in california. so the problem is great. it is also a stage that we know we can solve problems. we know if we can build bridges, we can build all these buildings , we can build all this amazing housing and build the economy. we have an economy here in san francisco with 2% of unemployment, we are the fifth largest economy in the entire world in california. there is nothing we feel like we can't do. if we can't find a way to put peop

, our mental health services folks here, health services folks here are here with the city of san jose as well. we're here to take care of any of those needs people may have that they are experiencing right now. >> now, we have seen some folks here who arrived with their dogs. sometimes that's a reason folks don't evacuate, they can't leave their pets behind. the red cross is accommodating that need. if you're aware in this area between atlanta, willow glen way along guadalupe river and think you can't leave, you definitely should. the red cross is here for you at the willow glen community center. there's plenty of room and lots of services and you can bring your pet if you need to. by the way, when we talked with nadine, the woman you just heard from, she was surprised more of her friends and neighbors are not here. she lives in a court of condominiums and she was surprised some of her neighbors haven't shown up yet. she's hoping they went to the home of family members and not that they chose to stick it out as the other woman vianey talked to chose to do. we're continuing to follow t

than being here more the industry being here more than a pork. positive for us people really embrace new mexico is part of the not to say funny when you know you are you but i mean i'm telling you it's really hollywood. international t.v. to strive for home we are part of nice day i feel education no knowledge education i'm living in this country. new mexico wow do i talk to. the yeah it's amazing what you get out so in flagstaff we heard from a guy who told us they embrace all the ghosts there because they bring them money here you embrace the antihero because he brings yes that's a good idea for that that's exactly why you can let that be in a positive so you become an afficionado of anti-heroes yeah yeah i am looking through the history of as heroes in american history what's one stand out for you as chick is only noteworthy gosh you know. i don't now i guess you know maybe and it's probably weird to say but as a kid growing up in new mexico billy the kid was kind of the icon because you know you'd go to santa fe and my grandfather took me dow

my wife works here, my brother works here, my cousin works here.ing to think now, there's loads of us. her dad, her stepdad... her brother, her mum works in the canteen, her other brother's the chef here. there's about ten, 12 people, just from our little family, all work here. good friends that work here i know that have just got married, had babies, just bought houses and it's just, like, you feel for these people. i feel for everyone, i really do. and even the management that spoke to us inside, you can see it in their faces, they're just as shocked as everybody else. so, after 35 years of manufacturing in the uk, through thick and thin, why pull the plug now? this is actually being driven by some very big and really unprecedented changes in what we're seeing in our motor vehicle industry. this is a move, really, towards electrification. we started to see it in europe, we've started to see it around the world, and it's in response to what our consumers are looking at and also what legislation is driving us towards. unfortunately, that means we h

by the way what is it that flying here. in the long awaited court decision now fringe for one boxing champion and sentenced to jail time for striking a police officer at a yellow vest last month. today's prime minister has granted puppets at a heated debate in the e.u. parliament personally lambasted a blog for being out of touch with its people and europe faced with an economic crisis without precedent is withdrawn fit for me to proceed georgia's and i just received the last contact its people my question for you mr concert is how much longer will you continue to be the puppet on salvini and to my new strings and photo journalist slams donald trump bashes iran on twitter using a photo shoot had take a. full news program i have it for you and just an hour's time but first it's a look at how democrats proposed to green you could impact the u.s. economy on crosstalk. hello and welcome to crossfire where all things are considered peter lavelle after a rather bumpy rollout of the new green deal is upon us co-sponsored by democr

been here. we should be here now like his he was like now he needs to think like i did satisfied that we'll i have pantry there's no such. a lot of mothers in the neighborhood of lost children miss ray tells us they can all sympathize with one another they know how it feels. they're still she's determined not to let life get her down if only for the sake of the children this is. my daughter was killed i just love all of our to progress in december of two thousand dollars if you don't have to say you. want to protect them so i could kiss they focus all right. i like that why do you think. it's night time and boone is at home his eyes aren't really following the t.v. that they're glued to his farm. he's always on call in case one of the kids wants to reach him sometimes in the middle of the night. twenty seven years of jail couldn't break his spirit he married his wife patricia after he was released above the can't use a picture of his zine ills iraq and michelle obama martin luther king bob marle

but here's the thing.r 10, why don't you tweet the language and you would avoid a potential bloodbath, they say you can't even do that, and therein lies misses may's problem, trying to keep both sides of her fractures, feuding party together, and itjust points to the sort of precarious parliamentary arithmetic she faces if she is to get any brexit deal through. norman, thank you very much. with 43 days to go until march the 29th, there's been mounting concern amongst businesses at the prospect of leaving the eu without a deal. the future of uk fishing has been at the heart of the brexit debate, and ben thompson has been at a busy fish market in aberdeenshire this morning to see how they are preparing. welcome to peterhead fish market just north of aberdeen, and all the stuff that is down here will get sold this morning. these boxes of haddock down here go for about £120 this morning, caughtjust in the waters here. so what could brexit mean for the fishermen and the communities that rely on fishing here in

here. is that. if you have fear you can't you can't properly cover any the city of chicago i don't know if you have fear it's like if you were a war correspondent if you were assigned to afghanistan or iraq this is the similar assignment at the end of the day every day someone is being shot in my life. so it is not much different than being a combat journalist that many times tonight is a quiet night and we already have several people shot. a quiet night in most cities around the world there's nobody shot but in chicago that is a couple of people shot. in his car or point has seven scanners tuned in to all the different emergency services radio systems covering emergency services. forty seven he's divorced with two grown up children of his own his son who also works for him and like him is on the road night after night. hallie's first stop of the evening a woman on a man was shot and injured his movements are routine he wastes no time setting up his camera. the police have already roped off the area

that's not how it was here. was the beloved summer home of all of the various rulers it was used regularly lived in and therefore it changed a lot. so we can go from a rock to late to rock style and onto the classical rooms of the bavarian rulers. still true to the original is the room where the big this second was born in eighteen forty five. he's known as the very tail king. from the parking lot visitors today can take a gondola to the palace just like the various royalty from centuries past. now let's get out of munich as promised away from the city and into the countryside . to linger. because i want to get to the mountains it's just sixty kilometers away. and easily reachable by train. and just an hour i'm at the alpine fun hell's. enough time to have a look at your travel experience as the videos you send are really great thanks for sharing them with us. this week's mail comes from a no shreyas ng you travelled around instead of raw just on that send us amazing footage of fire eaters temples and dancers a

but once the fascination of being up here.when you see the sunset in the evening and have this view every day. now that i live up here. there are mornings when i take pictures just because i still love it. and it's still something special to me . i went skiing myself and saw lots of people on the ski lift to what extent is nature suffering under the tourism can the to co-exist. i wouldn't say it's overcrowded. and there are lots of mountains around here where you don't see any people at all winter or summer. soon as you walk over the next hill you can't see any of it. so i think it's fine that people get the opportunity to enjoy all this. now we're in winter but honestly what's the best season to be up here. and summer both definitely have their advantages. in summary you're free to go anywhere you want. in winter you can go skiing and enjoy the snowy countryside so they're both good on what is your favorite time to be here more like a before and after the seasons because i've got the mountain to myself and i can do my own thi

yeah, so, we're in griffith park, and here e is one right here. this park is surrounded by freeway, by urbanization, by some major barriers for wildlife. so, we just saw two, maybe 3 coyotes within this picnic area. so, they know that this resource is here on a regular basis. coyotes are doing pretty well in this urban landscape thanks to their adaptability, but the mountain lions are another story. they really need some help if they're going to have a population here for multiple generations to come. i use camera traps, which are motion-activated cameras that have a sensor in front that's triggered by motion or heat that allows me to document wildlife that is using a particular area. and each photo or each image is time- - and date-stamped to tell me acttivity levelsls of certatn species. oh, there he is. walking right past on the same trail. yeah, he's looking healthy. he's walking really well, which is great to see. p-22 kind of adapteted to griffith park, and when i say "kind of adapted," i mean that he has retained the same behavior of his ru

here is aouook at things to know.resident trump and north korean leader kim jong-un are meeting e on one right now. the two will meet for about 20 minus before going to dinner. this is part of the nuclear summit in hanoi, vietnam.e watch latest on this on "today show". >>> michael cohen will testify publicly before congress. ning ews obtain eed his o statement. cohen plans to apologize to congress about lieg. special will have a report at 10:00 a.m. this morning. >> former vice president j biden may be inching closer to making a bid in the 2020 presidential election. biden says his family has given their blessing to run. be sure to download the nbc washington app for the latest. tg> mery county police release photos of jewelry and tattoos on a body found in bethesda monday night. the victim is a hispanic male in s.s 20s or 30 police want you to see these photos. we put them in the nbc washington app. >>> next couple days dry weather for today and tomorrow. highs near 50. pretty good chanceor rain, maybe some wet snow

and i've slipped a bit here. it's ok look in here there's a little rubber eraser.i'll show you what to do. and if you go outside the lines a bit you can use what's called a wipe out to remove it. although the design is hand painted it's dishwasher proof the paint is fired in an oven heated to eight hundred degrees silvia's. one scene. and now from wintry pass out we head to the other side of the bloke to peer group as you know all globetrotters to finish is traveling all over the world and regularly sent us an update of his experiences this time he visited the famous ruined city of much you. class from peru and this episode i'm going to show you around in cusco and the cusco region one of my favorite areas in the country i will introduce you to i'm alternative much of which are experienced by you ready to explore moments. because we need to start this episode here in the center of course group there's a little walking tour to introduce you to this beautiful city during our depressed i'd be a must when you can time most of these target buildings and souls that are i

here is a live camera at sfo showing you the wet run race, and here is our storm. can see the circulation of shore. that is why we are expecting high

remember that name, you saw him here.so great, we have to get does bring them back one more time. give it up for three the hard way. [applause] thank you for inviting us. >> thank you for having us. i just want to introduce three the hard way. we have michaela on the end, tray in the middle, my name is sarah. george epps on the key. [♪] >> put your hands together. [♪] [singing] [♪] [singing] [singing] [singing] [singing] [singing] [singing] [singing] [cheers and applause] >> they are so good. three the hard way. [applause] >> is that your instagram? how do we tag you? what is your instagram? free the hard way. incredible, incredible. are you guys good? perfect. we are celebrating, making history in san francisco. and we have to give a shout out, because somebody is being shy. the captain of the northern station is here. being a shy guy over there. hello captain england. we are going to keep things moving right along. we can to events like this without sponsors, the people who invest and believe in our community, making th