. >> stopping palestinian worshipers from going to one of its holist sites. >>> and embracing political party that wants to keep many migrants away from its shores. >> kentucky, a state that's hurting economically. >> when the mines shut down it affects other businesses too you know, it hurts everything. >> some say it's time for a change. >> mitch has been in there so long. >> while others want to stay the course. >> all the way mitch! you know exactly what these people needs in kentucky. >> communities trying to cope. what does the future hold? >> the economy, the struggling coal industry and healthcare are all impacting their vote. >> "america votes 2014 / fed up in kentucky". all this week. only on al jazeera america. >> we'll run through the global headlines. john kerry said he's willing to look into the idea of a buffer zone along the syria-turkey border. such an aim would be a safe haven for displaced people. the coalition airstrikes continues against the islamic state in iraq and the levant in the syrian border town of kobane. >>> the first man diagnosed with ebola in the united

we are looking holistically as to how we are going to manage water in the major event of storms. >> thank you. >> mr. cruz, do you have any timeline for the assess ment of existing assets that we have? >> yes, we definitely want to complete this assessment of what would be impacted within a matter of months then the next step to determine the level of impact which will also be a matter of months and then start to come up with the adaptation plan. that plan will take longer because of the potential dollar volume that we are talking about. if we have identified plans that would cost a few million dollars to implement and this those to go forward on and there are those that would be hundreds of millions of dollars and in which case we will do a whole holistic analysis and tell you what this is what phase one and phase two look like. >> i would like to add as part of the sewer improvement program we have experienced sea rise as it relates to water intruding in our systems. before we never encountered that but in the last couple of years we have started to encounter that. so the way is to put

, 978 holiste, 2142, qisatda, 9, holkins, 21 holkins. you put that down, i say that 12 right there in the south east, okay? and you all, can running scared from these people, we need this joint powers thing if we don't do nothing but let them know that you all mean business to help the people man. i think that i got a 6.9 percent interest rate with wells fargo and you send the packages in and they don't have this, they don't have that. i can't believe the run around that they give me. you know, and when we go to these mortgages and assistance places i hate to advocate for anybody, but chase is the only one that is not there. why? because they are the coolest one. and they are the ones that has been giving people lower interest rates, and wells, (inaudible) specialized loan services, and nation star, all of them guys, and playing games. you know, i guess that chase had enough and they paid enough, and you know? but we need somebody to assist us, man, and can make these guys, come around. and the only person doing it now is ace. and i am w

as well as her holistic day spa for locations, check out karynraw.com. you know.... there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious and an excellent source of fiber to help support regularity. mmmm. these are good! the tasty side of fiber. from phillips time now for the answer to today's trivia question. we asked which president was the oldest person elected president? a. woodrow wilson b. george washington c. ronald reagan the answer c. ronald reagan was 69 years old when elected >> we have a nice holiday. some great weather in store for us. the gulf of mexico is largely shut off. any showers we will get we will have to deal with pacific moisture that gets in here. there's a big storm attaching atlantic moisture and hammer and the northeast. they actually could use it. they have been dry. see how the storm goes up the coast. we stay dry here until this front comes in from the west. it is a pacific fund. that is what brings clouds tomorrow and maybe a few showers later in the day. if >> they come in from

. >> you sort of have a kind of holistic relationship where you might do merchandise in the store that promotes their work and practice, and also, prince for them. maybe we should go back and look at the print operation now. >> let's go. >> before we go into the print shop, i noticed some incredible items you have talked back here. what are we standing in front of? >> this is william wiley, only one earth. this is a print edition. there are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine, what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the slot machine. if you win the super jackpot, you have saved the world. >> what about work? >> the right design, it was three volumes with lithographs in each volume. the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur. really special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music playe

helping to think about this issue holistically and what we are doing about it.and we like to think about having this problem is having a couple of different parts to it. and this includes the nonproliferation treaty. it says the program that it has pursued to put in place with nuclear power reactors, developing this enrichment capability, all of that is to produce nuclear fuel for its own nuclear power plants and yet over the years we have seen many that in fact could be a military aspect and there has been so much enrichment capacity. it's of great concern because it looks like it's way beyond the bounds of what is needed for a reasonable nuclear power program and there are long-running concerns in this story has been unraveling and epa for a long time has been trying to work with the iranians to assuage international concerns including the various technologies that the iranians have been developing. and so that includes the u.s. and uk, france and russia and we have a big group of negotiators on our side and that includes trying to get the enrichment capacity

then they have a holistic rank that combines all three. so we use the time ratings. if you go to the next slide. to compare our institutional performance indices. and, really, what you see is for the 16 campuses that we identified that were actually had an -- had an expected rate that was, well, let's -- they had an actual rate that was 10 to 20 points higher for low income first generation and underrepresented students, that they -- a lot of them do rank higher an the time graduation rank but those with the higher proportion of minority students will be ranking lower. so we know that msis, even though they're doing better than expected, 10 to 20 points higher than what they're expected given their student body, they're going to be -- any kind of school rating system. the next slide is really using the time holistic rank which is by using access graduation and also affordability. you see then that there's no relationship between our performance index using -- for underrepresented minority students and also this ranking system. but there are a new institutions that ar

this is what perturbs the community when we see any changes made irrespective of whether they are holistic or not and if they are not brought before the community in a wholesome manner, it disturbs us. so, we really -- i don't care if the assistant general manager for external affairs calls here and says anything. i don't believe her. i simply don't believe her because her actions in the past has not been wholesome. she was brought before the committee. and a dark cloud, a sad day for an advocate. i don't go to the southeast commission meetings. why? look at the people who are appointed. look at the chair. she doesn't even understand english. so you go there to blah blah blah whatever, you might have chickens cackling there. we need to treat the community with respect. fault not really there, but over here. so here the general manager has to stop and say i will go measure the footage. somebody else says, i will make a resolution that if it's that footage then everything is okay, if it's not that footage, then what? the simple way of addressing any of the benefits that were brought about to

is taking adoing holistic view of how we treat our weapon systems. it is not really how we have looked at anythils else. we have looked at an airplane as an airplane. what we are working toward is redefining how we sustain, how we modernize, how we tat the icbm. it is integrated into one weapon system. the communications are all integrally handled with the man-to-man handle. most importantly is how we are and howat the personnel we deal with our folks. >> you have new nus structure in place. >> t that is one of a multitudef where we take great airmen -- i say all the timeout doesn't weapon system come with a serial number, it comes with a social security number. we are really emphasizing that. me ask you about the long-range strike. you were a bomber pilot. it is not going to be the range and paylo. thatsurance can you give it will have the tranontinental strategic cability? >> as someone who had the great fly andd fortune to check out all three bombers, i we will be many orders of magnitude ahead of anything we have. it will be able to do its primar

but it's a holistic approach. it is not just building the additional forces that will go into the free syrian army. it's also an emphasis that i made when i met with the political echelons of the moderate syrian opposition, that they need to begin to build and work together to create a coherent political super structure in which they'll have a role to play in the outcome of the strategy over all in regard to syria, a political resolution to this country. a force that will ultimately deal with isil, but in the context of the holistic approach, the political portion and the political portion creates the moderate syrian opposition as the force to be dealt with in the long term in the political outcome of syria. and so that's the intent. it's not going to happen immediately. we're working to establish the training sites now, and we'll ultimately go through vetting process and bring in the trainsers and fighters to build that force out. >> would there be any air support through buffer zone. >> i think we'll consider al

. >> universal calls it the beginning of a holistic strategy to strengthen its neighborhoods. with education plus and nurses consortium to fully staff health centers in all eight of its schools. each center has a family nurse practiceticionner, and sees 28 children a day. >> she came down because she has an abscess on her cheek and we are going to assess here to make sure there reason any lumps inside of the abscess. >> if she needs a closer look she will see marie metz, as a nurse chiropractic -- there is a need for higher level of care or acute sickness and asthma is a huge issue, nurse practitioner can diagnose and treat the illness. >> we are keeping track of our asthma kids and unfortunately with the virus season coming up and the cold season coming up the kids get hit harder. >> in an efforts to keep their students healthier this their goal is to negate the issues that affect the academic success of their children. >> we believe if we remove some of the barriers to learning, ultimately we can reach the goal of all of our scholars achieving. >> lisa thomas-laury, channel

but i think that we need to look at the holistic issue of health care in america.obamacare, we need to look at that and our veterans. they deserve not to be homeless and not to be hungry and to have a health care that they deserve. so we need to look at it holistically to bring everyone together and bring the insurance companies to the table and the medical experts to the table and come up with a plan that provides the kind of insurance that all america needs. bossi: this is something that is very much on my mind. i believe that we really have to protect our seniors and some people call that entitlement and some people call in entitlement, but i believe that i got my paycheck, tim scott and joyce dickerson got their paychecks, we saw them deduct that from our paychecks. so how can you can say he that is entitlement. i will support medicare and make sure that we protect it because it is vital to all citizens. >> you can watch this debate at on our website. go to c-span.org. here's a preview of our election night coverage. ♪ >> campaign 2014. c-span has brought you m

inappropriately defined the action for the proposed project and concerns about the historical resources and holistic resources and the impacts warned the preparation of an environmental impact report the responses is provided in exhibit a of our packet addresses the concerns as well the other comments received as described no substantial evidence of a significantville effect has been prepared for an environmental impact report the staff represents the planning commission adapt the commission to uphold the preliminary negative impact that concludes my presentation. however, i'm available if you have any questions. >> thank you project appellant. >> hello my name is david i'm here on behalf of the pacific rodman gun club i want to pointed out we think the department has done a good job in raising some issues we still feel that the negative declaration is inadequate you get some idea when you take a look at the negative declaration published was over 3 hundred pages long i've been doing this for almost over thirty years and not seen a negative so larger that's mass raiding when there should be an eir o

you get a holistic view of water storage and how it's stored over time. over the last three years, california has lost 4 trillion gallons of water per year. that is more water than all 38 million people in california use each year. >> what are you seeing with your satellites? >> we are seeing in california, the last wet season last winter was dryer than most of the previous dry seasons. >> our wet seasons are so dry, they're worse than a dry season. >> that's unbelievable. >> it is. >> much of the united states has been in drought for the last 15 years, but what california is experiencing i go exceptional drought, the most intense categorization. satellite generates impressive data that not only backs what we see on the ground but shows a dangerous tipping point. >> economically, what's that going to do to california? >> it's going to have a big impact on the agriculture industry, of course. we need water to grow food. that will ripple through the united states economy. >> nasa's other aerial mission is taking flight above the sierra nevada mountain, a vi

then they have a holistic rank that combines all three. so you can see which colleges came up highest. so we used the "time" ratings, if you can go to the next slide, to compare our institutional performance indices. and, really, what you see is for the 16 campuses that we identified that were actually had an -- had an expected rate that was, well, let's -- they had an actual rate that was 10 to 20 points higher for low income, first neration and underrepresented students, that they -- a lot of them do rank higher on the "time" graduation rank, but usually those with the higher proportion of minority students are going to be ranking lower. so, we know that msis, even though they're doing better than expected, that is 10 to 20 points higher than what they're expected given their student body, they're going to be -- any kind of similar rating system. the next slide is really using the "time" holistic rank which is by using access, graduation and also affordability. you see then that there's no relationship between our performance index using

i think that we need to look at the holistic issue of health care in america. whether you call the aca or obamacare, we need to look at that. we need to look at our veterans. they deserve not to be homeless, to be hungry, to have health care that they deserve. when you look at it holistically, bringing everybody together, bring the experts to the table and come with a plan that provides the kind of insurance that all america needs. lot have been hearing a about medicare. one of the things i'm hearing is the privatization of medicare. this is something i don't think is on my mind. i believe that we have got to really make sure that we protect our seniors can protect them. some people call the entitlement. entitlement,all it but i believe when i got my paycheck, when senator scott got his paycheck, we saw that they deducted that from our paycheck. how can you say that is entitlement? you aren't it. you deserve it. i will support medicare and make sure we protect it. >> this is the last question. you get one he seconds to answer. if elected you only get a two-year

so, we need a holistic approach that combines all three dimensions. economic, social and virmal. >> the u.n. aims to have the new set of development goals at the general assembly next september. >>> myanmar has been experien experiencing a serious shortage of engineers in its manufacturing and other sectors amid the recent economic boom, so some japanese universities are helping education engineers. the science and technology minister visited one of them for a first look. he was shown a state-of-the-art electron micro scope in southwestern japan. he also met the teacher frs myanmar who are receiving training at the school. the university signeded an agreement with myanmar's government in april to promote engineer kagsal exchanges. in september, they accepted 16 teachers and staff from eight colleges in myanmar. >> this is a 60 year diplomatic relation we have. so, in many areas, we have to thread in our relationship. >> nearly 300 students at the university, but myanmar is aiming to change its -- he added that cooperation between the two nations in sc

been doing at as a city to collaborative with all of the many agencies to try to reach some sort of holistic view of how we should deal with the competing problems and issues that everybody's xhort so first of all, as i think everybody in this room realize the health effects from noise are there's some objective active ones and subjective ones for more san franciscans the levels of sound that their imposed to an a regular basis and even if they're living next door to construction sites are not going to be higher enough or prevent enough to cause hearing damage on the left of the slides the hearing loss concern hates not a hard and fast number for occupational it's as cal osha has a limit of 90 decimals for 8 hour explorer that's if a worker is standing and users a piece of equipment like a circle last year sander for 8 hours straight they were going doing that for 8 hours and one minute cal osha requires some sort of additional measures national institute for health and safety has a more modern perspective their level is 85 decimals for an 8 hour exposure so that is to say the hearing loss w

high speed vehicles and am proud of the work of the engineering department and mta for taking a holistic approach and supporting justice on our streets and as you may know every single street in the tenderloin is a high injury corridor so when people you know many people in the tenderloin you heard from kevin who works at an sro the front living room or their street is their living room it's to the fair they have to be burdened but they have to be risking their life every time they step up to the plate o step out their front door i want to address the condominium by the woman one death and 4 serious injuries on columbus and while these and that speaks to the fact those are invisible acts of violence we don't think about violence but they're taking lives and their disruptively families and more than that they're targeting people like seniors who are 5 times more likely to die in a crash seniors are 50 percent of pedestrian fatalities in our cities and we have to do something about this we know about the measures thank you to all but community members that are here as well to support this

individuals cannot only get access to a prevention method for hiv but get access to health care, holistic, primary health care. and when that happens and you start having conversations with your doctor and the nurse and the health educator, then you learn things about how you can make better, healthy choices for yourself in the future. so many studies have shown increased condom use and decreased number of partners of the individuals that came into these studies. in other words, being in health care, talking to your provider is a healthy thing to do. >> what about access to the drug? is it widely available? >> most insurances, public and private cover it. so that makes it really readily accessible to patients. and, you know, the real challenge is making sure we get information to those patients. some of the public discourse about this really has gone back and forth of do we have a pill, and then we'll see lower condom use, and higher stds and sexually transmitted diseases. so there's this either/or proposition, and it's really an additive issue where we're still going to encourage people

we need to know a realtime consumption and we need to take a holistic approach and have those that are need it. thank you very much. >> president ann moller caen: thank you. any other comments on the general manager's report, seeing none, next time no. 9 consent calendar. city clerk: 9 a-9 e will act upon by a single vote of the commission. there will be no separate discussion of these items unless the commission or the public request and it will be removed from the calendar and considered as a separate item. >> president ann moller caen: to the general public, dr. jackson, would you like the 9 e removed from the consent calendar? >> yes. >> okay. we'll do that and discuss it later. so we are going to be voting on -- may identify a motion. >> i will move everything except for 9 e. >> second. all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? the motion carries. let's take item 9 e separately. city clerk: 9 e approve the terms and conditions and authorize the jillion with wu yee children's services for use of approximately 3450 square feet space within the southeast community facility plu