shined shoes black socks black gloves real shirts and black berets the right the way really come from huey and i one night watching you know about the french underground resistance of the nazis who have to wear black gray so we thought the black gray on stop this organization is wrote. the f.b.i. the cia and other local police agencies were all determined to eliminate the black panther party they wanted to destroy it. there were a few people who were killed there was some sense and there were gun battles in many places.

i want to recognize tom huey and building inspections. i think my office helped to develop the policy and working closely with them on it. but we're really -- this is something that we should be proud of. the compliance rates are higher than any other part of the country or the state who have similar programs. i should mention that this is protecting 112,000 residents in san francisco. so it's a considerable number. it's going to make them up to 30 times safer, the homes or apartment units, 30 times safer, having done this work. can you go to the next slide? thanks. so these are some numbers that are maybe a little hard for you to read over there, but this shows we've addressed 3,400 buildings, deadlines have passed for them, that have complied with the various tiers. of the tier three, 98% compliance. tier four, whiches with due a couple weeks ago, 80% compliance. the compliance numbers jump dramatically week before the deadlines. [laughter] so people are paying attention to these things. and the picture on the right there was from a sep

i also want to enter the public record, the commission's thanks to director huey, deputy director sweeney, commissioner warshell, who met with the board of supervisor president cohen on july 3 to review and clarify both building and planning actions tied to 278 monticello. president cohen announced at that june 28 planning commission her concerns about the city review agency's review of permits that the address and d.b.i. building and planning staff were able to show the supervisor the multiple permit reviews that had occurred since the project came to d.b.i. in november of 2012. following this productive discussion, supervisor cohen expressed her satisfaction and agreed that all stipulated city agency policies and procedures had been correctly implemented at this address. i would also submit remaining details of this record to -- to our secretary after our meeting here. thank you. speaking on seismic safety efforts, thanks to chief building inspector patrick o rear don, chief plumbing inspector and the new chief of electrical inspector, kenneth burke, for the department's most recent six

it was a huey gunship, not a medevac. smith was still breathing when they laid him inside. his job was done. he had to hand over his friend. over the roar of the engine he shouted life-saving steps to the door gunner atop smith on the leg and ran clear. the blade swept up in blue to red smoke away, scattering and pink wisps of the helicopter moved lower the field gaining elevation, and was gone. suddenly there is nothing for kirby to do. he ran back to his truck and plopped into the right front slate for the company began moving. someone said a car and sped away after the shot, heading to house the weapons company would now search. kirby sat on the front seat, his hands and arms and legs wet with his friends blood. the squatting, sticky and still warm. he held smith's helmet. he turned it over to look at where the bullet passed through. the bullet rolled inside. it was an armor piercing seven points 62 by 54 round zip through the front of the helmet and on the top of smith said. kirby lifted it out and inspect today, rolling it in his hand a catch at shea. he put it in his

ted huey is a professor of psychiatry and neurology at columbia university.us to explain how the memory works and the impact of tlaum trauma. good morning to you. >> thanks for having me. >> help us understand this. what does a research show when it comes to memory and trauma? >> well, i agree with the -- the doctor that you mentioned there. there's a misconception on this emotion and trauma is bad for memory, that you don't remember things in those situations. actually the way our brain tags what's important to be remembered is emotion. actually the hippocampus and emigula, areas involved in emotion, close together. it's your brain's way of saying it's important to remember it. as an example, you probably couldn't tell me what you were doing the morning of september 8th, 2001, but you could tell me what you were doing the morning of september 11th, 2001, an emotionally charged day for all of us. >> can two people have the same incident but different memories and both be telling the truth? >> very much so. just as the example i gave you, a nonemotional our no

and over the years, he's flown a bunch of rotor craft, including the kiowa, the twin huey, the apache. he's had a number of staff positions, such as training in headquarters, he's done a ton of work in engaging with allies in exchange for the u.s. army that landed him at ft. hood, texas, and integrating special aviat n aviations attachments in afghanistan, and somehow now he's landed himself doing space operations. so let's welcome general kevin wale. and we also have with us mr. sean barnes. he's the assistant vice commander of air force space command you've held that position since april, right? um, so, when vice commander major general thompson moved to the pentagon, i guess that's when that whole gig started for you. >> yes. >> but his experience with air force space operation stretches back a lot farther than that. he retired from the air force in 2013 as a colonel and he built up a resume there of space and icbm-centric operations or roles. and he's also held positions such as the air force's deputy director of planning, as deputy director of its legislative liaison office, and

. >> going back to dylan roof and that horrific who committed the murders, huey wasn't supported or motivated by an organization so i'm not suggesting this but he was following a hate map don't you have a moral obligation to act? if you believe this organization is a very diplomatic in the way they label these groups it's hate, it's not there bad, they feel this way, it is, you are either good or bad. if you believe your good you have to be against bad. you label the family research council this group harming people even though they're just holding opinion if you're often the head you can see how they have a moral obligation to act. i have a chance to stamp out hate and then you go and try to do it. the southern poverty law school act like a dealer and you didn't have anything to do with it. they ignored the connection in the fact that he had a printed version of the map on him. he said that's how he found out about the group, it was the hate map which is basically a map to the stars homes where people not worthy of existing in this country. the media let them do that. >> again, you're not su

huey and the mayor's office and some of the supervisors on land use at the time talking about the demolitions and i basically said the developers changed the buildings and it's demolition and they do not meet the planning code for 101b prop m for neighborhood preservation. that was sent 3 1/2 years ago. here i am today and i brought with me the zoning controls on the removal of dwelling units, which is put out since 2010 and it includes the fact that the zoning administrator can raise the numerical value. he sent it three times. you also, according to section 3172d, i think it is -- i gave the handout to mr. ionin. you have the ability to change and raise the criteria. that's why i sent you the letter about that. so i'm requesting that you now use your powers, granted in section 317. the planning commission has not adjusted the criteria since section 317 was enacted and that's 2007, i think. mr. sanchez has raised it three times in the last four years. i know supervisor peskin's proposing legislation. i don't think it conflicts with it. could put this on the consent calendar next week and you

i am personally engaged in this project and working with director huey on how we move this project forward and to make sure we all have clarity on what we're working on. definitely thank you to accela and brian for being here today. definitely thank you to the dbi project team, everywhere from the leadership to the technology teams. they're just doing a terrific job. also, thank you to the dt project manager sean and henry who are helping move this project forward. so my goal today with you is to -- hello -- is to talk about where we are and talk a little bit more in detail, if you like, about some of the topics that brian brought up and remind you primarily of what our goal is. our goal is to deliver a modern permitting, planning, and inspection system that will serve the city that processes 69,000 permits a year and conducts 156,000 inspections annually. we want to ensure public trust in the process and ensure employees have confidence in the system as they go live. we're doing everything we can to meet that goal. as we talk about the sfpermit, which is our new name and the replan for th

air force to replace its fleet of huey helicopters.he air force will use the choppers to protect the u.s. nuclear arsenal. >>> and shares of century link are down today saying the cfo is leaving and joining t-mobile oversee its merger with sprint. >>> much left to do on this busy tuesday including blasting bad deals. one of president trump's top trade advisers ripping into our allies over trade. >>> and a big brexit moment. a major meeting about to get under way that could lead to the uk staying in europe maybe. we'll tell you why we'll go live to london when "worldwide exchange" comes right back ignition sequence starts. 10... 9... guidance is internal. 6... 5... 4... 3... 2... 1... ♪ this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected whil

a couple of years ago, director huey and louis convened all the issue of stakeholders on the elevators. fire department, cal ocea, landlord, tenants, all the various different agencies. there is a difference between replacing an elevator and modernizing an elevator. modernizing is a process where you don't have to necessarily take out the entire shaft of the elevator. the fire department issued a willingness to work with owners to change the dimensional requirements and whether it has to be large enough to get a fire department gurney inside the elevator. which are some of the things that make the costs go up. and so there is modernizing an elevator without displacing the tenants. the elevator, as it stands today, is not just a one-inch difference. it's five or six inches. it jolts every time you go down the thing. imagine if you were dependent on this elevator to get to your home. so, i just -- i will leave nit your hands. because, you know, you're the final arbiter of whether an order gets put on this. this is one of the few ways we have to hold the owner accountability. and there ar

back in coffey park, jeff okrepkie says the recovery of hueis community will contong after the last houseis rebuilt. >> we are going to be, unfortunately, the poster child for fire recovery on a large scale. we're already seeing it with what happened in redding. people are coming to us, and like, where are you guys a year out? we need to be the ones that are t the forefront of attacking these public health concerns, and making sure we have answers. >> reporter: okpkie hopes to be in his new home by next spring. u.c. davis researchers hope to start releasing some of their results later this year. for the pbs newshour, i'm cat wise in santa rosa, california. >> brangham: she doesn't necessarily attract as much national attention as other mrsemf the president's cabinet, but education secretary betsy devos has been busy. tmmhroughout the , herep dtment has been taking a very different approach toward fororofit colleges, compared her predecessor. that sector of higher education has been under especiallyarsh scrutiny in recent years. those changes are the focus of our "making the grade" segment

air force contract worth more than $2 billion to replace its fleet of huey helicopters.he air force will use the choppers to protect the u.s. nuclear arsenal. someone in the air force said because of competition we were able to cut out a huge chunk of how much it would have cost us i think maybe 1$1.7 billion but it made me start thinking are these contracts less lucrative than they used to be >> the president will tell you he's been putting the screws on the defense contractors, getting them to jam prices down. it's a weird world it's sort of a market but not really because there's only one buyer for a lot of these things. >> once you win the contract, then it's -- >> yeah. once you win the contract, it's how many years, how many plus ups can you do inside the contract the advantage goes to the contractor >> good to have you here >> this is really easy today shares of century link are lower today. its cfo is leaving good guy >> i don't know. i'll do a little research. i have to call a guy >> he is joining t-mobile to help oversea its peaeoversee itr with sprint. >> that

. >> it was all under don huey. >> it was. >> i think that's a really good property you might even goff set and ask the people at cnbc do they want a good magazine and media property because it's good to have these things under the umbrella where you have video, where you have a cable outlet, broadcast outlet, you have a conference division and print and digital online by the way, print has gotten a bad wrap as a technology, but print is not the worst of all technologies it's a wonderful medium for display of information, for conveying it, for showing advertising, for getting people to pay for subscriptions so if you have that mix, i tend to think a parlay of "money" magazine as a business magazine, adding "money" magazine as personal finance with "fortune" as a business magazine is a great opportunity for somebody to do everything from conferences to video to tv shows. >> we've got to leave it there. >> with tyler mathisen as the face of it. >> only if you'll come back. only if you'll come back walter isaacson, thanks a lot. >>> all right. apple announcing a big push into health care

you trace us from jennings bryan to huey long to donald trump.as you look back at american history? i think it will be imported to see whether the center holds and the political mainstream response to the economic grievances that donald trump's election. so far, there has been little response. tax cuts have not benefited the working class. the tariffs have not benefited the working class. i worry that the economic grievances will deepen, will intor, and that will play -- by blaming china, the rest of the world, by blaming the foreigner, it would inspire his base and get more voters? can blamehink trump the chinese. blame the canadians. francine: the germans? barry: and the debt as well. we've heard a bit of that and i fear we will hear more. the real question is the disconnect between his policies and the absence of trickle down. by blaming the fed, does it actually hurt his independence? feds: i hope the independence will stand. i think the markets will react badly if trump seriously interfered with the fed's independence. and the president take