that is why i have pam with me. i had the shoes, a glove, and i used a little bit of shoe polish to put under, or on my cheeks. the reason i used a very little bit is because i do not know if anyone has ever tried it, but you cannot get shoe polish off. it was a dance contest. i had always liked michael jackson. i actually won the contest because i had learned how to do the moonwalk, but let me tell you what happened. i have a very close friend who was my assistant during the campaign. i don't think he would mind me telling you his name. his name is seth. during some of our long rides around the commonwealth, the very issue of blackfacing came up. he really did a good job communicating to me why that is so offensive. and it was actually during that conversation i said, you know, seth, i put some polish on my face. i competed in a dance contest dressed up as michael jackson. i said, i assume you probably think that is offensive. he said, i would. i said, you know, i appreciate for you being open with me. i apologize f

i have been -- i have been a mom my entire adult life, since i was 23 i have been a mom. >> kate was kerry washington, michael douglas, and bella hadid at the fashion show. how was life been with rani? >> well, i didn't sleep last night. everyone always asks me, how do you get healthy? how do you lose the baby weight? it's about wellness. it's not about numbers, and it's hard. it's not easy. >>> coming up, don't let it go. we have got your first look at "frozen 2," filled with new stars. >>> then -- >> check out miley's man. he has got moves. ♪ how liam learned to do this. the story he probably wishes his co-star kept secret. >> he practiced in the restroom. >>> and our exclusive with kristoff st. john's ex-wife. >> kristoff suffered from bipolar. >> would he have been saved? >> the "y&r's" heartbreaking message he's only sharing with "e.t.." >> he loved me so much. >>> but first, we played "e.t."'d up last night. lisa vanderpump kicked off our question train. >> oh. yeah. why? that's a good question. i think you should ask them. let me guess. why? >> how did i know? you're going to h

i will give it everything i have. on election night i said i would work very, very, very hard, and i am. >> new congress, new leaders. follow it all on c-span. the house and senate return for legislative work on monday. the house will take up a joint resolution to terminate the president's national emergency declaration that allows him to build the southern border wall the money that congress intended for other purposes. also, measures to require universal gr

do i have a second? besides, i can make the motion. >> i think -- >> i have a second from commissioner. >> okay, you know, that's improper and i've asked the city attorney to look into that. everyone else is governed by parliamentary procedure and i don't think the chair can do that. the last meeting when we brought the election issue up i was concerned and angry. i spoke out at that time because i learned four members of the executive board, the mayor's office had decided who was going to be the president and vice president, hirsch and taylor and that's what i was concerned -- upset because of the back room politicking, the decisions made without having a discussion among all members of the commission and excluding the board of supervisor members of this commission. i think -- i think that's just bad, unprofessional and inappropriate. coming into this meeting up to two hours ago, i understand that the mayor's office agreed to have representation from a member of the board of supervisors and member of the

but i have my suspicions. sometime in the summer of 2017 i read all over the media that there had been a meeting in trump tower in june of 2016 involving don junior and others from the campaign with russians including a representative of the russian government and an e-mail setting up the meeting with the subject line, "dirt on hillary clinton." something clicked in my mind. i remembered being in a room with mr. trump probably in early june of 2016, when something peculiar happened. donald trump, jr. came into the room and walked behind his father's desk, which in and of itself was unusual. people just didn't walk behind mr. trump's desk to talk to him. i recall don junior leaning over to his father and speaking in a low voice, which i could clearly hear, and saying, the meeting is all set and i remember mr. trump saying, okay, good. let me know. what struck me as i looked back and thought about the exchange between don junior and his father was first, that mr. trump had frequently told me and others that his s

i have been practicing law first of all as i have said in their, i have practiced law for many years. one of the things that i did, i represented a lot of lawyers who got in trouble. i am used to watching witnesses. i think that, first of all, i think he is very, something a light bulb went off in his head i guess and he said you know what, i'm going the wrong way. i want to change things. i want to reverse things. i think he is remorseful and a lot of reasons why he is coming in is because he just wants to get his sentence reduced, i think that is not likely. the fact is i don't want you to miss this. he agreed with me because i told him if you come in here and you live, and these were my exact words, i will nail you to the cross. and i meant that. because we cannot keep going wif sense of normalcy. but to answer your question, i believe him. >> what about donald trump junior. have you talked to them? >> we probably will. that is a very good question. there are certain areas we have to be careful with because special counsel, the southern district of new york and others have basicall

i don't have the time. i would speak to her, i have nothing against her. i liked her for one reason. when they asked her like right at the beginning who is going to win the election, she said donald trump. and the two people that asked her that question smiled. they said you're kidding, aren't you? nope. onald trump. so i liked her. but she's off the reservation. but anybody that knows her nderstands that. i haven't spoken to her. don't followed her. don't talk to her. but the press loves to bring up ann coulter. think she's fine. i just don't speak to her. laura's been great. laura ingram. tucker carlson. i actually have a couple people on cnn that have been very good. i have some on msnbc the other day did a great report on me. i said, where the hell did that come from? i think it was the only one in over a year. so the crazy thing is i just had, as you know, rasputin, 52% in the polls. y highest poll number. and people get what we're doing. they get it. they really get it. and i'm honored by it. jim acosta. reporter: thank you, mr. president. wonder if y

that i have. had to. use down i hope i'm still organizing because i'm getting really passionate about what i do. have. that. was. you have to have one voice. people saying the exact same thing. you give a chihuahua. i. i i twenty six states raise their minimum wage in twenty fourteen mandated by voter and legislative action. seattle and san francisco voted to raise their minimum wage to fifteen dollars an hour the highest in the nation. at the shop of her good friends and lori amelia gets her bike put back in she hasn't been able to ride for eight months. now what was that one little wire was touching up. from you all the way. i am going to kill this mother to i swear to you man if i beat up your dad. to the fish. act there won't be any money in there i made not get one hundred six i don't care shit today i'm. screwed. we're trying to vote for the minimum wage increase on november the fourth and i'm trying to make sure we all go i mean both. groups are sacred fabregas effect was a good word so. i do rememb

i love this. influencers. people you might have no idea about if you're my age but they are influencing even as they reasonate with x, y, z, whatever first when was decked out in the first designed in his own family i love this influencer it was remarkable. there is nicole kidman, alex rodriguez, chance the rapper, chris pine, lady gaga, eddy rosey. rachel, and lisa the last one was my wife i threw in that one because i needed someone i knew which is thousand y how you know they are hip. you have the potential of multi-year move. you laugh. stop laughing over there yeah you. stop laughing. these are influencers. you don't even know who pre-prepre-pr pre-pre is get away from her. every day i have to remind people apple is still a company. remember, if your company is pricing power have fought leaders on board it has a stock that should go up over time. let's go to rick in new mexico, rick >> hey, jim. first of all, thanks for all of the hard work you have done for us all of these years. it served me and my family well. >> thank you

i have learned much in the streets, and i have

i have been there since 2002, i am in support. i have seen the benefit. the second business i have is in the castro, and i have seen the benefit. it is a no-brainer. we have to do this. we moved a homeless person today. we picked up two needles, and hosed off feces. i'm 100% in support. i've been there for 17 years. it is tough. thank you. >> thank you. anybody else want to speak in support? >> hello, i have been a resident of western soma for seven years. i am a homeowner. thank you for having us today, and thanks a lot to james and chris and a few others who have been incredibly tenacious. i spent the last seven years feeling a little like one person against the world not just trying to effect some change around security. i guess all i want to say is that for me, something like the c.b.d. -- my family chose to move from the north side of the city to where we live now in a small alley on the western soma because we felt like we wanted to be in a place where the community was a melting pot, where we were truly in an urban environment. i don't want anythin

i think we have proven that. ll make assumptions based on color, gender, sexuality, and all of those things. i think that is what baldwin was alluding to. it does not matter whether or not i have 16 degrees or i am undereducated. the first thing someone sees about me is i am a black woman and they will make an assumption based on stereotypes they have grown up with. it does not matter whether he says he might have more in common with an author. yes, i have more in common with an author, but if i am in an area where there aren't a lot of black people, they will see me first and foremost as a black woman, not as a journalist from the "washington post." brian: what is an awkward moment you could remember in your life where you thought the only thing they are looking at is my skin is black? monica: there were multiple episodes in the sense that i can remember being in school in both high school and college. i got an a and someone would say "oh." as if it was a surprise or shock. they would say you speak so well. i rec

>> me i have my time restored? i think it was four minutes. mister attorney general the question is did you have a confirmation hearing and has been 10 years since you testified before congress? >> congresswoman. >> was my time restored? >> it was. >> i don't know if your time has been restored or not. >> mister attorney general, we are not joking here and your humor is not acceptable. you are here because we have a constitutional duty to ask questions and the congress has the right to establish rules. the rules is you are here. i need to ask the question and have my time restored so that you can behave appropriately. i will behave appropriately as a member of the judiciary committee. i asked the question. did you have a confirmation hearing and have you not yet appeared for an oversight hearing? >> congresswoman, i am and acting attorney general. i have been appointed according to vacancies and i have never appeared in front of congress for any hearing even when i was united states attorney. >> i asked for a yes or no answer. let me -- you hav

i might have texted you. i wanted to be sure they were advised not to put the entertainment at the front door. >> i will have him keep an eye on the route to see where they are setting things up. >> that is it for me. >> any more questions? thank you very much. is there any public comment on the senior inspector's report. public comment is closed. the next agenda item are standard police department questions and comments. i see officers here not sure they are here on that specific item. seeing none we will close that item as well. >> our next agenda item is the regular agenda on number 6 hearing and possiblable regarding applications for permits under the jurisdiction of the entertainment -- entertainment commission. >> the first permit applications on the agenda are for a place of entertainment and mechanical device permit for 3910 geary boulevard in the inner richmond. they are coming into compliance by applying for poe. main form of entertainment is cleakaraoke. they are applying for the permit they have a

i have the facts for this week's meeting. we are at 69 open cases this year versus this time last year 57 cases in terms of cases closed. i keep track of the closures to keep track of the time to report back. 68 this year versus 51 last year. cases pending open i have 282 pending versus 248 last year. sustained rate this year 10 so far this year versus one at this point last year. cases that i have opened of 282 still open and pending, past 270 day point are at 27. this time last year we were at 39. the final status for our cases are mediated. we have had three cases mediated this year versus one last year. for the past few weeks we had a number of activities. last week we participated in the dpa was selected to participate in the civic privilege presentation and our project which was jointly tied to the local slam organization presented for the city presentation. that was last week with th the mayor who spoke talking about increasing the technology capabilities for the work we are doing. highest priority is to replace the cas

so i have some speaker comment cards. i will call these in the order that they are given to me. [names read] >> chair fewer: if you can lineup, please, in order. everyone has two minutes. please identify yourself, and you have two minutes to speak. to come on up if i've called your name. >> hello, everybody. my name is raphael picazzo. i am the president of seiu 1021 school district chapter. i am asking that the board approves $60 million to fund the educational system and giving our teachers their fair share of the 181 million windfall. our educational system's been neglected far too long and our teacher deserve what they're getting. i just ask that you take an honest vote and give our educational system and teachers their fair share. our children are too important to be undereducated by teachers that are not really here for them. i see these teachers in the room, working with our kids, staying late, putting in extra hours, extra money, extra time, extra money out of their own pockets to educate our children, even after-school programs. they're there for our kids, and they shoul

and doesn't i should have put it. he said he said emanate from a wish for vengeance you also used it it emanates from extreme dismay and beats all there from genuine concern he told me and i believe that our conversation can be a very fruitful one for us and. abuse is an issue that has been on coastal shown bones mind for many years. the previous archbishop of the. cardinal hans hammond had molested pupils at a boys' seminary a huge scandal in austria in the one nine hundred ninety s. at the time sure and one was an auxiliary bishop. at first he loyally took the side of his superior. man yesterday it was coming in my initial reaction was i can't believe it on television that same evening i was asked to come at once and i said such an accusation was unfathomable this into reminded me of the nazi era and priests being accused of almost sexuality it's a priest or two days later i had to make a statement apologizing for that statement so i thought i should be at the most. and click on a few of those to see him before thing

"i have to take care of my kids, and i have to, like --" rachel: it's just wild. really sorry, by the way. rachel: yeah, thank you. lemonis: i really respect rachel and the fact that she lost her husband, she's raising kids, and she's running a business, and it shows me that she's willing to do whatever it takes. and for me, that's enough to actually dig in. ♪ so, the balance sheet's pretty interesting. when you go to the revenue -- 2016, $230,000. but then you go to cogs... rachel: right, it's a lot. lemonis: ...and $484,000 means it was costing you more to make the product than you generated. rachel: right, yes. lemonis: in 2017, $701,000, and it was costing you more to make the product than you generated, which is why the business loses money. rachel: right. lemonis: you have a really bad cost of goods problem. really bad. like, you don't have any margin. like zero. rachel: right. lemonis: if the margin was 50%, you still would've lost 700 grand. so you have a cogs problem and a revenue problem. since you opened in 2016, the business has lost $3.6 million. rach

generally, i have and i have i have a out the fact libertarian streak, privacy is me.rtant to i have wherein about where privacy comes front and center not necessarily when some commercial entity is trying to sell me something. new pair to sell me a of pants or a book. that is not as problematic for the information gets to a government entity which has legal resources behind law hether it be a enforcement component or military component. so i really worry when the data, epending on what is collected by whom eventually gets shared in some capacity with someone power. real if it's for commercial purposes, it's not as problematic, but i understand the different why people would like to preserve their data in some capacity or prevent the from being shared in some universes. we know today that data is we know that it's the life blood of the tech industry that e benefits flow from in terms of the free services we get the opportunity to use as consumers. really concerned about trying to shut off that and close down those avenues on what used ta, how the data is today, but, again, i really w

i want to say how happy i am that we have a super majority. i am sad this is a majority mail board and i think hilary ronen would be good mitigation for that. i said hilary supports truly affordable housing and she supports by deed and word, immigrants, transients people, artists, tenants, including those in s.r.o.s, and it is a progressive future that the people of san francisco voted for last fall. most of all, she is a kind, caring, for giving, and compassionate person, and it is a pleasure working with her and her staff on gender-neutral issues. as hers just as for supervisor yee, i have to penalty box them for -- two supporting wiener georgia anti- homeless legislation over the objection of milk clubs, and not cosponsoring gender-neutral bathrooms in s.r.o.s. he was the only person in this room not to cosponsor that. moreover, i am sick and tired of the sexism lobbed against this. >> please keep your comments formal. >> hilary wears her heart on his sleeve. she is unstable and unsuitable for this role. you have a choice. see a big f. you t

>> i have no -- where do i put this? [ laughter ] okay.e to put the glass in -- half a cup of white rum. >> seth: one, two, three, four, this is how you count a half a cup. [ laughter ] >> you're putting it in? >> seth: there. okay! >> are you making scrambled eggs over there? wait a minute. you're done already. okay. hold on. okay. hold on. hold on. [ laughter ] i'm scared. >> seth: you really did a great job, ina. how is mine? >> oh, it's delicious. [ laughter ] >> seth: you know you have a face you make that's a liar's face? >> what's a liar's face? >> seth: thank you, ina, that was so nice of you. >> woo! [ laughter ] it's good, isn't it? >> seth: is it bad that i think i'm in hawaii? [ laughter ] >> it's good. >> seth: all right, now we're moving on to fresh whiskey sours. >> now, i have to tell you this is my favorite cocktail. >> seth: this is your favorite cocktail? >> so you better be doing a really good job over there. >> seth: okay, great. because otherwise i'm going to be very unhappy. are you ruining my favorite drink over the

i have been saying for weeks that if it became mean party policy to deliver no deal, then i would havees a point when running down the clock is in effect the same thing. none of us are prepared to wait until our toes are at the cliff edge before we take a stand. before we are prepared to say, if necessary putting our careers on the line, to say please change your mind, prime minister. this is not a binary choice. choice between no deal and a poor deal. there is a third way, and that third way is to hand that decision back to the british people, to allow them to look at the evidence, to weigh up the prospect, the pros and cons of the actual brexit deal, as opposed to the fa nta sy brexit deal, as opposed to the fantasy promises that were made during the referendum campaign, to allow the public to weigh up the pros and cons and give their valid consent to this deal. 50, that is why today we are taking a stand and why today we are taking a stand and why we are doing it now, and we are proud that we are going to be part of the new independent group of mps, sitting together and hoping to fi

do we have a motion? >> i move. >> i second. >> the clerk: portion by commissioner dooley to approve all draft resolution for the legacy. roll call vote. commissioner adams. >> yes. >> the clerk: commissioner dooley. >> yes. >> the clerk: commissioner dwight. >> the clerk: motion pass 2-0 with two absence. >> commissioner: congratulations. next item please. >> the clerk: item 4, board much supervisors file number 190109 business resolutions code and cannabis permits and application fee establishing procedures for the office of cannabis to issue permits authorizing cannabis sales or consumption or both in s unlicensed, unregulated cannabis activity. we requested a list from scott in rec and park to aask for a description that may include the events and 420 and strictly and how weird and pride fest and carnival. >> well, the grateful dead aren't playing anymore. >> that's not an exhaustive list by the criteria we would use. >> outside land is too much of a public serving event. they should be carefully curated t

i have done things i am not proud of. and i will live with the consequences of my actions the rest of my life. but today, i get to decide the example that i set for my children and how i attempt to change how history will remember me. i may not be able to change the past, but i can do right by the american people here today. and i thank you for your attention. i'm happy to answer the committees questions. >> thank you very much. mr. cohen, before i start. i want to make sure you really understand something. you have admitted lying to congress. to this very body is now you're going to prison for it. do you, mr. cohen, recognize the gravity of your business? you are a lawyer, are you? >> as of yesterday, i am no longer a lawyer. i have lost my law license, and most other things. spot but you understand the gravity of this moment. >> i most certainly do. >> i want you to really hear this, mr. cohen. we will not tolerate lying to congress. by anybody. we are in search of the truth. you understand that? but i do. >> the presid

you are now out of florida since i have. to. say oh yeah i've noticed computer off additional of us i forgot oh my oh. shit we have to ask how it has dual core stuff of a lot of focus has it not claim it a wonderful country. should never shout a. time again as it is going to have lost that in a lot of we have as of now and would do for us. there is a similar story. on a macor on the lawn or which. was on the by myself for some. real geiger on. this. will not. believe. the writing of the bill on this. i've been wanting to buy that i'd be. the one that. thought it was a shock to have. you. it's a show you know it's off. the wall. though. so you. got a. show and does india. should denounce to. its credit and then it shall. knowledge hosts and. so. that's a. distinct. message. either. it's a minute you get. it if you get it. but only one. still. wouldn't make this manufacture consent to stick to the public well. when the ruling class is to protect themselves. with the fines. lifted me the one percent. we can all middle of the room si

>> actually as i sit here today i do not have an opinion. i believe he determined it was the right decision for him to make and so i agree that he made the right decision for him. >> have there been any discussions at the department about pardons for paul manafort, roger stone, michael flynn, or michael cohen? >> congressman, for flynn and m cohen? that is there been discussions of pardons of individuals that you are aware of. >> congressman, i have not been involved in any discussions of any pardons including the one that you discussed. >> you made the publication last week that the investigation is nearly complete. is that your characterization or bob mueller's? >> that position i mentioned in a press conference was aking aking -- acting attorney general. >> would bob mueller going to agree with you? >> mueller is going to finish this investigation when he wants to finish with this investigation. >> is mr. mueller honest? >> i have been on the record of his ability to conduct this investigation. >> do you believe he's honest or no? >> yes,

i have nothing, as i sit here, to add to that.t i do want to mention that the special counsel's regulations by their very nature say that the attorney general will receive a report. that that will be a confidential report, and that that report will cover the decisions. so i was talking about as attorney general, if as acting attorney general if and when i receive that report, again, i only have less than a week, as you know, before mr. barr comes onboard, that i would review those decisions pursuant to that report. >> so is it fair to say that really what you're saying is that the special counsel's investigation is proceeding within the scope of the authority set forth in deputy attorney general rosenstein's may 2017 order? >> congresswoman, thank you for an opportunity to clarify that. i think what i just explained to you is that the special counsel's investigation is proceeding consistent with the regulations that outline why the appointment happened, consistent with mr. rosenstein's appointment. >> all right, thank you very muc

you met him. >> i have not met him. >> i'll tell you, i have met reagan and i have met trumpe different approaches. they both have strong charisma, principles and car courage, i tk that is why so many people what likeratio reagan, to many like . i will pursue this more when we come back. you can join us calling us 844-levin-tv or contact us. we'll be right back. minimums and fees. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? i never count trthe wrinkles.s. and i don't add up the years. but what i do count on, is staying happy and healthy. so, i add protein, vitamins and minerals to my diet with boost®. boost® high protein nutritional drink has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals your body needs. all with guarante

as well as 100 educators that i have at my site. unfortunately, we can't pull those teachers out of the classroom because we know that there's a shortage of teachers in the city. and i urge you to consider investing $30 million from that money towards early care and education. we know that there's a crisis of homelessness, but there's -- there's a connection between e.c.e. and homelessness and what we do in early care and education is provide a stable and a safe environment for those children while their parents work on getting -- becoming more stable in terms of their housing. we can't compete for these resources. we all need these resources in order to continue to support children, families and our educators. we cannot educate our young children on the backs of our teachers who can't even make enough money to live in the city or even get out of public benefits. that's a crisis. and we need to continue to invest. and i urge you to do that. thank you so much for everythi everything. >> [speaking spanish] (voice of translator): my nam

sorry, i keep doing that. you have to go to the microphone. sorry about that. >> so i want to preface -- i have read, and i'm sure you will correct me if i'm wrong -- that the judge seawell had a great change of view later in his life. question, i used him as an example. did these women have any other effects on the judges of the people who heard the trials? prof. norton: not that anybody can tell. did apologize, but he was the only judge you ever apologized. -- whoever apologized. the others did not. and other judges' documents and records have been destroyed. i mean, they are just -- either the participant's themselves destroyed them or their descendents destroyed them. i think that, for example, the descendents of the winthrop family, who gave the winthrop papers to the massachusetts historical society probably destroyed the correspondence from one of the judges. i went looking in those papers for that correspondence. there is lots of correspondence in 1688, 1689, 1690, 6091, and -- 1691, and then there is nothing in 1692 and 1693, and then

there is a couple of issues that i have. i am kind of neutral, but i would like to have a possible continuance. first is -- overhead. first is, half a block away, there was a murder, and i think the suspect is still at large, and this shows that -- this happens between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 3:00 a.m., and it was a popular person that got shot on larkin street. also, i am a paid member of the lower pole can neighbors, and this has never been on their agenda, after hours is a big issue, and this is in your pocket. it shows this month's agenda, also, points of consideration, is sergeant mcauley's park, which is a block away, and that is a todd park, and a lot of things kind of happened about that. also, in front of the park is a pit stop, but it could be called a lot of things, and people hang out there because of that. also, there was a bus zone which is alongside the restaurant which will cause people to hang out there, and my main question is, where will the restaurant -- will be restaurant be allowed to have the alcohol

so i do have thoughts here. the first thing i wanted to commend the richmond police department for their liberal stance on this issue. i think it shows an incredible willingness to work with this permit holder given the circumstances and to make recommendations to actually approve this given the circumstances. it is nothing we have normally seen from the police. i think it shows this body has the power to do a lot of good working alongside the police. thank you for that. the main if you boil down what we do here, it is our job to make sure nightlife is safe, responsible, not a nuisance are important but safety is the key issue. there are a lot of red flags tonight for me working with neighbors and noise complaints and to some degree, you know, crowds that can sometimes get unruly, all of that is manageable when people are unsafe. that is where i get personally nervous. that is where the most is at stake. the fact you were willing to operate immediately after being told by the fire that you should not be operating

i thank you couldn't -- there have points that you have all have made that i couldn't have said better myself. this is something i brought up in our joint hearing with historic preservation, which is just we continue to have a tension between the issues of how we balance the expedition and production of housing with preservation and protection, and on this body we look at it week by week, project by project, and what i see in this document is an opportunity which we all hold and embody to continue to take the long view, is actually think beyond our city, regionally, about what needs to happen to make sure that we can do both. i am really challenged by -- i feel like i continue to hear week in and week out, which is a narrative of one thing or the other, and the idea that just because a suggestion isn't a silver bullet, it means we shouldn't do it, and because something isn't a silver bullet, it doesn't give us licensed to not do anything about those issues. i want to say yes to all of these things, i want to say yes to production -- protections, protections that people believe in, and

>> i'll just have to wait and see. i never said i had a good poker face, man. i love it. >> i love those answers. >> j-lo and a-rod not coy posting about their second anniversary last sundays. >> you said he makes you feel like a teenager again. >> he does. we have so much fun together that it feels like we're starting life all over again. i feel like that. >> i love that. >> my job is to be cameraman. all four of them should be watching. hi, kids. >> star sons were front and center. matteo and julian. >> i'm really excited. >> and then there was diana ross '9-year-old grandson celebrating her upcoming 75th birthday. >> my grand mommy, diana ross. i love her from the bottom of my heart and i'm excited for her 75th birthday. >> he's a star. >> what was that like? >> it's great. it's all about the audience. ♪ happy birthday to me >>> coming up -- ♪ jo lean >> we're with dolly parton has powerhouse women pay tribute. >> don't judge a book by its cover or its huge boobs and big hair. >> and the fail you didn't see. >>> then taylor swift's grammy diss? why she skippe

i have a lot of money and i built a lot of wall. it would have been nice to have gotten it done. i would have liked to have seen major immigration reform. maybe that is something we can all work on where we all get together and do major immigration reform, not just for a wall, for a barrier, for ports of entry, for other things. we have a real problem. we have catch and release. you catch a criminal and you have to release him. we have so many other things. you have chain migration where a bad person comes in, brings 22 or 23 or 35 of his family members because he has his mother, his grandmother, sister, cousin, uncle. they are all in. you know what happened on the west side highway. that young wise guy drove over and killed eight people and horribly injured like loss of legs and arms going 60 miles per hour made a right turn into a park on the west side highway along the hudson river in new york. he had many people brought in because he was in the united states. it's called chain migration. and then you have the lottery. it's a horror show. when countries put people into the lott

i have lied, but i am not a liar. and i have done bad things, but i am not a bad man. i have fixed things, but i am no longer your fixer, mr. trump. and i am going to prison and have shattered the safety and security that i tried so hard to provide for my family. my testimony certainly does not diminish the pain that i have caused my family and my friends. nothing can do that. and i have never asked for nor would i accept a pardon from president trump. and by coming today, i have caused my family to be the target of personal attacks by the president and his lawyer, trying to intimidate me from peering before this panel. mr. trump called me a rat for choosing to tell the truth, much like a mobster would do when one of his men decides to cooperate with the government. and as exhibit h shows, i have provided the committee with copies of tweets that mr. trump posted attacking me and my fami family. only someone burning their head in the sand would not recognize them for what they are. it's an encouragement for someone to do harm to me and my family. i never imagined that h

concert, and i have to concur, but i have to concur that i think another planet does a really good job of outreaching to our neighborhood, and actually responding very responsibly to any complaints you might have around congestion and around sound, so i understand the contract is a long contract, but being the only independent promoter in this country, and be able to compete with all these large corporations, and to book these acts that san franciscans and i would church really enjoy. it is actually necessary. so i would like to put this before -- make a positive recommendation to send this to the board. can i take it without objection? thank you very much. no report on this. can you please call item number 15. >> item 15 is resolution resolution approving amendment number 2 will, authorizing the human services agency to execute an amendment to the agreement between the city and county -- >> quiet, please. supporters, quiet, please. we are still conducting a meeting. thank you. >> please continue. >> the nonprofit san francisco marine food bank to provide the food assistance program to

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i don't have as much money. although i will tell you that we are doing well and raised $1 million online in the 48 hours after my announcement. i said to one of the republicans in the senate, who said, did you really raise $1 million in 48 hours? i said i did about half of it came from snow globe manufacturers. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: and then he said, really? you are such a republican! [laughter] in any case, i am someone who has always had to work hard to raise money, i am not going to be taking corporate tax money. one of my elections, when i first ran for senate, i was pressed so hard, no one could pronounce my name. i would call everyone out of minnesota, they would not call it back. i find looked out at my address books and i said i raised $17,000 from ex boyfriends. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: as my husband has pointed out, it is not an expanding base. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: i come to that race with that same jimmy carter grassroots approach. i am someone that has won despite all of this that i told

that i must have i don't have to have this house i was on the promise but it will at. about that. it has a few geo cities that are on the beach where there's lots of nature and the weather is beautiful there's no traffic is really child friendly i love that it's really hard to get here is really far away but once you're here it's quite a paradise. my dream is to just live in one place and not have to move to have a routine to not have to pack i hate packing because i have to do it so often that that it's so tiring. child love to just stay in one city and but but i can thrive now because my career is in europe my home and my family is in mexico and my job is care in australia so. it doesn't tell you. forget the minimum figure talking ten. eleven tackle must. know a lot of presence he. he lives. demand. you know what. i was away. because yesterday we were drawing we were drawing instruments and he is saying i want a page that plays violin i was seen in. more than eight million people live in the mexican capital. this is also a longer there are patterns hometown and mexic

i have dunn's tons of enforcement. that little corridor there, that my experience does not kick off at eight. i would entertain considering a later time, and then the rest of the conditions i would actually support. those are my comments. >> are you suggesting a 9:00 p.m. start for security? >> i am. indifference to the sergeant, i think that would be a good compromise, considering i don't even know if he would be at capacity and 9:00 p.m., and we would still be stepping up the standard above what would be expected under the police code section. thank you for mentioning that, that was in my notes. i would like to also add on the back end the security remain on site 30 minutes after the closing of the business. this is a very busy corridor cat that is when it is busy. just to help quietly disperse the crowd. >> is that the cloak -- is that the closing propose that 1:00 p.m.? >> you are right. entertainment will end at 1:00 a.m. every night of the week. i don't have a comment on that one. i will defer to my fellow commiss

>> i am more agnostic than have a strong opinion. i would prefer to keep the system as is on that count as long as we are making the other change. the increment and closing the loophole are more meaningful. i don't feel strongly. >> you would continue to require the reporting of the contributions and expenditures. because they are contributions doesn't necessarily mean they are going to be spent. most candidates still had some funds available at the end. >> the concern i share. the big money candidates, there are bigger money candidates that raise the money and stick it in a pot. the current system says if the candidate raises a lot of money, the other candidate can spend more money to keep up. your proposed change would say they can keep the war chest on hold and only when they actual three start spending it do the other candidates keep up. that events the scenario where a hoarding the money in the contribution account and spends it in the last two or three weeks. the other candidates have to go raise the extra money. >> from a repor