i'm just here -- i wasn't actually going to speak, but i'm here in support of a fair democratic process. i would be against what is currently going on right now if this was supervisor kim, this was supervisor ronen. we need to have a fair democratic process that goes along with this. this is not about identity, this is about fair process. right now, san francisco has seven out of ten homeless people that once had a roof over their heads, one of the worst income inequalities in the world. the average latino family in the district making $25,000 a year, yet we have white people making 150 k a year. we can house all of these people, but we need to have a fair process, and right now there's a lot of trauma that goes on with the residents of san francisco because they don't feel they can trust that democratic process right now. we need to appoint an incident ram mayor and get a legally binding contract with the city and county of san francisco so that way we don't have this caretaker mayor that can actually run in the future, so that's all i'm saying with that. but i really urge the city and

thank you for being here today. id give a special thanks to the va who is here joining us, they're important partners in this project. the owners of the site, there they are. thank you for making this site available and for being partners with the city on this and other sites to help address homelessness. we want to thank the nonprofit providers running the site, everybody from dish, if you can raise your hand. many dish staff are here and providing services on site. everybody from the mayor's office and their staff. thank you very much. this is an important day for -- sorry and dell seymour. i forgot my other boss, the local chair of the coordinating homeless board along with ralph peyton who couldn't join us today. this is the opening of a new supportive housing site in san francisco to serve chronically homeless veterans, that adds to the 70 units we have, and this is important in mayor lee's desire and hope to get -- i shouldn't say desire and hope, his initiative and order for us to get 1,000 people off the stree

most of the stock catacomb on the south even though i wasn't born here i was born in siberia the townof kalak how feels like home up here just mannheim. i say that from my heart and food habits and. if you didn't know that before this trip. money not really known not atolls and placement. with. syria so far your word us call your name more warsaw. store. who. need. so she just only feel. so share us too. much simba. singing to the end and then they'd be asleep so that's how it was. constantly playing live. with the senses. recognize. ended spirits inexpressible. the cultural magazine and. arts twenty one. g.w. . it's all about the moments that. it's all about the studios in subtler it's all about george chance to discover the world from different perspectives. join us immediately sponsored by distinctive instagram or yours at g.w. stories the topics each week on instagram the. circle of fear. correspondent you're in russia toe is in chechnya. islamic state has recruited more young people here than anywhere else. and more and more chechen fighters are now returning home their most resp

i have to be honest, this is my first time here, i'm a little nervous. i wanted to thank you all for specifically divestment, but i want to support the item to nominate a caretaker mayor. i think the power of incumbesy i like for separation of powers. i think you're wonderful, but i'm personally a little bit worried when there are too many conflict of interests of power. again, nervous. anyway, please thank you for your effort and have a wonderful day. >> acting mayor breed: thank you for your comments, next speaker please. >> hi, my name is rachel ryan, i'm organizer who has been working with the lgbt cultural district. as a queer woman i am excited to see the diverse lineup for the candidates for mayor, but allowing the same person to act as acting mayor and head of the board of supervisors is not appropriate. i believe it's important to give all candidates equal footing in the upcoming election. i urge you to appoint a caretaker mayor. >> acting mayor breed: thank you. next speaker. >> my name is gabriel, i'm a resident of district 8 and member of the

i have been here before. again, i expressed i am not representing the chamber, but i represent a lot of people in the black community, and i am here to express support for our interim mayor. i think she is doing a great job, and our position is that the charter says that the president of the board of supervisors becomes mayor. that is the way we want to see it. i think good things will happen if we continue to support mayor london breed. let's just see what happens in june. right now she has a lot of things happening. i support her and the black community support her. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. before the next speaker i will ask if there are other members of the public who would like to provide their preferred nominee to the board. now is your opportunity. next speaker, please. >> thank you so much. distinguished members of the san francisco board of supervisors, acting mayor london breed. every member on this san francisco board of supervisors peboard of supervisorsper is ind accomplished. as

i came here to make money, and i like the concept, but the concept has to grow. for me, this is about opening more locations and signing up licensees around the country. entrepreneurs could come here and see a prototype, and then in perpetuity, forever, any licensing deal that we do, you guys will share in a percentage of those profits without having to put up a dime or do a day's worth of work. does that sound okay? >> it sound--it sounds great. >> yes. >> i'm--i'm, like, blown away. i'm... >> with this plan, my expectations are really simple. i look at one location. if i can buy an average of 50 cars per location, and just average $1,000 per car, i can generate $50,000 a month. after i pay my expenses, i expect to clear, after all the bills, 20,000 to 25,000 a month just with one location. you do the math, if you open 100. so the catch to this whole deal, uh, is that i have to be convinced that the prototype works. like andrew mentioned earlier, the place needs to be jazzed up. it's a little crusty and rusty. would you agree with that? the other thing that needs

so i just want to thank everyone for being here and i want to thank our public officials, walk san francisco, bicycle coalition and everyone here who has a vested interest in saving lives. we all deserve to have safe streets. we shouldn't have to figure out which street to take this day or tomorrow, your life depends on it. you don't want to hear the phone ring and have the news that will rip your heart in two. it's tough, every day of the week i think about my son. he would have been 25 in may of this year. so he was in school, he was working, he had a promising future. however, the individual who took his life didn't care nothing about that. we have to care for those who are living. we have to care to make sure that crossing the street doesn't cost you your life. or end up in a hospital with life threatening injuries. we have to do it. so i'm here today to bring honor to those who have lost their lives and support all the individuals here to help make these things, the numbers come to fruition. i want to thank everybody. thank you. (applause) >> i can't say it better than that. we are cert

at the end of three days here, i said to my parents, mom and dad, some day i want to come back here. this is the greatest city. i want to live here. so in 1999, 21 years later, that dream came true. before you know, i would like to continue to stay true, i would like to adapt the two apartments i open to family needs so i can remain here, so i can retire here and so i may continue to be a good citizen of this city. if you will look at tab one, you will see two oak doors, 1015 and 1014. those are the two apartments that i would like to merge. they are literally that close apart. if you look at tab two, now, that's me and my lovely fiance. we intend to get married. we're co-occupying the units right now. we have difficulty taking use of the space. if you take a look at the picture. you will see me. that's my morning routine. i go from one apartment in my bathrobe to the next one. look at the other one. that's the end of my day, i put on my bathrobe again, say good-night, and go to my apartment next door. why don't i sleep in the other apartment, you might ask? i hate to have to trouble

i said if i had the keys back then i you know like this right here we go. over there part of the plant i'm going to grow this in my garden now well i know it's illegal it's a glance from the park but it wasn't on the ground oh yeah that's right in a falling off a month it is like i didn't rip it off of my branch commit a felony the pilgrimage does not condone taking plants from a national park look here thank you for visiting mt rushmore thank you mt rushmore . that was the stuff so i think i found my spiritual yeah i think it's either a wolf or a beaver. that narrowed down to two to chose to know why might it be a wolf well because i thought my howling about a howling when i. and that spot if you did your nose kind of tilt up into the wind the little i felt my my sense a smile became acute i don't know what that was about the babe or maybe i think it may cause i. thought i say hoover dam beaver dam beaver building beavers you know so it's between those two steve in spirit animal is rio. then that's something our heroes enter town the tough with some locals

people and i have to jump in here i love this debate here but we have to go to a short break after that short break we'll continue our discussion and still more washington scandals. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. it's the cradle of jazz. is america is the america we. know this jazz feeling. a city of climatic contrast trophies of alligators on the loose of poverty and crime forty years by the at least twelve members of mob family close most murders of street racing in the heat of the night this is new orleans itself and man it was the best place in the world coming. back because there's survival guide book station yes i'm all going to start with at least at first. he should go there you don't get him back. oh heck no. repatriations he would get arrested seven years. philip the seventy year olds kaiser for. how does it feel to be a share of the greatest job in the world it's as close to being a king as any job there is one business model helps to run a prison now

and enjoyed my time here. i actually came here the first time in 1987. when i was just a kid. i was in my early 20s, i was working for senate majority leader bob dole when he was running for president. and came here, and that weekend we had pat robertson with your dad, and it was an amazing experience, and i've been blessed to be back many times since. i actually have a junior in high school, so we're going to need a little help next year ourselves. and she, she's actually a tremendous student, much better than her dad. and we're going to be looking to send her down here. and we have, we're blessed with four kids. we live right outside of washington, d.c. in montgomery county, maryland. [cheers and applause] maryland usually doesn't get that big of a round of applause, i'll be honest with you. [cheers and applause] it's a fairly liberal state, but thank you. and so i had the distinct honor and privilege of being the deputy campaign manager. i came in with steve bannon and kellyanne conway at the end of the campaign in august and ran the general election. and then i was the dep

i think we're creating a piece of architecture here that works well. thank you. >> thank you very much. we will now hear some public comments i have cynthia gomez and kevin carroll. anyone else who wants to speak on this project, please line up on the left side. >> good afternoon, commissioners. good to see you again. so this is a project that we are happy to be able to support. we were able to work out a deal with the project sponsor that will guarantee that these jobs will be like any of the other jobs in the hotel industry and especially union square. the workers will have the right to join a union, which is life changing for them. we were able to work out a deal that covers the buildings trades as well. we're pleased to support this project. i will be happy to answer any questions you might have. >> thank you, ms. gomez. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is kevin carroll. i'm the executive director of the hotel council of san francisco. it's my pleasure to be here today to represent an industry that delivers over 11.3 billion in economic inp

i grow gardens here and i try to eat as healthy as i possibly can because we don't get it in the chow> i'm here to pick up offender philbeck. he's moving to the "e" dorm at this time. the doctor authorized his move. >> can you sign him out, please? >> yes. >> after one week spent in a temporary holding cell, john philbeck's transfer from indiana state prison's residential treatment unit, or rtu, to a general population dorm is finally ready to happen. >> go out this way. >> just be cool. >> unit 18 to "e" dorm. did you get everything? >> yeah. >> how have you been doing? >> all right. so far. >> so far? you'll do all right. it's always good to see them come down from rtu. it's like another step. they're doing a little bit better. come out here and get to be around a bunch more people. i met philbeck when he first came to the facility up on rtu. he was really quiet up there. when he first came, wouldn't talk to nobody. but he's opened up quite a bit and i think that helped him a lot. >> i'll holler back at you, man. >> you know what it's going to cost you, right? >> ricky beauchamp is

people and i have to jump in here i love this debate here but we have to go to a short break after that short break we'll continue our discussion and still more washington scandals. how does it feel to be a sheriff the greatest job in the world it's as close to being a king as any job there is one business model helps to run a prison now we just do or don't like us here nobody obeys the case and i don't no one comes anymore we don't have the sergeant anymore it's cost effective that's what they want to do that long they don't give a damn if you did towards a man they were actually paying us to put it back into the louisiana incarceration rate is twice as high as the u.s. centric what secret is behind such success. only one day to go before the ninth birthday i think i just think about that in nine years and went from absolutely unknown piece of software to world shaking wall street transforming society busting. and court saying. i played too many flips over the years so i know the game and so i got. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the

i came here in 59. i was seven years old. and my from morocco parents waited over a year and a half to get except to to the u.s. and we came here through were verycard and we poor. we lived in a tenement house note eight. .- no heat they raised three children in 10 years. within five years my parents went to night school to learn how to speak english. and then they got their citizenship. so over time we work hard. we purchased a home. later on in life i raised two children. today one of my children is a veterinarian and the other is a lawyer. in theally believe system should have rules and laws and people should follow the rules and laws. so things don't become so chaotic. you think that what the president has proposed is getting us more back toward the rules and laws? are you in favor of the things you have heard about the proposal? caller: it seems like you don't have much of a choice. i think that they shouldn't be here because they are illegal. they didn't follow the rules. and that's one side. the other side is you've got

and all waiting leave here with you and i and our. that. ricardo laid me to a grave he purchased for himself. inside of the bones of his first one your lender. but there's someone else flying in here someone he should never have had to bury so this is your son's growth. and can you tell me what happened to you . been a better. though. again that will not be me. i'm going to i'm not hopeful that i'm going need an awful lot. ricardo who says he doesn't know who killed his son or why but his death to all the home marks for the vigilante killing is part of president deter to its war on drugs. in your update. or holla at me. in the marine shop. and need to be shot. stabbed. but i cannot iraq thank you so. i'm going to run in and really do what i. say. the nanny and i will be. a. bit of the locker room i. know only. but my. family's here spend birthdays and anniversaries with a day. off and staying for hours even days. that being ritual pole will determine where your bones are laid to rest. in private say material wealthy families also stay close

before you got here. i thought like life here would be more is here but i faced some difficulties even even though i i knew how to speak and was but living here is challenging you have to get to know to the city to the transportation. i wasn't able to drive and i had to learn how to drive here and i got a lot of tickets you. know just could you tell the offices i just got here i should really deserve a ticket did you manage to get out a few tickets just so i was parking in a place that wears like no barking. and realize that until my car was towed. i couldn't do anything about it after there was survival phrases that you teach families who are rife day one day two what a survival phrase is the ones they have to know to get around. of course they would they want to know their home address they want to know their phone number they want to know where they live how to call now i want to one if there is an emergency or what to do these are things that we try to teach them from day one because it is specially if

hundred will look i see a lot of problems here at the seams. and i mean and if we made a model of a refugee book yet. well we found a factory it's specializes in this kind of boat. we ask why they're so busy. over what they said they have orders for thousands or tens of thousands of books for one order or from. where they need so many boats ports and they said turkey what i summed up when i realized these results are for refugees or made they all come from this one manufacturer and i'm going to talk you know. that. this photo was taken when i just moved to new york. that you were cute back then handsome man so sweet ok but he's not so bad now either. as a child he was a very good boy how did he end up like this he was so tidy as a child he always wore clean clothes now he wears things that look like they came from the trash he was sweet as a child. and that. you know what they are while apart he was imprisoned for eighty one day. later it became clear that he wasn't physically mistreated. but he couldn't stand the psychological torture. that he

that's what i started out at. and around here- >> that's a lot. >> i was living it. >> that's like puff daddy. >> yeah. >> right now we've got our cameras have lights. would it have looked like this? >> no. >> what would it have looked like? >> just their headlamp. >> really? >> yes. >> it would be cool if we could get the lights out just to see how dark it was at some point. >> we can do is that. >> we don't have lights on our helmets yet but this is how dark it gets without the lights we had on in here. >> definitely. >> now if we turn our lamps on. so this is like what people were seeing? >> yeah. this is how you'd work. >> doesn't it -- like i don't know, make you feel like you're in a horror movie, first act of a horror movie. >> yes. >> lights are back on because i couldn't take it. let's be honest. it's really dark and quiet and that weird temperature where it feels like a ghost is around. >> you hear things in here. you know, people lived and died in these mines. >> okay. thanks for that. they were willing to risk death b

and this is dj les. >> dj les: when i came here, i only dreamt of being a musician.owd, you know, making money in the process. that's what i dreamt about. >> anthony: he spins records and promotes acts and events in nightclubs. we meet in his favorite spot -- sympathy's restaurant. what's good? what do you like? well, that looks good. is that fried chicken? >> dj les: i love -- there's the fried chicken. >> anthony: the place is heavy with the smell of frying chicken, stewing greens. walk right up, place your order, and be sure to get some millipop, heaped on a plate with beets and coleslaw, it's a nice, heavy base. so tell me about the neighborhood. >> dj les: when i first came, eh, it was rough, my friend. >> anthony: before '92, it was like white business district, residential district? >> dj les: back then, it used to be cool, it used to be clean, it used to be respected. >> anthony: once, hillbrow was an elite, whites-only center of town. but when things started to change, so did hillbrow, becoming one of the first gray areas where whites and blacks mixed. hillb

here. first, i want to bring up our director to kick us off. e) >> thank you very much for being here this morning. this is a really, really important time for me and for all of us. as a child growing up here in hunters point, i actually played on this very spot where we're standing. which is a surprise, that our childcare center is now here. we lived right there in the building right there in the place right here we were playing as children, my sister and i, who is the co-founder and there was a lot of housing in this area here. when we opened up the center and my program director tracy and i was walking through and i was telling the story, she said gladys it's here, the childcare center. and i was very moved but it couldn't be done without all of you helping and supporting us. i'm not going to be up here long but i really want to quote a saying by myriam wright elder man. children must have at least one person who believes in them, it could be a counsellor, a teacher, a preacher, a friend, it could be you. you never know when a little love, a

, so ultimately what have i do as we get to look at the chart this is where we are, i started here. basically i'm still in the positions. this is ultimately a platform i expect to be in from some time i will be taking profits probably north of 50%, but i want this is a foundational investment. >> north of 50% from here? >> yeah. >> another 50% >> yeah. >> those are not exciting gains. i think this is a trader's paradise i think you buy, sell, buy, sell. >>> up next, fin tdealra the great emperor penguin migration. trekking a hundred miles inland to their breeding grounds. except for these two fellows. this time next year, we're gonna be sitting on an egg. i think we're getting close! make a u-turn... u-turn? recalculating... man, we are never gonna breed. just give it a second. you will arrive in 92 days. nah, nuh-uh. nope, nope, nope. you know who i'm gonna follow? my instincts. as long as gps can still get you lost, you can count on geico saving folks money. i'm breeding, man. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yes or no?gin. do you want the

well i just here we can you see. the functionary out enough i mean there is a small kitchen and here and barbecue grill it's massive i mean this is bigger than . me thank you marc was designed to show you how comfortable filipinos. in some ways to make sense why many artists to buy the idea of people leaving amongst the did. so just a month on paper. my young man that only he and i only get one nothing. better. for me. rich from me. how much. more are expected life in a cemetery to be macabre and sad but despite the uncertainty people have made a warm welcoming community. they make the most of where life begins and where it ends. your life. as not fools i make my way to a home famous for a filipino pastime i don't your views as to me here and we have a look at your highness come to my house thank you. daniel is sixty seven years old another long time resident like. he's lived since he was. this is your watch yes my wife. daniel says he knew the people buried in his home he buried them himself into that you're not then

this president we have here now, he says -- i would not be here now. cleared a large number of income last year. wonder, how many people are coming here and being productive citizens? host: that is joe in sykesville, maryland. line forr, we have a illegal, undocumented immigrants, (202) 748-8002. also a line for recent immigrants who have been in the country less than five years, (202) 748-8000. we will try to get to as many of your stories as we can. we also have the line for immigrants who have been here is five plus years and raj on that line from herndon, virginia. caller: good morning. i want to make two points. nobody talks about the nuances of certain things. daca kids are not deportable because they have been, beyond five years it is beyond the statute of limitations. i personally have been in this country for the last 14 years legally, paying taxes, and we are all being told to wait because you guys have been coming the right way, you wait legally. but nobody is talking about this item where parts of dhs are trying to get us out of the country

i didn't come up here to get upset. i came up here to speak before the people that's looking in the audience, not you, not them, this is being paid by the city and county for public comment. so, i forgive you, you don't -- i forgive you. don't do it again. please, nobody. i'm going to be longer here than all y'all, and i give respect but damn it, i demand respect. this is government tv, the whole world -- i will speak, when the time is up, i'll stop. that don't stop nothing. it's not stopping us now. you have to understand that, girl. ain't no stopping us. >> just for the record, we are talking about real property lease. >> i know. >> 125 bayshore navigation center. is there anyone else in the public who would like to speak? public comment is closed. thank you, thank you. next item, actually, entertain a motion on this item? >> i'll make a motion to send forth item six to full board with committee report. >> take it without objection. moves forward. thank you. to the full board, and we are going to go a little out of ord

i ended up here today because i just couldn't keep running anymore. it was eating me up inside. >> guzman has been charged with murder. a homicide that has been under investigation for the past two years. she has not yet entered a plea. >> these are your jail clothes. you can only keep what's in that bag, okay? i need you to change your clothes, all your street clothes are going to go in that bag, okay? don't keep anything personal. i'm going to come back and get your clothes in a minute. i'll give you time to change, okay? >> guzman says one day earlier she was asked to come to a police precinct in the oakland suburb of newark for questioning about a stabbing death of a classmate that had occurred two years earlier. the victim was a high school football star, 17-year-old justice afoa. guzman, who was only 16 at the time of the murder, says she confessed her role in the killing to police. >> when did you make this confession? >> yesterday. >> so you went down and talked to the police, told them the story and they brought you here? >> yes. i'm looking

it'll seems very staged to me i don't know what the students here are really being told. when i start filming the students use their calculators like mad for the calculations and seem to make any sense i believe the students just pretending. the pictures of the great leaders are everywhere. in every room. when i ask one of the students whether he knows the man who discovered america christopher columbus he's silent at first then the headmistress asked me to leave the room because i'm interfering with the lecture. but there's another surprise in store for me during this visit i was invited to play football with thirty teenagers i've never experienced anything like that in north korea it's a great moment for me in that genuine jersey for them it wasn't about winning i think the students played poorly on purpose to make me look better at times they were two to three hundred students sitting around the pitch it almost felt like a stadium. he said you. guys know the. move. because of the latest un sanctions north korea has been forced to be self-sufficient no role materials or

people and i have to jump in here i love this debate here but we have to go to a short break after that short break we'll continue our discussion and still more washington scandals. how does it feel to be a sheriff the greatest job in the world it's as close to being a king as any job there is what business model helps to run a prison now we just do it on like i said nobody you know visitation and i don't no one comes anymore we don't have to serve them anymore is cost effective that's what they want to do that knowing they don't give a damn if you do the chores and that they're actually paying us to put it back into the louisiana incarceration rate is twice as high as the u.s. and preach what she could is behind such success. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the senate it's full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to launch you know what it is that really packs a punch. yampa is the john oliver of r t america is doing the same we are apparently better than two thousand and six and see people you never heard of love jack to the night president of the world b

i think we are all here to make changes. but back to my story. t involved with the student movement back in the 1960's and the picture that was taken of me holding the flower was a moment that was an epiphany for me. prior to that moment, i had it them's, andand hated the war machine and was against the people who were fighting the war. at that moment, i saw the young soldiers, the uniforms melted, and i just saw they were young men. they could have been my brother, my cousin, and i realized they, too, were victims of the war machine. at that moment, i was one with the soldiers. people don't know that about this picture. it looks mostly as if i am against the soldiers, but i realized they were victims too, and are victims. what i would like to say today is that the core of my message is the fact that we have got to get out and re-energize our responsibility. we have got to get out and vote. >> [cheers] jan: yes, yes, yes. at the core of what elected this president was the fact that only a little over 48% of the population voted. and what people do

. >> i don't want you think that you cannot come there is plenty of look here in chickie and pete's in south philadelphia. >> as i was saying, thank you for the staff at fox for staying up all night putting these dogs on sticks. do you have them all. >> yes. >> yes. >> okay. >> even the kid are here, from some of the schools, so if you are thinking about taking your kid to school, stop on by first, crab fries, masks. >> cool kid at school if they have one. >> sue, i necessity we have a good forecast for the weekend, is that right. >> that is right, been kelly, forecast is holding out we have been promising better weather for weekend and that is what we will get. it is already crazy out there, wow. eight out of 10 is your number today. national popcorn day, may go well with the crab fries wind chills are in the teens, this morning, and, let's check radar, we don't need to check radar, 23 degrees in philadelphia, feels like 15, sunrise time 7:19, and if you can see it is a good idea to dress for those temperatures in the teens. feels like 18 in wildwood and 13 in reading. after that cold

♪ <i>- shh. here he comes!> all: surprise!s too british to admit it, but... being surrounded by friends is what i wanted for my birthday. so thank you, cat, and thank you, all of you, really. [indistinct chatter] - big deal. he's just being polite. oh, she figured out he likes friends. they must share a soul. - we are here tonight to honor greg walsh. - yeah, greg. - and this song's for you. [chicago's "you're the inspiration" playing] ♪ ♪ you know our love was meant to be ♪ [crowd cheering] - go, cat! - ♪ the kind of love to last forever ♪ ♪ - ♪ and i want you here with me ♪ ♪ from tonight until the end of time ♪ both: ♪ you're the meaning in my life ♪ eeling to my life ♪ ♪ you're the inspiration - okay, i can see how this could look bad, but she is playing right into our-- - ♪ wanna have you near me ♪ wanna have you hear me saying ♪ all: ♪ no one needs you more ♪ ♪ than i need you [cheers and applause] - chuck? [rustling] are you hiding under your desk? - of course not! i'm living under here. get off my yard. - you're gettin