i was just talking to someone. there's an e.b.t. scam going around, so a lot of the stores that work with the federal government, e.b.t. systems, there's( there's predatory scams going on. i like the workforce small business connection resources for how to become a workers' cooperative, and i like that we identified areas of the workforce. you know, people who have priors, youth, that sort of thing. i would like to see that paired with industries that those people are working in and how to support those industries because we don't really have a breakdown of -- trying to find the way that that was on. -- page that that was on. we don't really have a breakdown of the sector where those constitch -- oh, yeah, here it is, targeted communities closely aligned with communities identified by the office of economic and workforce development, so those communities, where are they already working, so how do we support that industry and make sure that that workforce doesn't become more vulnerable, i would like to do that. and i think that that's

>> jimmy: i've seen you, i mean i've knownveou forever. een you justo get onstage. an you're like, "i don't wa to -- okay." and then you get up and you crush it.at >> you know 'm saying? >> jimmy: dude, you crush it. i was like, "oh, my gosh, that's what i'm talking about." >> tequila. that's right. non-stop. >> jimmy: tequila. [ cheers and applause ] >> shots, shots, shots, shots, shots. >> jimmy: shot shots, shots, but you also -- you also love giving back, and helpiple out. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and the queen collecti. >> oh, man, this queen collective thing is so cool th we're working on. >> jimmy: i love it. tell everyone what it is. >> so i was at this woman's empowerment so of thing a a couple of years ago, and huge people from the industry were there. rgrk pritchard, who's in c of p&g, the top advertisers in the world. one of the heads from at&t, obviously top advertisers in the world. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and spent a lot of money. they werlooking at the sparity between male, and female directors, and how many opportunities are given to women when i

i just wanted to say a word about milicent johnson. while she's new to the commission, i do think that she does bring a fresh perspective and represents different viewpoints in terms of generational, perhaps, and adds a diversity to the commission. i think she understands that people are behind planning and land use, and i think she's generally respectful to the neighborhoods. thanks. >> good afternoon. ossie roman with neighborhood council. i just want to support commissioner johnson as the only my lenni on on on only milennial on the commission. we're very supportive. we welcome the fact that we have someone that is going to be representing that generation, and we'll look forward to working with her. thank you. >> hello again. anastasia yanaopolous, district 8 resident in support of commissioner johnson for reappointment. she's been on the commission a short while, and she's a breath of fresh air. she brings a wealth of experience with the background she's had, dealing with groups, community organizing, and i feel that she's an asset

but i just want to help him in any way i can. >> "e.t."aught up with nicki last night at new york fashion week's daily front row awards. the soon-to-be mrs. nick jonas, priyanka chopra, was on the red carpet flashing her engagement ring. gorgeous in green, hailey baldwin was honored for being a fashion media personality. fiance justin bieber was a no-show at the event but the couple's pal sailor brinkley cook was there. could she be a bridesmaid? >> i don't know. i don't know. maybe. oh, my god, i love hailey. she's worked so hard, like i remember when i was like 15 staying at her apartment and her talking about her jobs and everything. and i was like, i'm just proud. i'm really proud of her. you go, hailey. >> hailey, you go girl. >>> coming up -- >> hardworking mama. >> it's bring your baby to the work day for director eva longoria. >> i just keep it moving. >>> plus, is meghan markle ready to be a mom? on what our royal sources just told us about a baby on the way. >>> and oliva munn, what she's telling about the casting controversy. >>

i just want to point out, i think it's very fair to not just hold -- i think it's the right process to take to actually conduct an investigation before the hearing i think it's just like putting the horse before the cart. are you going to get anything out of it. it's going to be end up to be he said, she said. i'm not blaming any side. i'm saying they don't play partisan politics. republicans sew the false seed when they deny merrick garland. i'm an independent. what i care is let the process judge itself. let the process be the judge. if they don't allow due process and cut corners and say they can't wait one week, it's unfair and hypocritical. lindsey graham to say to all americans he held the seat for ten months for another supreme court justice when -- hypocritical. >> thank you for your comments on a variety of related topics. a little bit of a surprise ending at today's judiciary committee hearing, 11-10 was the final vote to advance kavanaugh's an nomination to the senate florida. as the chairman called it, are was a gentlemen men's within aim's agreement to delay the floor vote

and i just want to let you know that i hear you. i feel that we really, it's kind of the tip of the iceberg. and i think we need to open this up more. i think we also need to open up how people are being trained to deal with disputes, how people are really looking at them and looking at them fair. i also agree everyone can go to a bias training, but does not mean that changes them a lot of times. and so we -- i just feel like we really need to open up how things are working and really what's not working. i think that's the big thing. what's not working. and that's it. so, i think this definitely needs to go forward. >> supervisor fewer: so, thank you chair kim. and thank you everyone who came out and gave testimony. yeah. so, this is pretty disturbing. i just think that you know, it's -- a lot of questions, actually. and i don't think there's enough time to really address them and actually i think it's going to require sort of a really a lot of data. so, but what is disturbing, i want to say off the bat, is that it is not an isolate

>> i was just wondering if there was an opportunity to introduce prep in the jails. your program is fantastic. these are really quite remarkable, and i wondered if that's part of the plan. i think they told us there were, like, 17,000 -- wasn't that right, 17,000 encounters, last year, people who were checked in as it were. but that's what i recall. >> thank you, commissioner green. we have started on introducing initiatives in the jail prep system. i myself conduct prep workshops there. during the six week workshops, i've done already seven. i've done them in the woman pod, the male pods. we also have a collaborator in 360 prep in the jails. it's about 350 perpill for individuals to start prep in the jail. however if they already have a prescription and they're taking prep prior to entering the system, there is a mechanism for them to continuing prep, but you cannot be a new prep start in the system. however we have initiated three prep starts after those who have attended the workshops, and they've started prep at city clinic and i myself and the navigators have con

. >> i'm just so humbled and happy to be here. iean, really, it could just make me cry. >> you just destroyed every single scene you were in. >> any time you make art and people receive it and feel something, that's why we are artists. >> ga ga was unable to hold back tears after receiving a standing ovation for her performance. >> i love the theme of this movie, of what our fascination with celebrities does to that celebrity. what are some of the things you guys have been told that you had to change in order to be a big star? >> oh, my god. it's a rough business and you have to have thick skin. it's not for everybody. >> and before ga ga's star was born, she had to fight for the way she was born. ♪ i'm on the right track baby i was born this way ♪ >> yeah. i was suggested to get a nose job before i put out my first single and shot the video. i just said no. >> almost everyone in the music industry has told me that my nose is too big and i won't make it. in some ways i'm nothing like ali because she completely gave up on herself and

i just expand my family. e people, i take them in as -- you know, i include them in my circle. family is not just about blood. it is about soul, you know? >>sean: i don't understand. did you adopt african-american children in your family. >> no. i do. i have a dear friend who is -- whose son is my god son and they are african-american. and, man, it is hard, you know? he called me right away. >>sean: what did he say? >> he said i love you no matter what you do. and i was like, but, man, i need to be understood here. i never -- i just have to say this. if you think -- if people think -- if you really think at the height of my power and my fame i would go black people look like -- i mean it is just -- i wouldn't -- i'm not stupid. and that's what they keep selling. now they don't even -- after they misquoted the tweets, now they don't even include it. they just say it is a racist tweet. they keep shoving it down everybody's throat. i love everybody and include everybody in hi sickle. i put my money where my mouth

am that's just the way i am that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ that's just the way i am that's just [ cheers and applause ] >>> this is "nightline." tonight -- a sendoff fit fare a queen. pop stars. preachers. and a former president paying respect to the original diva, aretha franklin. the icon laid to rest today in a star-studded affair. a tribute to her gospel roots and lasting influence on music and political activist. >> the secret of her greatness was she took this massive talent and decided to be the composer of her own life song. what a song it turned out to be. >> from the ruby stilettos and the parade of pink cadillacs, this week motown royalty and music fans alike were taken to church.

t's take a look. >> hi. >> hey. >> hi, i just left something here, so i was just -- i had a key, 'causee a key. >> you're not under arrest, ms. smothers. fyi. >> i know i'm not. >> all right. no, no. >> no, you're very funny. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> sean's not here right now. >> you know, i was actually hoping to speak to you. >> oh. >> yeah. i went by your house and then i went by the school. and then one of the moms thought you might be here. >> did they? okay. well that's -- was it stacy? [ light laughter ] >> seth: please welcome back to the show, anna kendrick, everyone. [ cheers and appuse ] ♪ >> seth: i am delighted to see you again. >> i'm so happy to be here. >> seth: i am very excited to talk to you about thm. but i feel as though this is probably, for you, a very difficult film to talk about -- >> it is. >> seth: because there are many twists and turns. >> there are so many. it's difficult to talk about thing beyond the first 20 minutes. basically -- it's these two women, myself and blake lively. we've become friends, even though wre kind of opposites. and then she goes missi

transit teenager i started playing tracks at birthday parties at first i just connected my phone to the loud speakers and realized that i like deciding what tunes to play from was i always wanted to be the host of the party making sure people had a great time i did that's how i really started d.j. . i did my first gigs in clubs in northern germany at the age of fifteen i graduated from high school i was seventeen then i really focused one hundred percent on my d.j. . it's pretty much all i take onstage with me my headphones is lifted even says felix his headphones and two u.s.b. sticks so i can start playing tracks any time i always carry a spare pair of headphones in my suitcase that means i'm always ready to go. to you just before. now it's time for that performance. he leaves in his will and if we're going to mean time felix again has become a business brand and. there are so many things happening around that and i'm involved in all the details sometimes i wonder whether at a chill more maybe i'm overdoing it a bit. this is. if you. want to do the high road from the first and second

came out and i don't even know from where and it just shocked me, you know what i'm saying? and i remember every little detail. i mean, i remembered everything and then years later when my mom was working in the oilfield one day my ex-boyfriend's brother came in 30 years later and that's when i remembered about his dad. that was 30 years later. so yeah, you suppress this stuff just like this lady says, but when i remembered, i remembered every detail and i remember every place and i remembered everything. >> why do you think you blocked it out in your mind? >> because it was just suppressed and i didn't want to remember. i did not want to remember. it was horrible. how old are you now, judy lynn. >> i'm in my 60s. >> so this is, what? 47 years ago. i was on the honor roll through my high schooling and it was totally different from this lady. and i used to make good money when i worked. i always made good money and i had good jobs. >> so would you tell -- orrin hatch? how should they vote? >> at first i was all for kavanaugh, but i watched her and so

>> it's loud. ♪ >> i would just like to go explorthe world. to be able to do this, because these days everything is expensive. i watched one show where it said they're raising the gas prices, and my mom can't even afford g. we have to be careful how we use our gas, how we use everything >> a lot of times i have to give my money up to buy groceries and buy gas for the car and lawnmower. (lawnmower stops) >> (giggles) >> for mowing other people's lawns and... i got ten dollars, and i put in six of it for the gas and gave the rest to my momn for some foo.. it's kind of what i do with my money. i don't think i'm going to do mowing for a living. (barking) >> the bills here at the house is just too much for me to handle. and i seen a doctor last week for depression, and she put me on some antidepressants and xanax for my panic attacks. right now there doesn't seem to be a way out. ve my only options are to give up my house and y stuff into storage and move into the motel room. >> whoo! >> i mean, i don't even know if i can find a job when i get out o

i don't have a question, i just have a statement. i had the opportunity to interview both of them, and through the rules committee. and they -- both of them come in with different strengths, and as a -- as every other commissioner that's gone through to the police commission, and i mentioned to both of them that of all the commissions in san francisco, at least from my experience on this board, everybody on this -- every member of this board of supervisors care about this commission, we care deeply because it has such an impact on our communities and -- the decisions that the commission makes and how they interact with not only the community but the police department. i -- i -- there are certain answers that i wish you would give more direct answers to, and -- but that's been true of everybody else that have been interviewed, that not every question you're going to be asked, you are not going to give a direct answer. but the answers that i looked to, do you care of what's happening to community of color and to women in our society. an

so i commend you all for being able to [inaudible]. just incredible. [applause] for those of us [inaudible], it is an incredible experience with them and i hear you loud and clear. so, we're going to get in gear for another dragonboat championship. [applause] so with that, i will [inaudible]. the unified school district and [inaudible]. team members, [inaudible]. and i also want to thank [inaudible] these competitors today. so with that i'd like to bring up another member here at city hall, [inaudible]. [applause] >> my goodness. congratulations! [applause] it might be [inaudible] but i think that the work that we do is as important to support our education system and our schools. one of the things that i had left to do when i was [inaudible] was support [inaudible] that are happening and i really want to thank both mayor london breed as well as kate james. i'm not sure you know, but [inaudible] honor and celebrate your accomplishments. this is something that [inaudible]. it actually really happens with london breed and with mayor ed lee before, where w

and i just -- i didn't know what to do. they were just like, "alright, 60 seconds."g to explain it to anyone. so i just grabbed -- i just saw a stylist who was -- i think it was felicity jones. >> seth: yeah. >> her stylist. and i just literally grabbed just like a rack of safety pins, went into the bathroom, took my pants off, turned them inside out, pinned them with 15 safety pins all up. making like a metallic stitching thing from the base of my butt to the top of my crotch. and then the second i fastened the last one, they're like, "we're ready for you on stage." and i went out with essentially like a diaper made of safety pins -- [ laughter ] -- holding my pants together, yeah. >> seth: i -- that's so fantastic. >> yeah. >> seth: i feel like -- >> i did it though. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: i feel like you should get a special golden globe for technical achievement. >> it's true. i think they announced a new oscar category for it, actually. so, yeah, that could be one of them. >> seth: so your wife wrote and directed this film. >> yes. >> seth: kristen bel

supervisor kim, i know maybe it's clear for you but it's just not that clear for me. i understand how it changes the dynamic and the conversations with large property owners, but again, i'm coming from a community where there are small propertproperty owners whose ret plan is contingent on their home ownership and love to better understand it. anyone can speak to it. >> supervisor peskin. >> thank you if i made it through the acting present to supervisor cohen attempt to respond. let me preface it by acknowledging the work of former supervisor david chu who repealed the state ledge tuesday of costa hawkins. due to the lobbying powers of the real estate industry, he did not succeed. as happens, when legislators failed to legislate and there are a need, people went to the court of last resort and that was the initiative process and that's how prop 10 ended up on the ballot. to put it in local san francisco historical terms, and i don't say this, but the late angelo sanjackomo who in the 197 '50's, ends thousandowned thousands ofa large rent hike across the board, it was

i just got myself. ow in jail, it is not the ideal place to find someone because they're out for themselves. that is where i met sherry. she came in and took me under her wing. >> she is serving one year for failure to pay child support. and is awaiting trial on a variety of drug related charges to which she has pled not guilty. >> you hit one five times. you wait, there will be a pause, it will tell you what to do. okay? you can find out your commissary information. >> i have been in jail numerous times. in and out. unfortunately, i know the ropes. that is not something i'm proud of. we'll have to get you a new bracelet. come on. i'm going to need you. i'm going to need to talk to you. they could charge you with escape. you don't want to go to the hole, honey. she needs a new bracelet. hers tore, and she is having to carry it around and i don't want to get her in trouble. >> okay. i'll get her a new one. >> thank you. >> i have six kids. five boys and one girl. she's 18. my youngest is 18. i can imagine

before i begin, supervisor kim would like to make a few remarks. >> supervisor kim: i just also want to add my acknowledgement and thanks to the entire night ministry in particular in the district that i represent in the tenderloin and south of market. i want to thank you for your decades of service and congratulate you on your retirement. i assume it's the type of retirement where we'll still see you serving our community because i imagine you probably don't know how to not serve, but i just want to appreciate you taking the time in leadership. i think one of the challenging parts of the job that we have or for me in particular where i live in the south of market is umm can -- is coming home to a warm place and still seeing people on the streets and knowing that they have nowhere to go. i think the night ministry makes a tremendous impact for all of us, so thank you. >> president cohen: thank you, supervisor kim. pastor? >> thank you, board, thank you, supervisor kim, thank you, president cohen. it's been a real honor and privilege to be part of night ministry. if you know about nigh

i needed to grow into the role of a producer who's capable of producing an entire album you know i just started making music on my laptop and all of a sudden i was making hits that really raised the bar and made for pretty high expectations i needed time to find my own sound too. and that sound is called tropical house his first album is a collection of twenty five tracks some previously released new songs created between his d.j. sets all over the world on planes in taxis and recording studios in london plus angeles and copenhagen he wanted an album with a harmonious concept. when it comes to making. a single is the record company management team you get tons of feedback and everyone is thinking ok which single could be released next which is the right song but with an album i can just do what i like most. games career began with classical music he learned to play violin at the age of six by the time he was eighteen he was deejaying in london clubs his international breakthrough came at the age of twenty with his version of cheerleader a song by jamaican singer. steadily conquered the

so i just wanted to get more of the information. and i think between 10:00 and 3:00, there's lunch scheduled, and my clarity, is it a working lunch or social lunch? and just for myself, 10:00 to 3:00 is a lot of time. i have something pressing in the afternoon, but if we can see a calendar -- >>commissioner cleaveland: i've got 3:30. >> commissioner nakajo: well, this calendar has willingly got some engagements. i will be there madam secretar next item. >> clerk: item eight, correspondence, e-mail from don chan dated 8-11-18. >>commissioner cleaveland: any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioners, any comments? seeing none. >> clerk: item nine, adjournment. >>commissioner cleaveland: i would like to adjourn this meeting in honor of the four fallen firefighters fighting the fires, most recently, the wildfires in northern california. dangerous job, and it's always brought home when a firefighter loses their life trying to protect others, so in their honor, let's adjourn this meeting tonight. tha

okay. >> yeah, and part of it, i was just -- i would like to hear -- i just didn't understand the whole thing of taking the shirt off and turning it inside out as well as putting the other things away. i don't know -- i know i would never -- you know, if i was going into a situation, it's not like i'm going to take my star off and takeoff my patches. >> i don't know if john still has his security there. we can ask him, too. but my main thing is following the conditions, and if you're still following the conditions and being a good operator, then i have no problem, like, changing things, but already, i can see in the video, it's pointed right there, they're posed to have clear identification. can't even tell who's the security other than radios. >> okay. officer matthias, thanks for presenting all of that. so this is the only incident. have you gotten noise complaints or anything like that? >> i have not. >> okay. and has broadway overall had a decrease or is it this particular venue? i'm kind of trying to understand what's going on along the street. >> it's not just for hue. i want to i

>> never. >> and i don't just mean counter measures, but i mean just any sort of tips or anything like that? >> no. i was scared of the test itself, but was comfortable that i could tell the information and the test would reveal whatever it was going to reveal. i didn't expect it to be as long as it was going to be. so it was a little bit stressful. >> have you ever given tips or advise to somebody who was looking to take a polygraph test? >> never. >> did you pay for the polygraph yourself? >> i don't think so. >> okay. do you know who did pay for the polygraph? >> not yet, no. >> did -- you have the handwritten statement that you wrote out. did anyone assist you in writing that statement? >> no, but you can tell how anxious i was by the terrible handwriting. >> did you -- we touched on it earlier, did you flknow that th committee has requested, not only the charts from the polygraph test, or any audio or video recording of the polygraph test? >> no. >> were you audio or video recorded during that test? >> i remember a machine being placed on to my body and being asked a lot of questi

think i just was of course. been. in the i guess. for you personally and if that's something that you know for me there's only a general can i just as well you know you're going to think oh he will think well i think it's like that yeah you know it wasn't you know it was like i mean you know this unlucky to punish. him which of us you don't i don't pay them so often because it was what i made a simple commitment and i wanted me. just as he has i mean i just mentioned much of it in this place a little you know you're going to start with kind of your movie on what the media. didn't make out of you i mean if you look at it as you know it. did me up until about the end to me yeah but you. know you. can tell i think this was our first meeting up with us have newly elected camilla and they put it with us that i say you know i mean. that is by them i didn't like i said i mean looking into his life and i think i just did i was not invented as a lot of i'm going to continue especially important to the end those quite will be included in the u

kind of feel as if like i am just merely a reflection of sheffield at the moment and it's just i mean i generally do feel privileged knowledge to hold this position then with something that happened the past forty eight hours one of your many initiatives on mental health what have you been yes each month i choose a campaign to focus my attention kind of really saw campaign so july was a whole anti trump rally and advance i'm coming to the u.k. and august it was the opening of minus campaign for justice and then this month for me kind of wants to kind of touch on the topic of mental health especially as we lead as it was and well suicide prevention day on monday so i kind of thought well . how can i just country be a bit more and actually just get behind the amazing way it's already happening so i kind of with the help of local charity and the public health department or the council put together a u.k. suicide prevention charter because at the moment on average we have hundred fourteen people would go through to suicide completion each week and there's a lot we can be doing as members

i say it's. just a different thing i come across a lot of people that really fell hard down so hard. i think people forget how to love and how to help their fellow man and that's going to cause a divide because you and i can understand each other as much. you know i want you is an understanding of your fellow man you can develop a. that's powerful broad. gum original song. remind you if we play it for the folks at home sure the german one comes you're my . man i get me you know. oh my god. oh my god. look in no way. they are. treated a place. after being in lightened by the banjo and a fellow stephen our heroes continue on the film which. come down. in our. mistreated. by. steven starts to notice the power of some outside sources also known as the way the nonprofit. that is driving the big. drug leaving. us where. i just can't believe how gorgeous. the colors the sky it's unbelievable max is taking in all the sights well stephen is taking in rio makes you want to break out sub. zero three zero. zero i

i just want to add to that. i'm so impressed by everyone today, and i was thinking, you know, for me, the strength of people in recovery and those that are facing their addictions on a daily basis just absolutely astounds me. i am just so in awe of people who over come that and face that on a daily basis. i just want to say much props to you who expressed that to us today. i was just thinking, i don't know if you've read that book by brian stevens, "just mercy," and there's that one quote, each of us is more than the worst thing we've ever done. i think it's an amaze be -- i just was thinking about that as everybody was telling their stories, their personal stories, which i thank you for doing. and i want -- i want to get to know all of you better, and i would love the chance to meet with all of you individually and really work on a lot of the issues that you discussed at the reentry council. i was a former prosecutor, started my career that way, and one of the things that i enjoy doing most in that job was worki

joining us as you know i was you know. you know just i mean my most wanted i'm already but it was sped up part of me just got to go eat and eat i mean. if it up as i might be i mean i just don't get it getting worse but those were the old. one of those but it was just because i'm with. my dad and we've got a bomb i just got that already yes equestrian he thought of getting up there with you you're seeing him in ticket he. was. on the boat now. i'm. going. to believe that you know that if i didn't get it it was. week's biggest stories from syria's rebel and terrorist stronghold are surrounded for what could be the final showdown in the country's devastating. clashes between the two migrant testers encounter rallies in germany see eleven people injured multiple arrests made. right wing and euro skeptic parties gained momentum in sweden ahead of next sunday's general election campaign rally by the nationalist kind of the claims he was attacked by migrant. there is one of the off the sunday the second of september money and bringing you som

i think. it will be yes you know. just i don't hide away lost his boss because you got that you just part of the media which was you know. let me put him on a month although she doesn't want the pessimist to want to go to show your film of this when i mean when i think to india to do it you know if anyone. has. shown us you know if i was you know. not just i mean what almost what a lot more people have spent up i mean just go to. a checklist i have a lot coming up from all of your business i get along. with you. and in the upon what i've seen her face a pleasure let's go. see him because i get me. now we've had a we're doing. my thing with classy equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes it westy and you know the thought of getting up there calling quincy i think. it's the. square of focus on the board so you know i think i. look at what i mean by that anybody would accommodate you when they were there obviously but they have been. in the eighty's metal and it was considered one of the most crime ridden the pati

i don't consider myself a politician. and just the way the race was going to be, i knew that me being in that role was not going to be a good thing for either one of us. but -- so we decided that early, i share that with him about 4:30 in the afternoon after arriving in his office about 10:00 and meating with all his people. but then we traveled to raleigh, north carolina, and i had a lot of time with him on the plane. very quickly i shared with him it was not the right thing we , talked about things, and the conversation was not one that had a lot of pressure involved, but one that was more warm, a way of getting to know each other. steve: how is mike pence doing? senator corker: i think mike -- by the way, mike was a good choice for him. i thought the mix was good. the sort of the republican base that mike appeals to is very different than the one that president trump naturally would. i think he has done fine. i don't know -- i think he's doing fine. he comes to the senate for lunch with republicans once a week, as you know, he

i had two. >> sean: just two? >> two. o beers. >> sean: there is a whole other -- >> a lot of other physical things going on in my life, too. now, do you want me to talk about that? >> sean: well, i have actually -- >> i actually have -- >> sean: i read a lot about you. it's actually, i didn't know all of this. you have said in the past, you said once to larry king that you suffer from multiple personality disorder. >> i don't suffer from it anymore. >> sean: you don't? >> i enjoy it. >> sean: you enjoy multiple personality disorder. >> now. >> sean: you said well you just do crazy things and you don't really know you do or don't want to do. is that is happening in your life? >> i guess it does if you get drunk. >> sean: do you get drunk a lot? >> no. >> sean: do you have substance abuse -- >> no. i'd love to develop it. i like drinking. >> sean: you wish you could drink. you said you can't drink. >> i know. i have no tolerance. >> sean: i take three kind of antidepressants every day. >> yeah. no, two kinds now. one is a b

i just mean -- he's attractive, i don't mean that, i just mean, like, he's not the boy in the video,sexy man. i just -- >> jimmy: no, no, i know that. [ laughter ] >> yeah. i didn't mean to insult chris martin. i just think she's confused at thah, get you, i totally understand. >> do you want me to explain more? >> jimmy: no, i got you. [ laughter ] >> it's fine. it's fine. >> jimmy: first of all, congrats on "the voice." >> thank you. >> jimmy: your first season out of the gate you won. >> well, thank you. >> jimmy: i mean, well, please, oh, my god. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> apparently -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> it's all i know how to do, jimmy. i'm just kidding. >> jimmy: you were bringing her on -- >> i'm totally jinxed myself. >> jimmy: no. >> for this season. >> jimmy: did you -- that was the first person that you turned your chair around for. >> brynn was the first person i -- i turned my chair for, yeah. and then i -- it wouldn't have mattered. like, honestly i didn't do anything. brynn would have won on anyone's team. she's magical, so -- >> jimmy: and she's going to go on tour

i just want to thank charles sullivan. i did not get to the exhibit portion but i just read the initial portion. i see where everything is put together. you did mention that the developer may do 100% affordable on the three sites and because of the tax credit and make sense for them to build at the lower a.m.i. but do they have to build an average of 120%? if you have one parcel at 55% of average median income, those are tax credit eligible and you would need joe showed me the rest of the units would be way above what we have ever considered affordable housing for rental. >> that is correct with one important proviso. i will ask that staff to correct me. the mathematics you are doing is correct but you are prevented by the ultimate level -- limits. they can't do anything that rents for more than 80% of the prevailing market rent in the neighborhood. i don't know if it is defined as district ten. whatever the prevailing market rent in district ten is, there can be no units on this parcel that are renting for more than 80% of

i just need sometime to think about it. >> can i just bring up some things that people said that i just want to bring up. >> i know you have a rebuttal to everything people said. >> i don't have a rebuttal. >> i think everybody is ready to deliberate on this, unless somebody feels strongly otherwise. >> i think i've heard strong enough from your side. you can have a seat. we're going to deliberate on this. thank you very much. >> so what does everyone think? >> well, again, my thing is if he's following the conditions, if he's clearly marked his security -- i mean -- for me, i say all security. i don't know this thing about liaisons and all this kind of stuff, but security is security. my thoughts, all security should have identification. that means if anything happens outside, we know exactly who's not responding, who's responding, okay? this video, obviously, is before june 1. i'm sorry, i didn't read the very fine print, but -- and we haven't heard anything, and i can't verify unless sean can tell me when he went to the inspected -- if he's seen six security guards there with identif

if i was just 1 inch, just 6 feet. i didn't even know i was short until i got into the employment world, they said we didn't know you were that short. you have to say that, very short. i wrote a thing in one of my first books. there is no -- some of the people who are discriminated against the most is about looks. no one will ever bring that up. i had a discussion with an actor about acting stars and how he ended up having to be a bad guy because that is all he could get was that. he couldn't be a leading man. back acting. terrible joke. terrible joke. >> let me see your back, you are out. that person was tom cruise. >> who interestingly is 4 foot 8. >> very tiny man. i sometimes cradle him. >> here's a question you might know, i have always been curious about. the media except for fox news and a few others are very anti-trump. do they know it? are they aware, are they intentionally biasing their coverage or is it really how they see the world? >> i got to be honest. people about obama -- obama is the worst thing ever.

i just loved it. i wanted to be here, and i stayed. >> self-planning works to preserve and enhance the city what kind hispanic the environment in a variety of ways overhead plans to fwied other departments to open space and land use an urban design and a variety of other matters related to the physical urban environment planning projects include implementing code change or designing plaza or parks projects can be broad as proipd on overhead neighborhood planning effort typically include public involvement depending on the subject a new lot or effect or be active in the final process lots of people are troubled by they're moving loss of they're of what we preserve to be they're moving mid block or rear yard open space. >> one way to be involved attend a meeting to go it gives us and the neighbors to learn and participate dribble in future improvements meetings often take the form of open houses or focus groups or other stinks that allows you or your neighbors to provide feedback and ask questions the be

and highlight in this you know i just think the case is so important and speaking i was on one just to prevent the slow creeping rehabilitation of the assad regime that we're starting to see the beginnings of now hopefully when the case is settled and it's all done and does that the people will look at this regime in blood on their hands and they will not see people we should do business with that is critical that the prison is focused back on this regime the crimes they've committed against their own people and not allow them back slowly into this into a normal society and i think i could say you know i think that people are going to you know. i can. no. so much more than what's actually necessary just hundreds and hundreds of documents translated. something criminal for. criminal. this. country. hopefully one day a criminal trial so i guess that means chavis was here and without woody and says well look here are my laptop this is a very old article from the telegraph a u.k. national newspaper and they were quoting from a special ceremony that she held she was a guest that in twenty t

i'm a little confused, and i just want to make sure i understand this fully. so it says here that the spmf plans to contract with payers, including managed and straight medi-cal with the exact same contracts that cpmc currently holds. does the sutter pacific medical foundation actually accept the reimbursement rates of state medi-cal and will they accept the straight reimbursement rates that cpmc currently accepts for the same services? i just want to make sure i understand same contract really means the foundation for these services will actually accept the reimbursements are currently straight medi-cal reimbursements. >> thanks, dr. green. you're exactly correct. >> what was exactly right? >> next question. >> sutter will accept the same -- >> excuse me, dr. browner, could you speak a little louder. >> sutter will accept the same rates at cpmc accepted, assuming that the plans actually will provide them. as you know, contracts are two-way streets, so we can't dictate -- or spmf can't dictate to the plans that they would offer the same rates, but if they do,

i just think that is so hypocritical. i have been just sitting here watching this, sweating, crying, and feeling sick to my stomach for this entire week. host: well, we appreciate you calling in. let's go next to greenville, south carolina, scott on the republican line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i want to make three quick points. understand what senator flake did and i've called his office and told him. but i don't agree with it. number two, in senator whitehouse's words, if you lie about one thing, your whole testimony's a lie. well, ms. ford lied about flying. she was scared to fly but come to find out she flew all over the place. and number three, what people have to understand is, not all women tell the truth. i was investigated for eight years under false allegations. host: sexual assault allegations, scott? caller: sexual assault allegations. i came home and found five policemen that had kicked in my front door, standing at my front door from vacation. they told me i sexually ssaulted a girl the day befor

i just have to have some distance. es that i've done, but mostly not. >> she's watched one of them. it's a cher classic, "silk wood" opposite meryl streep. >> don't forget they were both in "mama mia." speaking of meryl we'll see her next year because of "big little lies." another show hoping to go with an emmy "this is us." nischelle turner with one of its stars chrissy metz. >> i'm told there is a "this is us" family text chain. >> yes. >> can we send a text? >> can't wait to see what you all are wearing. >> the wait is over. i got a peek at chrissy's emmy dress hours before she hit the red carpet. >> it's green. >> it's beautiful. you're going to be feeling yourself. >> it's open. i'm like why do you got to put so much fabric on a big deal. >> chrissy's date is her sister monica. helping is her bestie donny. her squaw for make up and hair. >> how long does it take on emmy day to get ready? >> when you look as good as her not long. >> what would this little girl say? >> you're what and where? >> all of this is just th

i started sleeping a lot of attention and i just i i saw these clips on you tube of paul making a play and he was trapped and it just gripped me then and we were when we were going out on the shoot and in the days all the crew would be saying is he out of the out of the out and i think everybody you know i think everybody you sort of encountered the story. as just being kind of thrilled by it i don't know i have from from from the very first moment or any. paul you know as i think if you're interested that's where we would holmes. you you have are in trinidad and you have a unique role in this film because i was sitting there in the theater and the horror that is happening and we reliving it move you and all the of the people who were involved and there with you in homs but we're also not thing because you also have a wiki you also ignore human so dry as well how how do you do that because you must be retelling the story so many times yet i mean you may actually it's not just the most i mean a lot of people when they read the book said it's like it's the funniest black. tragedy that th

so i was just like, "who -- who is that?" and i went into, like, self-defense. nd i even reached for my mace. not mace, because that's from the '80s. what is that that we have now? oh, my gun. i reached for my gun.[ ughter ] and i was just like, "get out of here!" and we laughed. >> seth: oh, that's nice. >> we laughed. >> seth: and that's important in marriages. ngyou have to keep remembeo laugh. >> yes, then he goes, "yeah, i want to recap what i'm going to do today." and then i was like, "recap? like, you never capped." [ laughter ]ou like, where --idn't -- you can't recap. you gave me no information. mand then he didn't talk for the rest of the day. >> seth: okay. well, then, you goyour nversation out of the way in the morning and then you got to move on. >> yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, he got distracted. he did make me some though. >> seth: oh, that's nice. >> oh, and then later that night, circa 9:30 p.m., that's when i like to take it downtown. >> seth: uh-huh. >> that's -- [ laughter ] you know how your life is when you're, like, "yes, it's 9:30, i'm in