-- i just, they just can't get over that to make the call. so how do you get over the -- how does that work in your mind? kim: i mean, to me, it wasn't really -- i did consider the fact that i would get a lot of backlash if i went to the white house, but for me, if it's a life versus my reputation, like, people talk shit about me all day long, like i didn't really care, you know? i really didn't, like what more could they say about me? seriously? like, it really -- when i outweighed the options of bad stories about me that would probably last a week in this day and age news cycle versus saving someone's life, that wasn't an option. i will gladly go there and take the heat. and i also felt like, if he is going to listen to me and he is taking the meeting, maybe i can really get through to him and really explain to him and from meeting all of the people that i have met behind bars, i guarantee you they don't care who signs that currency paper. -- clemency paper. [applause] kim: so, it wasn't an option for me. what are we going to do wait for --

i just want to speak briefly. i want to thank you for coming out. definitely heard you, and i absolutely agree, one job should be enough. to the parents out there, i, too, am a mom with two kids. i heard what supervisor ronen mentioned, and it breaks my heart. i just want to say i heard you today, so thank you for coming out. [applause] >> supervisor yee: okay. colleagues, then, without objection, we will now dissolve the committee of the whole and reconvene as the board of supervisors. without objection. [ gavel ]. >> supervisor yee: okay. madam clerk, item number two. >>clerk: mr. chair, we are going to hear and file that public hearing? >> supervisor yee: yes. >>clerk: okay. >> supervisor yee: hopefully, yes. >>clerk: at this time, the public may address the board of supervisors for up to two minutes on subject matter jurisdiction. direct your remarks as a whole to the board as a whole, not to individual members of the board. if you need interpreter assistance, please utilize twice the amount of time. to display your item on the display, and remo

i just couldn't sit back and let this happen. i was at least going to try. >> i am glad that you did. that is worth a round of applause guys.[ applause ]>> you know topeka sam is here and by the way, give her a round of applause. [ applause ] . >> you will hear from her later on. behind the scenes and try to get the video to happen and so many miracles had to happen for the video to get happen. there are many miracles. other people would have seen the same video and had a different reaction. i mean, for instance, you quite famously, you are a crime victim. you had a very scary experience being a crime victim. you could have said, listen, you know you need to be locking up more people. could be one of those celebrity activists on the other side of this. how do you process your own expense -- experience on that side of it and yet still come back around and say we need to be doing something very different? >> i think going into alice's story, it was nonviolent and her first offense, and she is a mother and one of her children had pas

you know, i would just try and make a song out of it. and then i was just really happy. aiting to see if i was going to get depressed. and then i was like, no. let's just -- let's just go. [ laughter ] let's go now. >> jimmy: i love that. yeah, i'm so happy that you stayed happy. thank you for staying happy. and i hope you never get depressed. the song you're performing tonight with charli xcx is "1999." >> yeah. >> jimmy: and it's -- the video -- [ cheers and applause ] great video. >> thank you. >> jimmy: in the video, you guys, kind of, spoof or tribute to everything from 1999. how old were you in 1999? >> i was four. >> jimmy: absolutely. perfect. that made me feel real old. and -- but this is one of my favorite parts of the video. i just want to show you this right here. >> so embarrassing. >> jimmy: and that's -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> but, like, can you believe that this is real? >> jimmy: yeah, that's real. >> look at his eyebrows. like it's so inspiring, honestly. it's so cool. so good. >> jimmy: soo you're doing 1999 tonight. i can't wait to hear that. tha

-i think that's just what people are like now. an, with progressive, you can quote your insurance on just about any device. even on social media. he'll be fine. -[ laughs ] -will he? -i don't know. >> it was just before halloween in 2003 and there was something frightening in the california forest. people had begun to see smoke in the air. the fingers of the beast. none of these families knew yet that it would be heading straight toward them. >> station 73 is situated a few hundred yards away from our front door. the relationship between the fire department and our family started when ashley introduced herse herself. she calls from the fire station would be afternoon and said mom what are we having for dinner? i said i'm fixing bean and ham soup. and i ended up with a dining room full of firefighters trying to stretch my dinner, which it worked. >> we ended up inviting them down for thanksgiving, for christmas, for new years. >> we had a halloween party. the firefighters came down. >> everyone was busying around. it was also busy b

i just don't know and it's. he didn't just. fall down. and. you know frankly he was and. by that i best mean you know how best. so by you know. we may not like. the humbug i walked on by. but this. i will be held responsible. held responsible. for. i think we should just. go our way of our. marriage ok she's straight forward or we're fighting for his footing to do what is right. you cannot just go to the human beings like animals. it's been six days since our homes were destroyed it bothered him in port moresby yet there is deafening silence and lack of support by authorities now there are high health and safety risks among the dispose residents who are now living under canvas is an intense with the homes used to be on the day of the demolition of houses germany says claims about one hundred heavily armed police officers came to the park site the top section of paga he'll is being developed into a world class to his attraction by pargo he will development company ok here we want to have a few to move major hotels about a tenth of the power lines a major cultural center. an

i think you're right. we have a deep bench in the department. it will just be a reminder for those members of the department. i would like to see an opportunity for the rank and file of the department to come and talk to the commissioners about what they would like to see in the next chief of the department, not names of potential candidates, but the kind of person that they would like to see. we're on such an accelerated schedule, i'm wondering if you have any suggestions as to how to go about that. i think we would really miss an opportunity to hear from the members of the department about what they would like. >> yes. i think one suggestion would be that when you have a sexupecial meeting, you always start in open session, and there's the vote, as you know, to go into closed session. i think it's certainly possible to calendar some public comment on that, to accept public comment at the special meeting prior to going into closed session. that might be a good way of doing it. >> commissioner covington: okay. great. well. thank you very much. this is exciti

i hit. because they have really just really fresh crab. thing my family really likes for me to make. also, from my traditional chinese food, i love to make a kale soup. they cut it to the size they really want. i am probably here once a week. i'm very familiar with the aisles and they know everyone who is a cashier -- cashier here i know when people come into a market such as this, it looks like an asian supermarkets, which it is and sometimes it can be intimidating. we don't speak the language and many of the labels are in chinese, you may not know what to buy or if it is the proper ingredients for the recipe are trying to make. i do see a lot of people here with a recipe card or sometimes with a magazine and they are looking for specific items. the staff here is very helpful. i speak very little chinese here myself. thinks that i'm not sure about, i asked the clerk his and i say is this what i need? is this what i should be making? and they actually really helped me. they will bring me to the aisle and say this is battery. they are very k

can i just set up. yes it did not have had the kind of family gathering i would you could you call your mission a new. welcome to manage. but i may. want you a lot of luck and i will hire you. the matter i need a present cornish. and for. my you're lives of. to your money and they did more for their money and that they might have some honesty plan me sick anything political in your money and well see do you more poor take your money and see the humor for your memoir now that's the day i met a fellow. on . the phone. you want to get. the how the hell to. the wall i'm one of the movement. to. have. an. image. of the son of. the old to. come visit you got you. on the cover of. the book the song the most. that. made. the bloom of fish. in a much bigger. part of. the. when the for you know not the. condition of the mother from the other element of the gut feeling when. something human. being in like i'm the boss of me and i think it would have been a good thing that the for me having a good time not the sort

can i just set up. jealousy demand has had the kind of stuff from a good analogy could you call your mission a new. program to manage. with. your letter was developed i will hire you. and i hurt. my feelings of. to your money and they did more for their money and that. some earlier and i step around me and stick to anything political in your money and well see do you more poor let's take your money and see their human food their memory and that's the day i met a fellow i knew i. knew one of. the phone from me what the fuck you want to be. about. with the wall i'm going to look at any moment and not. have. any. image. to. come visit you gotta be a man on. the run for the for the sake of the song the most. you. know must. be. able. to. when the so you know now that. unfortunately much of the value of the my feeling when. something good. comes of being in my car i mean i think it doesn't mean that much of. the good. news of the small. anything. they could. think. of. me. when it. comes. to. somebody who's a

so, i just wanted to overemphasize that. and then the last point that i didn't really get to jump in, and wanted to allow the person from recology, speaking to that clear and concise, you know, your analogy of hockey or football, these audits are already happening. work is already going on. there is nothing that stops any entity that would be on this list to say a couple hundred dollars, they have it as part of their account process, we heard that last time from recology. they can ask for an audit, and they can see where they are. they can see where they are in advance of this legislation, and many of them already know where they are. their diversion rate is put on their bill. so, i just want to overemphasize that, it's not a one strike and you are out. many of the account holders know how well they are performing, they have the ability to work with the d.o.e. and recology, and more precise information, and so this is the final step in a process that has been going on, you know, 16 years, ten years, to your point. this is --

and i just want to affirm what i've heard. i, too, at times over the last eight years that i've been on the board have felt not heard, and it does fly in the face and feels like disrespect. but i also have positive work experiences with the t.a. staff, and i know that maria lombardo, it's not personal. i'm not making excuses for everyone, i just want to acknowledge that i was uncomfortable with the exchange, and affirm that i can connect and be empathetic to supervisor fewer's frustration, and also just want to acknowledge, maria, i think to your staff and tilly do do a good job and are thoughtful, and i'm hopeful, mr. chair, that perhaps with your leadership, will be able to reconcile this incident. when we move forward, it does respect everyone's perspective. i hope that you've heard supervisor fewer and received it. like supervisor fewer, she said it's not personal, but she's coming from a very raw place and that is what we are experiencing and hearing. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you for those comments. commissioner r

why haven't i just left? sometimes people on twitter, god, i love people who take time to, like, write you e-mails, you know? they see something on twitter and they hate whatever, they write me an e-mail and one time someone actually said, you know, you're being really selfish. your mom may die sometime soon and if she dies, you're not there. right. or when somebody says, why don't you just leave? and i ask myself, why don't i just leave? well, because this is where -- america is where i became who i am. migrating to this country is not only as simple as looking at the statue of liberty and, you know, wanting the american dream. many of us come here because you were in our countries. right. like what is the united states doing to el savl -- salvadore or kwa guatemala? some people in the news media would call it a global migration crisis. i actually consider it a natural progression of history. right? if the western world can come to our countries, to those countries, right? and move to those countries, forcibl

the way i just look like a party so i just so that i suppose. you know i have. come to call you and me to sing oh you call me. if you step out in the sun know you know. in school time they're like shannon like where do you go during the summer and i'm like actually i go to place called camp sundown and their leg that i don't like oh it's a can for people that can't go out in the sun and they're like so vampire camp and i'm like no no no like they're not vampires they just can't go on a sign. that it's them but. if you see yeah. this is like a safe house i guess they don't have to talk about what they go through with us because we understand and i think that's like the main point of camp it's like we're here to keep you safe but at the same time. we understand what you're going through. so you don't have to tell us your story because we understand so just have fun. doing you know what i say i'm going to say that things like the chorus of hardly i didn't know that was. a member look what i was originally. we were at the new york state museum with

to me i prefer to look but the throne room just. i hadn't really thought i could get. such a mining. initially cynical can you tell me shyly can charlie star who can use no trust. showed him aboard the show to keep. years and years not just good night is about what. he was sure we knew we get. mama mama to show and no not a. couple of pajamas nitish to nationalise bumped. back to such a tiny area near him to thank god that you operate the water not sure why or what that a president. that was protection of the world like it was. new to the way like it like it. so last full scholarship in their produces consumer who will spit that's not the most like it the book. is suddenly pricey it's a lot to discover goes a lot of the what machine you study a lot to do with such at the can you go stella had one problem. delia up rather than your good little school it is. the upper of the it's the ideally it's somebody me i'm the nazis the are not of the mighty just keep the what is the most to put that stuff up or of dads not see is the review on really quick i see just in the if that

i can just. because i don't want. to let god want me to just go to one of this be you it's just that there's nothing in this because i don't listen to god i don't. push the insurance expansion we're going to go to deal with. these there which i just don't want the. interest i want to. just in my own good so i can teach abortion. and in the belief even in. the more we're going to stall don't. use the show and. yeah that's what the most i think you might see you go by young the. thank you mr but that doesn't come when sam but dumped it in the nest oceans now but the bulb i don't need shows knowledge on. what the mission is up one not going to ocean question with putting your minds. at odds there is a shot there's no hope it's me but you must know what dog i see because to be sure was not the whole but this kind of getting in line with this isn't ideal is it really going to. tell. me when people. what's interesting during the debate is simple. but your post most of the shows are for sure one form or nursing session at wor

ginny at was like a father idea but i just really wanted books. there are organizations that do that. i donated the proceeds of my post to some of these organizations. you can donate money or books to them, or you can volunteer with them. and then as farce private prison stuff, i don't know what's happening here but i know there are a lot of students, there's been a lot of student organizing about divestment from private prisons. a lot of mutual funds invest in private prisons. some of you may be investing in private prisons without knowing it. there are some tools online that people have. there are also cut 50 is great and there are, i'm from california and i know there's some kind of websites that will just have a list of organizations. where i live there's a prison activist resource center, and i think they have stuck around the country but i would just find out what yours is here. >> thanks. i would love to hear questions from you guys i'm sure that with all kinds of questions. please use the microphone. [inaudible] >> -- place for you can volu

i just wanted to express my thanks to everyone. i think we are a good client, but at times probably from their perspective, a demanding client because we've asked over and over for redo's or we're definitely, through chief rivera and chief zanoff, on it, and it's great from both commissioners that we've heard from, but you've been responsive to our requests and needs. also, the artist has been very diligent in responding to our feedback. i also do think there could be other solutions to the fencing or security. security is a number one concern for that. we're fortunate that there are no adjacent residential properties that are on that block that i'm aware of. it's an industrial area. it doesn't necessarily mean it needs to have chicken wire or security fence like that, but it is something that we're sensitive, too, but also, i know the architect is here today, so thank you. >> president cleaveland: thank you, chief. i appreciate your presentation very much. i have a couple of questions. i think the idea of having a phoenix, san fran

i don't think that we're asking for too much. we're just asking for what we deserve and what we know that they can give us. i appreciate you guys for taking the time out to listen to me and the workers. i really hope that we can come to speedy resolution to this. it's very hard for me and my workers to not only not make enough to live in the city but to be on strike. that's even more of a struggle. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> hello, everyone. my name is hiwa. i'm the housekeeper in marriott hotel. i'm here to represent my colleagues, especially i want to say something about the clean program. >> this grown program is effecting our income because we are low income people and this is very hard for us to get enough working hours to work in marriott hotel. >> the hotel always asks us to stay home and we do not have a job to do. >> it makes us not guaranteed for our living. we did not have the very stable income because of this. to substance our cost of living. >> i'm a mother of two children and my children really notice how hard i am to

you have but i. just didn't know what to do. you know. because. i'm happy why i had like unhappy me here at the same time because that about happened that i know the end of that is what mr blackwell has been cut off like you know about his and family go well for us really want to hastie you know had we have had good. or does it really. house but argument is what we were thank god because he vowed not to get out you know that. was my going so. good i'm. going to bring it home tonight like yeah yeah i mean i already knew where she stood with the whole i mean we have been going to a long running i mean. i think in all like all groups somebody has to go out and be the first you know that's not a bad thing is just it's not easy. ladies and gentlemen welcome to the twenty seventh you miss it assumes you are serious you are safe i don't live for me i'm center here but i'm still going to sell let's begin by many contestants trying to decide all of this riddle some of us get this. though my roommate was pretty tall i don't know all i was like twelve time lo

i just don't know. but we believe we were up about six seats in california the night of the election. now i think we lost just about every single one of those. mr. kane: but are you -- would you want the, i don't know -- mr. ryan: states are in turn -- in charge of their election systems. mr. kane: would you want the state attorney general to review it? mr. ryan: i'm not getting into that. mr. kane: you know javier becerra, you could call him up. mr. ryan: i'm sure he'd love to take my call. all i am saying is we took it on the chin in california and in pennsylvania, and we had a mid-term drag against us. that's my point. mr. kane: mitt romney has been a mentor in a lot of ways to you. you are still close friends. mr. ryan: yeah. mr. kane: what -- did he call you up and ask your advice? and was there ever a hesitation where you said mitt, get the hell out of here? mr. ryan: that was about a year ago. we're good friends. we talk all the time. you know what i said? he knows my phase of life. he called me u

it just doesn't make any sense to me, and i just wanted to voice my opinion. thank you. [applause] >> so let me just say this. not on those tonight, but we really appreciate hearing your opinions and your thoughts. we will take it into consideration. i've been moved tonight, as well. we've got a really difficult task ahead of us on treasure island, because we want to make it the best, most transit rich island so that it is accessible by all means. i took the bus here today, and i was just amazed that from the financial center, that i could come here and walk from the ymca in 15 minutes during rush hour. that being said, i know there's many times when transit is not the solution, and you do need to use the car. and i've heard the businesses here today, you know, and the concerns that you have. but we are trying to build mu nodes of -- new modes of transportation. we are really trying to move forward in a rational way. and i really appreciate all of you have come out today because i really want to hear what you have to say, and it informs us in the decision making. so what

but i just wanted to explain all of that. in terms of the updates of what's going on in the agency. i explained that we were selected for the bridge, our partnership with the tech agencies that have come in, they have been working with our agency with the past few weeks and they just completed their first phase. i turned overall our books and staff and had them go through everything they wanted to in order to give us some of their best practices and what their final project will be, which is a big project, is upgrading and getting us a case management system. [please stand by...] . >> the 100% attendance for our mediators who are able to get some training in terms of subject matter expertise, doing the work that we do in public safety with our mediation cases. any way, so that's the outreach. i have a substantive announcement in terms of the work that we do, before the quarterly report. in terms of the work that we do, this is the first time ever that we have hit this new milestone, that the average caseload is now 14 cases perinvestigator, which is a big deal for our agency. it's be

and then i was like, no. let's juster get depressed. xce song you're performing tonight with charlis "1999." >> yeah. >> jimmyand it's -- the deo -- [ cheers and applause ] great video. >> thank you. >> jimmy: in the video, you guys, kind of, spoof or tribute to everything from 1999. how old were you in 1999? >> i was four. >> jimmy: absolutely. perfect. that made me feel real old. and -- tet this is one of my favo parts of the video. i just want to show you this right here. >> so embarrassing. >> jimmy: and that's -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> but, like, can you believe that this is real?>> immy: yeah, that's real. >> look at his eyebrows. like it's so inspiring, honestly. it's so cool. so good. >> jimmy: soo you're doi 1999 tonight. i can't wait to hear that. thank you for comi on the show and then thursday you're going to come back to our show and perform a song that you contributed to the soundtrack of "boy erased." which, man, congrats on that. that was -- >> thank you. >> jimmy: it's moving. wellt's a movie. but

steve: i -- i -- just taken aback. i... to think i am. for that, i apologize. so if i come across that way, just say, "excuse me?" just stop me, stop me, please. lemonis: you really understand manufacturing. would you agree? steve: yes. lemonis: what would you say your strong suit is in the business? steve: sales, managing, client relationships. lemonis: and so your talent and your skill has to be shared across the enterprise. steve: okay. lemonis: just like i want her skill and her talent to be shared across the enterprise, as well. you are the leader of the global business. your job is to make sure that the manufacturing process, the quality control, the sales, those things stay intact. i see ana laying over the whole organization to review designs before they go to clients. i do not want a design to leave without her at least getting a look at it. just like i don't want a sales quote going to a customer without you signing off on it. steve: of course i'm fearful of letting go of some key aspect of the business. lemonis:

i don't know who this guy is why is just like this to try to keep my distance but suffer summaries of people that i. know your face about it and why. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us of that with one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes have to each dish. eighty five percent of global wealth if you want to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one business show you can afford to miss the one and only. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. were going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from a certain branches off that says we're going to act and destroy the governmen

i can still make more money than i can back home. just. now as much they used to. i consider myself fortunate because i still have a job just talk no friend just yesterday he got laid off so he's got to go back to louisiana to find find work. because there are not too many people hiring to. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to us in the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. dallas. dollars. dallas. i mean the dollar value is what i believe. we got carried away here we care the music with us. we are here with a drag here. mind you not going to get rid of those who will not go away we will not die quietly. real the heart of what we do is the true. i'm this young the lying circumstances that allowed for the emergence of this very very long form violence i think that we may get the sons and even grandsons of died at some point in the future it's primarily a political issue in iraq that has taken on the military the army for occasions. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. were

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

like i don't live in the evidence nothing to show. and just put the interest of the people who i am known to buy them time you know for them to do it again for the longer i want going on three thousand affidavits. wait for the last report on how the company. did this thing to get us when as possible so that we can start biting the . in subsequent weeks after i met showed i did begin to find these fragments of information firstly thirteen point one of tom's on the illegal portion business portion one five nine seven now land was a national park according to the public accounts committee it was an area of great natural beauty and that it should be reserved from development but what actually happened was a ninety nine you business lease was issued to park hill development company. in this lease the ranch is reduced from two hundred fifty thousand a year down to fifty thousand team. felt this was the tip of an iceberg of illegal black market in state leases. the company then get angle less out of exoneration from the public accounts committee over

i told -- i called my dad in tears and he had gotten the same letter. he just said come on, i have already thrown it away. but don't show it to anybody. i decided i should publish it. >> that is that journalistic instinct. >> but she didn't like it because our grandfather was raised to be a good sportsman, and i think she thought even though i bet he probably thought it was funny, and i don't know. i think she was embarrassed because she would've thought that his mother, who was by the way, i really good tennis player. his mother was lovely, but she was very athletic. i don't think she would have needed to do the warm.[ laughter ] >> anyway. >> what about the rest of your time with your grandmother came down you? >> why me? [ laughter ] >> i might be the one to take this. i always felt like grandmother with pickle people she felt could take it first of all. as the original panel had said, she was the great defender of her family to other people in the public, but man, she would let you have it. one time, i had just graduated from college, and i was at a spot of

i was just saying "hey" to him. play in front of him. but anyway -- >> jimmy: you're just noodling around, and you go, like -- >> yeah. but it was really about the feeling of the song, you know what i mean? that's why that song has kind of like a different type of a a chord progression, because i don't know what i'm doing. >> jimmy: it gets you in the mood. it is the greatest. it's just -- i -- i -- i love it. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i want to ask while you're here, too. i know you're an advisor on "the voice," and i know you're not really allowed to say who you think is going to win or anything. of course not. but -- who do you think is going to win? [ laughter ] >> i have a favorite, but i don't want to be biased. i can't. >> jimmy: no, you can't -- >> kelly's team is great, but don't sleep on jennifer. we love both of them, and so, yeah. >> jimmy: you can just whisper. >> i can't, 'cause they're gonna hear me on the mic. >> jimmy: i know, i did it on purpose. let's talk about "caution." >> yes. >> jimmy: this is

i just have a confession. --n obama was voting for off running for office, i was so excited and i was so happy when hillary and bill came out and campaign for him. i promised myself that i would vote for hillary. disliked donald trump. i never watched his tv show. mahal, i refused to go there. i just had no use for that man. but when he came down that elevator and he said he was going to do something about trade and strengthen our voters -- borders, i voted for him. i will vote for him tomorrow. >> in terms of voting tomorrow, he is not on the ballot. >> i am voting republican. i'm voting to give him support to save the country. he got rid of statues in the middle of the night. but he saved the toll bridge on the eastern shore. the last man we had, the democrat -- i can never remember his name. he will have the tolls go up to $12 for us to go over that bridge. $2.50.y are larry hogan saved that. i would have voted for larry hogan anyway. i don't -- tomorrow i will be all red. >> thank you for the call. larry ho