i will always tell the truth.se] i will strive every day to maintain the trust you placed in me on election day. i will always put virginia's interests first. i will work with anyone whose policies help virginia. and when they do not, i will oppose them. i will visit every city and county while i'm governor, and every public college and university. i will continue to personally care for patients at ram, virginia's remote area medical clinic, and keep pushing to cover more and more virginians. i will be there personally to welcome virginia national guardsmen and women when they return home from overseas. [applause] and my door will always be open to you. here's the last commitment i makeo you. and it's the most important. it comes from an experience that has shaped the way i practice medicine and public service. shortly after i left the army and began practicing as a child neurologist, i met a young couple whose son was living with severe autism. i examined the little boy, and his case was tough. so i explained to

president trump: i believe mexico will pay for the wall. have a very good relationship with mexico. we are negotiating nafta. see how that goes, but yes, in some form, mexico will pay for the wall. reporter: one question? if robert mueller asks you to speak with his committee personally, are you committed to doing that? president trump: just so you understand, there's been no collusion, there's been no crime. in theory, everyone tells me i'm not under investigation. maybe hillary is. i don't know, but i'm not. there's been no collusion. there's been no crime. we have been very open. we could have done it two ways, we could have been very closed and it could have taken years, but you have done nothing wrong, let's be open and get it over with because it is very bad for our country. it is making our country look foolish, and this is a country i do not want looking foolish, and it will not look foolish as long as i am here. we have been very open and we want to get that over with. anybody else? thank you very much. i appreciate it. thank you.

i will move shortly to audience questions. i know a lot of you have a wide range of foreign policy and national security questions. before i do that, if i could ask our panelists to very briefly give us their big picture overview, their overall assessment of the trump administration's foreign policy at the end of the first year. how is the administration doing? is it doing better than the obama administration? have we seen a fundamental change in u.s. foreign-policy over the last year or is there more continuation then radical reform going on? and if i could ask michael to answer the question first. bigt is an impossibly question so i will put some provocations on the table. i am completing an op-ed with david gordon which is supposed to be in usa today on this question. we are both moderates. democraticed in both and republican offices in congress and the executive branch. i am a moderate to hawkish democrat. you would expect us to be wary of president trump and i am personally. his style. his approach make me nervous. -- make

i will take the heat. i don't care. i will take all the heat you will give me. i take the heat off both democrats and republicans. my whole life has been heat. reporter: president also proposed ending chain migration and reforming the tie versety visa lottery program, items very high at top of his agenda. democrats are more fixated on immediate issue they see, needing to resolve this daca issue by march 5th and they were very leery inside of that room of a larger comprehensive package. >> there are some things that you're proposing that will be very controversial and will be an impediment to agreement. >> but you're going to negotiate those things. you will sit down, we can agree here, we'll get you half of that. >> mr. president, comprehensive means comprehensive. reporter: trish, essentially inside the room, republicans, democrats, want to figure something out on daca, want to figure out something for the dreamers. you have the president and republicans saying and democrats saying we want border security too. what is border security though and in what form for

think what i will do is ask mitch mcconnell to say a few words, and then i will have paul ryan, and perhaps you will have some questions for some of the folks. we have a great group of talent. i will tell you, the meetings were perhaps transformative in certain ways. we are doing things for next year and one thing mitch said is it will be tough to beat the year we left because what we had last year was something special, especially to cap it off with the tremendous tax cuts, tax reform, and do not forget the fact that the individual mandate, such a horrible thing for so many people, was terminated, so it is tough. i would like to ask mitch to say a few words. please. mr. mcconnell: thank you. as you suggest, last year would be a tough year to top. if you are like those of us here at the podium, you would like to see america be a right of center country. from a right of center point of view, 2017 was the most consequential year in as many years as i have been here in congress. 's spectacular nominee for the supreme court. 12 circuit judges, the most since the circuit court

i will expand s -- ask you to expand school choice, offering more scholarships to more students. i continue to believe that parents should have the freedom to use their tax dollars to send their child to the school of their choice, not one decided by the government. [applause] i want to thank you again for creating the department of child protection services to attend to our foster children. nothing we do here will be more important than caring for them. i am forever grateful to former supreme court justice jess dickenson for azulling leadership of the agency. i will remind you that jesus admonished the disciples, let the little children come unto me. for the kingdom of god belongs to such as these. i will implore you to provide for the least of these again this year, as the children now come under all of us. our community colleges are the center of work force development. thousands of mississippians have been taught the skills that will allow them to get a good job and live the american dream right here in mississippi. we could do more to help our community colleges bridge the sk

which i know he will. which i know he will. we have no doubt. you're right. i don't, either. his wife, jennifer, his daughter, claire. his son alex, sister stacey and her family. and his sister-in-law beth and her husband and numerous friends. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. alex appreciates it. upon taking his oath of office, alex will take the helm of a department he has already served with tremendous distinction. first as general counsel and later as deputy secretary. in both those roles alex was outstanding and i credible public servant. people talk about him to this day. he was instrumental in improving the department's operations and advancing its emergency response capabilities. alex knows inside and out the pact of government policy on patients, health care, and prices. as the former president of lili, u.s.a., big company, great company, did an incredible job. he brings invaluable private sector experience to complement his years of public service. the department of health and patients, health care, and prices. as the human services has already achieve add

will you do anything to stop that? >> i have heard the best idea or the big ideas are letting millionaires and billionaires pay their taxes as donations. that will not work. i can't imagine the treasury would even let that happen. it is beyond reason to think that tax regulations would allow that to happen. >> i expect us to retake the house, the majority, and i do so because the environment is the fact that people are looking for stability. they are looking for some focus on the issues that they care about in terms of education and health care, in terms of the environment, and in terms of our national security. i think they view democrats as being able to provide some stability to our country and frankly also to a proper check and balance in our system when we see a president who is, has trouble creating stability within the white house, much less within our government. announcer 1: watch c-span's interview with paul ryan at 6:45 a.m. eastern and denny lawyers 10:00 a.m. eastern . sarah faris joins us to discuss the budget

but i will not make you hear the year by year. i love to hear -- i loved hearing how rebecca got into this. studied physics in college. my summer job went from dairy farm work in upstate new york to then, believe it or not, trying to disprove einstein's theory of relativity. [laughter] michael: einstein is right. [laughter] michael: and i am not kidding. it was not my idea to do the project, but then i did the peace corps in the congo teaching college physics as my main job, although had some other things more applicable. ame back and started doing science and public policy graduate program, ultimately wound up shifting from that to the woodrow wilson school of public and international affairs. i spent time on capitol hill. congress gets a bad rap. deserves the bad withbut an equal partner the executive branch. i am very proud of the time i got this been in congress. was a congressional -- for me, it was the congressional budget office working for people like studiesdoing different on different issues. .hen i went to brookings i wi

by the way, i will be doing more looking ahead on monday night when i go up to capitol hill to deliver the annual state of the union address. it is the only statement with the constitution itself where it requires the president to give. almost all presidents since woodrow wilson have delivered states of the union in person, not just sent up written messages. this will be my seventh time. let me tell you, the thrill of standing in that place where so many great residents have stood and have continued eight tradition that has gone back to george washington and signifies our determination that as lincoln said, a government of, by, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. that thrill never goes away. i am looking forward to monday night, i hope you will tune in. as i will tell congress, we in washington have a lot of work ahead of us. for starters, reserving the economic growth of the last five years. last week, we had good news. our trade deficit dropped by 25%. more importantly, our exports which have been climbing for more than one year, shot forward nearly 10% in one month

take her. >> i will take her to this plate and we will eat, i don't remember how to say it. i love you, shawnette. ,000 deaths in america last year. we need to stand up and say enough. the only way this problem is going to be solved is if we raise our voices. choose help over helplessness, hope over hopelessness. make sure that the lives we've lost will not have been lost in vain. addiction is a disease. when you ask for help, help is there for you. >>> 9:24. we have figured out the name, you know how to say it. khapatori. >> cheese bread from georgia the country not the state but you have got to try it. >> well, this is going to be a special addition of you got to try this. i have been promised a georgia ian boat. but this doesn't look like georgia. this looks like university city, and it is. >> please, meet my friend melissa, she's a baker, this is a brand new place, well, fairly new, six months, walnut street cafe, ironically and surprisingly on walnut street. it is basement bottom floor of that giant silver building the fmc building. >> exactly. >> i like the place. >> i

of advice i heard from a person can i will commit. to a lesson is concerned i don't know how much you know come out from people mad at you is that you're not going to get mad and for nothing. but it's a nanny bat is that a nag you buy and was his skin. issue may try and launch the people i mean my live in my thoughts of the one i wonder if i think it is i who have. whispered. nam and a command that you want a one that i make it as well as if you say you want them to do that if you get a rash if it is you saw me please yeah. yeah remember my yam i'm still going to it was that you neal. inside of lutheranism that's not the same as a two should in thing you see when i'm teaching music a woman is using the hues there's a good. position i work at you and i know who you are you have your game keep going no no he's a get it but when it began is a man so i. can't ever see what. he is in that's not even. going to let me i want to miss you she in my mind have a lead in to me go fuck him at daycare after man i can and she had him an edge him an e

i ask what he is doing? burning a dvd letter to my mom, just like this. this dvd will probably obsolete within 10 to 15 years just as we don't use vhs tapes which many vietnam troops did, sending home audio recordings. this letter which i am not going to drop is from the american revolution. this is the oldest letter we have and one of the oldest war letters in existence. it is as pristine as the day it was written in mdcclxxv. moving on to general purging and world war i, like many americans, survey after survey has shown i was not particularly interested in this conflict even after i started the war letters project. after we moved out of the house that burned down we moved into another part of washington dc by american university. as it turned out, a you working on world war i to create the most lethal gas ever constructed by man and when the war was over they just dumped all the munitions in the ground and didn't put up signs about a rural area back then and years later, men with biohazard suits showed up in the army corps of engineers and said we have to evacuate t

i will make sure there will be no corruption. ople. my my dear fellow people. we do remember clearly about the candlelight rally from last year. i visited incheon national —— international airport at the end of last year. shortly after i became the 19th president. and i was informed that they have increased more full—time workers. who were before part—time workers. this is an example about how we are moving forward. we have indeed opened a new era, more optimistic, more positive future. it has been opened. we are open to dialogue. a more mature, open to dialogue. a more mature, open society that is what south korea is going to be. my fellow people, you have lit the light of democracy into south korea. we have got to the till —— facilitate such as sprint into a more practical way. south korean government has taken responsibility and our pupils ownership has changed and fold so much from 30 years ago. now we are going to follow south korean pupils will and that is what we are going to focus on. we are going to increase and enhance t

elaborate then we'll know is into whether one that i will show you about help or will i mean you. yes it does are younger than i can from classroom. classes with forth in their. own ways and i thought i'm going to get a comment and go into it one while galligan anywhere you i knocked up out of all of them in the csa sometime we get every now we. got a cell on the team into their base a lot a lot. of what. you say i like i don't buy imported undersell have seen if you want are poor that all are we are a city level be up and you are their mobile. and. leave the others. in what if the are there not to show for you well i suppose i love scenes that compliments i'll throw around in this era guys. but i think i meant their annual they were in school here and i will see a cool one. around momentum with a bit saying this also meant in momentum with addressing a known moment on the set on the ground that's roughly at this moment doing meaning to come to you. million dollars in the look. of them and then move in of is very very big and i am weaving them. in with one. of our the overall imag

>>> ♪ >> i want a piece of this, i'll tell you that, i will get to this, i know i'm a weirdo but i alwaysind of like brittany. so, last night, let me just tell you this, that brittany spears is headed to a number of venues, the sands bethlehem event center is going to be in july, just now she's taking her concerts a piece of me on the road, ill's tell but a couple other venues but they are closer to that, you can see right here. good day wednesday january 24th, 2018. karen's here. alex here. i should be here in a minute. table for one. alex, it is a new survey fines people in our area are pretty darn comfortable going out by themselves. solo night out. when you get out to eat or something, table for one. >> spotify has got people listening to music but did you know it didn't exist last time eagles were in the soup are bowl. it has been that long. we will look at ways our world has change since then. >>> yeah. and hey karen, you got to experience this first hand. you know what goes on, we talk about grease poles or greased poles here in philadelphia. when we, have a big game or something w

the last thing that i will say -- i have one question. one of the pathway teachers is a person i went to high school with and she's at glenn park elementary and her daughter goes to school there. thurgood marshal is represented. so i'm personally proud of her. the question i have is if there is anything worth doing to build community with the people going through this year. so they're going through and they may be disconnected. how are they, if at all, able to share, talk about their experience for themselves and the next class or telling people about using their stories to talk about more people coming to the program? >> thanks for that. i think that each of the programs have that cohort component. the pathway teachers this year are very close starting with the summer experience where they spent the 6 weeks together and then created a facebook group that they post on frequently. interesting to observe. and they come together on saturdays. because we know they're reliant on the coach-teacher relationship and on-line, we bring them togethe

i will. you are somewhat more traditional politicians than me. 2.5 years ago i was not thinking in terms of politics. many of you have been doing it all of your lives. i will take all the heat. you are not that far away from comprehensive immigration reform. if you want to go the final step, should you do it. if you want to study earmarks so we all get together and do something, i think you should study it. >> about the reality of the situation and take off from what cornyn and graham have said about the necessity of you working with us and you are doing that by having this and other meetings, but we always talked about the necessity of getting 60 goals. that's pretty darn tough. if we would write a bill that you don't like and you veto it, we are talking about a 67-vote threshold. two thirds in the senate. that's the reality of negotiating in good faith and getting something you can sign. the second reality is the march 5th date that's coming up. if we don't do some good faith negotiation and

that is i will. she can assume younger. i've been damaged as well as a tickle me if i don't know what. it is i'm wishing at the blues the summer coming when i will be seeking a hand up with that at that at that there's a mother and. as i'm a local you know. what did i do any of that and because of that you don't believe that. she said at the council. she can engineer there decided on me see the show not of with the usual with that indeed to go because i'm a bit of. and not my place clearly levy or didn't there me chair by larry in the past in a very elaborate newgrange has been very good. and she says i'm suited to mount airy cheesy drupal memento or more and. i'm going to prison was a fairly easy field to many different. interests and be my at the farm so that the man only share. in that and there are no when i'm in the middle i have not told met. as i will let you go. broke early in our lives of course while you. are some of those you know that the young man i i show only and your hand in the hero award your. one of the tw

i will voice what lisa just said. i urge you to appoint an interim mayor because i feel like our supervisor -- we need our supervisor in our district working on crucial issues that are there. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please? >> board of supervisors, i'm normal daigleman, and i live in district 5. i want to urge the board of supervisors to appoint an interim mayor that will not run in the june election. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please? >> can we put this up on tv? okay. i went into ronen's office today and read this, which i believe is approximately 99% lies and . b.s., but there's one statement that i would like to talk about on page 10, which is not a lie. and i would like to rectify the slander and lies and hate that you showed against p.g.i. i have met brad dinkus, good, tolerant, christian man and you said some lying things against him. this takes about an hour and all i have is 2 minutes. we'll forget this one. read the coquran. turkey is getting ready to pas

i will do my best to find you an answer. e you next dash —— the global guru. finally, i am in paris where the city has been celebrating. e.g. the city has been celebrating. e.g. the city of lights gets even brighter as artist ‘s and performers light up paris with free events from sunsets sunrise for one night only. the festival ta kes sunrise for one night only. the festival takes over the whole city. i have come down to the river for a behind—the—scenes look at rehearsals for one of this year's most eye—catching installations. the theme of the event is working together. and it is all about getting corinthians and tourists alike involved in the art. when it is up and running, this giant installation will give visitors a chance to send a message across the city. altogether we have 42 letters because it 42 is the answer to everything. people have an app and there they can see a list of topics. for each hour of the night, from seven p. m. until seven for each hour of the night, from seven p.m. until seven a.m. we have a single t

with that i will say that i am looking forward to today. it's always interesting to hear what folks have going on. i know i will have my notepad out when we talk about cyber security because i am still figuring out where exactly in that bowl of alphabet suit an soup i need to put my spoon. it should be a great day. i was really honored to be invited to be here and i can't wait to hear what all of you had to say. here's for a successful 2018. [applause] >> while doctor stewart is getting miked up i just want to say thank you to the chairman for getting us kicked off and to doug jason for those great remarks. commissioner masterson mentioned the panel that we have here is called election efficiency and integrity, improving the voter experience, but most of this panel will be focused on data and the importance of data and how we use it in the election community. we've got a great panel for you, you have biographies in front of you that my staff has provided some abbreviated biographies which i will read and we will start hearing from the panel

my vote tomorrow will be one that i trust. young children in years to come will be proud to say one american stood against bigotry. years,his house have had in fact, centuries, to eradicate and elip -- eliminate the hatred associated with bigotry. invidious discrimination. we went through slavery. we fought back. we went through segregation. we changed the laws. but we cannot allow ourselves to be put in a position such that it will be perceived that we are amenable to allowing the clock to hand -- the clock, the hands of time, to be rolled back to a time that none of us would like to return to. surely i would not, given what i know about how bigotry impacts the lives and the psyche of human beings. we are confronting the great question of what will the united states look like to the rest of the world, how will we be perceived? but more important than this, mr. speaker, the question is really, will we stand by plainly andn we can learly see that wrong is being perpetrated? that people are being harmed? bigotry may not impact me

so with that i will take questions i will make one comment. i would like to point out if you know me most likely i will be called to take care of you so ask your questions keep that in mind. [laughter] >> so they have not been enthusiastic as they are that finite battery. >> so the president with that reasonable goal over ten or 15 pounds we talked about diet and exercise he is more news yesterday about the diet part and the exercise part but we will work together to incorporate a plan to meet the goals. >> so as part of your questions but conventional fitness he has pushback on that. >> you may have picked up on the fact we did do a cognitive assessment. i had no intention to include that but to be honest per all the guidelines out there it isn't indicated at this time. but they would suggest you do cognitive screening questions with a positive answer and the screening that you engage with the tool. i had no intention to do that because i did not feel it was clinically indicated and that was because i spent almost every day since january 201 -

i will make a motion to adjourn. >> second. >> i vote no. i will go with the majority. >> president turman: all in favor. any opposed. thank you. we will see you on january 10th. ♪ from coast to coast, cops are cracking down... on seat belt violations. buckle up, dand night, or expect a ticket. it doesn't matter who you are or where you live, they'll be on the lookout. cops write tickets to save lives. ( seat belt clicks ) click it or ticket. extravaganza, celebration. >> sf gov, we are ready to start the meeting. this is the regular meeting of the small business commission held december 11th, 2017. this meeting is being called to order at 5:32 p.m. the small business commission thanks media services and sfgovtv staff. members of the public please take this opportunity to silence your phones and other electronic devicesment public comment during the meeting is limit today three minutes per speaker, unless otherwise established by the precider of the meeting. speakers are encouraged but not required to state their name. please place your spea

we will see. like i, it is going to be something that spares his joints and is healthy for him, so we are going to work on that. will you be working with the white house chef at all in formulating what kind of diet? dr. jackson: am i working with him? like i said, -- what, like i said, to this point, i have not been involved in that as much as i would like to be, but i will become much more involved in that relationship from this point forward since the president has given me direction to do so. unit a statement saying that we expect the president to be in good health for the next you're even a second term if he gets it. was it a request from the president to make that statement or anyone in the white house? no, absolutely not. some of the us a question about fitness of duty, and it is a natural extension of the fitness of duty for now and for the remainder of his presidency, so i just follow that up with one term or two terms. or to had prompted me answer in any such way. you have been answering questio

the sea and by will i get what i'm. january on the jersey african heads of state and governments will gather in at his ababa for the thirtieth assembly of the african union where the goals set out in twenty seventeen minutes rewind returns with brand new episodes updating some of the best al-jazeera documentaries from over the years the biggest names in politics in business will meet in the swiss alps for the world economic forum what will be talk of the agenda maggie our son engages in rigorous debate cutting through the headlines on up front and in a week our special coverage will be gauging reaction from around the world to america's most controversial president of modern times january on al jazeera in the philippines millions live in overcrowded slow but some of found another place to call home public cemeteries one on one east meets those living among the dead at this time on al-jazeera. we have a newsgathering team here that is second to none they're all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information i

i will show you those in a moment. the earth will move between the sun and the moon. it's the second full moon of the month as you know and the earth's shadow gives the moon a reddish tint which is why it will look red issue. check it out, 5:00-6:00 a.m. will the best viewing conditions. i have to say, we have fog around tonight. i want to show you what is going on in terms of the fog. but i will show you the stunning time lapse first from the roof camera. you will notice the moon rising tonight and the skies were perfectly clear to capture that imagery. here is another image captured by jeff in san francisco of the stunning moon there. you will want to send in your pictures, #abc 7 now tomorrow when you get a chance to view the celestial treat. hope you have a lot of luck by the way. patches of dense fog have formed. fairfield getting ared to see some fog there. half moon bay, 4 mile visibility. the rest of you looking good. temperatures right now in the 40s and the 50s. live look from the tower camera in san francisco is visible tonight. so, favorable weather for mo

i hope that you will consider that seriously. i have two in memoria. i will submit. >> president breed: thank you. supervisor sheehy? okay. submit. supervisor tang? >> supervisor tang: thank you. today i'm introducing legislation regarding electric vehicle charging stations. based on ab-1236 that took effect in january, 2016, it requires that every city/county with population of 200,000 or more to adopt an ordinance that creates an expedited, streamlined, charging station. so very happy that as we have adopteded more stringent requirements arneloun around el vehicles that we help with charging stations. >> supervisor yee: submit. >> president breed: submit. >> supervisor cohen: i'm excited, because today is january 23. and today we're celebrating the 59th anniversary of sam jordan's tavern. i know there are some people in this chamber that knows sam jordans. let me see some fingers if you know sam jordan's. also known as the mayor of bayview/hunters point. i'm excited and honored to recognize his legacy and contribution to the city and county of san fr

i cannot imagine the treasury or irs will even let that happen. it is beyond reason to think regulation would allow that to happen. >> but i do so because the environment is that the american people are looking for stability and focus on the issues they care about with education and healthcare and environment and national security. for the democrats to provide stability and also a proper checks and balances in the system and received president who has trouble creating stability in the white house much less within the government. >> today as the market u.s. produced natural gas and cell technology on carbon capture to use coal in a responsible way to other countries, the department of energy national labs, those 17 labs are probably some of the best investment the taxpayer made over the course of the years because of the basic research done there and the commercialization of that research to change people's lives. >> we now go to the rotunda on the senate side of the capital , john bowes enjoins us from arkansas the budget committee talking to membe

it is in the movie hero deal i will know when i'm going to come out of the. eurozone view as i own my own city gully labby delight. then i'm all bang up the hand of ordering all. the new scene a little billy connolly a little notified as a last minute money isn't gonna learn that they did or if the salary of. the full moon the completed geo item were laid back in cumbria seem to be an indian national mingle because the sun will probably a guy either put up or plough better than others you know and they're going to be here and bring the along but down here they're all in moving the ball here an exit there i think what must be a good all around us we got a flea howl in every form of the era it has been a factor of one thing and on done as well as that of and the famous well ahead of the end of this i feel is one hell of it and there's a feeling. that i think that. when it is the only. new thing. in any movie will lead. no you see it in with leo there are all of these you. won't you going to have you know you know him. seen by a no you see it in a would seem. unf

i will just address some of the items that were raised. windows, it's been established. they will be nonoperable windows and obscure glass. privacy from the decks. it's been established that the decks have been removed at the planning commission. the tree, project sponsor has agreed to an arborist. they've agreed to white or beige siding on the side portion and shadow. look at an aerial shot of that site. there's a very, very large, if not a couple of large trees with large can business and buildings next to it. if shadow alone is going to be a reason to knock off a floor, we will never, ever be able to build any housing in san francisco. this produces family housing. after hearing the same arguments at the planning commission, they voted 6-0 to approve because we need units, new housing, on the west side. in closing, supervisors, i'd like to address what is really going on here. we need to end or at least modify what i call the west side double standard. on the east side, we have eastern neighborhoods, western soma, 3rd street corridor, hunter's point, treasure island an

i will try to be brief and let me just focus on to the general's point. i have huge admiration for what the pentagon is doing. navy collisions all of the things that are happening there they are having one and three watches. the air force is 2000 pilot shorts at least. move a huge problem god bless john mccain. the and i can be listened to because you do not have the budget that you need. and indeed some stage we do need that number forces in the pentagon i admire and enormously. about the cia i had two qualms because management becomes no requirement my notion for a very long time was to take a noah's ark approach and then make them experts in that area. he worked his way up to be the minister. and then foreign minister and them prime minister of libya. we did not recognize it. but if we have cia people who are able to mature that is the best way to do it. your question one of the reasons we can't do this is because we have too many organizations of government. no one is in charge. anybody want to tell me who is in charge of cyber in the united states who

i will resend it. it's called global warming review, and it's in a pdf. thanks very much. >> up next, i have a speaker card for kai hung (phonetic). i'm sorry. thank you very much. i called it out of order. my mistake. i have another speaker card for general public comment. is there anyone else who would like to address the board under public comment? >> i'm john -- i would like to give you an update from ten years ago. it started on january 5th, 2008. as you know, 2008 was one of the largest down years in stock market history. the bet ended on the 21st of december, just a few weeks ago. over a ten-year period, the s&p 500 will outperform the vast majority of hedge funds. if you piggybacked with the hedge fund ten years ago, after ten years, you would have a gain of $220 million. if you took one and put $1 billion, you would have gained 710 million. that's nearly three times in a moderate risk investment, taking on an -- investment. i think the fifth of may this year, the stockholders meeting, i would recommend you send mr. coker to the stockholder meeting

i will set her speaker card aside. phil casky, followed by margaret pierce. >> phil casky, retired from the water department. i think -- i want to say briefly the water department is an incredibly wonderful system. it's one of the most protected systems in the world. and we didn't get that way by being unprotective of the environment. so burning fossil fuels is not protective of the environment. and i would like to keep the water system the way it is and i think that san francisco can be a leader in many, many ways and by divesting is one way to do it. thank you. >> thank you. up next, margaret pierce. >> thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak. everyone wearing a purple sticker is in favor of divestment. this is the moral imperative. but i'm afraid what we're going to do is have so many people talk that you will have it leave and we won't be able to vote. i would like to know how many of those of us wearing purple stickers that would like to see you vote now rather than listen to more talk? >> president, can w

i will ask you to tune into the screen, and then i will continue. president trump: thank you for being with us today. the historic tax cut i signed

and that will be a phase of healthcare that people don't talk about, but i think ultimately you will have more people than you actually had even in obamacare and it is just a segment of what we are doing. i want to tell you i read a lot of those papers last night and it is really great work, brilliant work. i think it is something that people don't talk about but something that's going to be very exciting and very great. it will be great healthcare at a very competitive price. there will be tremendous competition and it will cost the united states absolutely zero. so we're very proud of that. thank you, alex. and with that i just will start our cabinet meeting and we appreciate your being here and you have gotten very familiar with this room. i appreciate your nice comments yesterday. thank you all very much. thank you. >> mr. president, have you had -- [inaudible] >> thank you very much, everybody. >> thank you very much, everybody. [inaudible] >> thank you, thank you very

i will tell you, i think it's never been more important. it's always been in the dni, the bassford stepchild, underfunded, he gets very little attention, i thought that would change after the 2016 election. i thought for sure it would get more funding and more prominence. frankly i think we have to look at that. this is not about, it's not just about the election. john and i were talking about russian active measures. this is exactly the sort of effort that should be led by the national counterintelligence center, in coordination with the fbi who has law-enforcement and intelligence authorities and we ought to have a national strategy but a real national strategy and requires leadership from the dni and the white house and we've got to commit ourselves to that with resources. yes there's things i would change. cyber has changed the way you do everything, not least of all how we do counterintelligence. i do think we have to begin to say we hold precious the freedom of the press as well we should. what we find is the very freedoms that we hol

>> i will ask the same question. i have no answer to that. really, i am following closely, but i can't give you an answer. as far as saudi arabia is concerned and the impact on the internal situation. thank you. >> would anybody else like to take that question? >> yeah, maybe a short answer. i don't believe that what's going on in saudi arabia will impact these terrorist groups or these dormant cells inside tunisia, but maybe outside, yes, it could be, because the base of their ideology is wahabiism somehow. so maybe it will have an impact. inside tunisia, with the cells inside tunisia, they are i believe -- they are trying to survive with the pressure of security forces in tunisia. i don't believe that they are -- it's one of their preoccupation what's going on in saudi arabia. >> thank you. professor william zartman in the back. >> to ambassador riache, why do you refuse security cooperation with morocco next door? you've tried to organize the security to the south and east of you, but you turn your back to morocco, which has a very good se

i will talk to him on regular basis. i will visit with him every opportunity. i spend lots and lots of time with him next year. if i have any indication we need to do it or come up with anything on any of his exams clinically indicate we should do that, yes i would recommend do that. short of that if the president wants to get one done next year we'll do another one next year. reporter: recommended most baby boomers get tested for hepatitis-c. has he done a hep-c test or one previously? >> he had a hep-c test remotely. i found that in his past medical record. i did not do this one this time. reporter: you talked a little bit about the diet here at the white house. can you flesh that out here what he is specifically eating of chickens and fishes, white meats? also does he take any sleep aids? >> so the president, first off, i have to admit to you, you know, that i see what he eats on the plane some, eats same food we eat on the plane which is fairly healthy meals mine news deserts we get. i have not been actively involved in his diet as i will be years to come. i

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however, i will say this. continue to believe that we should be doing more to apoint more women on to our commission and sour bodies and that those voices are important. but there is nothing stopping us from continuing that work. i believe that women -- that this is a great place for women to learn about how cities function, how committees operate, how to push through concepts and proposals. but they don't need to be on that commission body while they are running for office. and so i still think that we can continue to ensure that we are building a pipeline of city leaders that can run for office one day, but it doesn't mean that they have to be on that commission seat while they run. and so i think that, you know, this is something that we should be pushing forward. it's something that we have done informally in the city in many different capacities and i think that, you know, we do want to make sure that our candidates are able to focus on their campaigns and not necessarily using their positions receipts as

i will give you the same answer i gave you last time. i think there is a time of financial disclosure that the president has given american people. they voted for him. he is the president. the president will decide what he wants to do. what do you hope to achieve with these additional sanctions on iran. >> i think the president has been very clear that many aspects of the ibm deal need to be changed and that there are many activities outside the iran deal, whether it is the ballistic missiles or other issues that we will continue to sanction. human rights violations -- we cannot be more focused. we have as many sanctions on iran today as we have on any other country in the process. we will continue to look at things. up.ust two quick follow it is related to the democratic charge about the issue that could come up next year. is there any consideration given to the midterm to ensure the implementation of this in february to give you more time to sort this out? >> let me explain. everys issues tables january. we knew that we were changing t

i think will raises a great question. among the soldiers, bragg, and i think another candidate i will throw into this and i will do this because i did the biography, is siegel, who was vilified by the public, even germans during the war. he was a person whose career long after the war was vilified by a lot of germans and non-germans for his maddeningly frustrating campaign's. so i have some real credibility in being a part of that conference you just mentioned, losers and generals in defeat. maybe that could be a theme. in any case, those are the ones i would say. >> i think you know what i am going to say. ben butler gets my vote, not only during the war but after, in the north and the south. nobody elicits the animosity that butler does. no other general elicits from jefferson davis, the confederate president, an order calling for his execution. if you read his hate mail and papers in the library of congress, i think it is pretty clear it is ben butler. >> well, we are going to turn this around a little bit. we will star

i will show you where visibility and road work will cause a big slow down. today in the bay - it )s wednesday - you )re nearly hawa >>> welcome back. you're watching "today in the bay" on this wednesday. halfway through the workweek. taking live look right now the home of the oakland a's, those game tickets for the upcoming season go on sale this morning at 8:00. get ready. >> we are already talking about baseball season here? >> yes. we love baseball in the bay area. >> of course, but, yeah, i think of baseball weather and spring training and all of that stuff and it's still really chilly out there. we've had a lot of fog and we're getting ready for some winter rain. now, as we get a live look outside in san rafael visibility still fairly good here. we've seen some areas where visibility has been reduced to pretty much nothing. that's what we are seeing right now in concord and livermore as well as half-moon bay. the seven-day forecast is up at the bottom of the screen. it's going to be in the mid 60s today, but then it gets a lot cooler. i don't think it w

i will ask you one or two questions. rst question is, why is the tax reform -- why has it been such a high priority for your administration? president trump: i want to congratulate you. this is an incredible group of people. we had dinner last night with 15 people from industry, none of whom i knew, but i have read about for years, and it is an incredible group. i have 15 new friends. this is incredible, putting together this economic forum. the tax reform was a dream of a lot of people over many years, but they were not able to get it done. many people tried. reagan was the last to make a meaningful cut and reform, and ours is cutting and reforming. we emphasize cut, but the reform is probably almost as important. we have wanted to do it. is very tough politically to do it. hard to believe that would be, but it is very tough. that is why it has not been done in close to 40 years. once we got it going, it was going, and the big -- and i would not say it was a surprise, but one of the big things that happened and took plac

i hope all of you will stay. stick around. let's come back at 2:4 >> we're moving to item 9, which is a ceremonial item of the late mayor edwin lee. and i want to say that any councilmembers or staff and people from the public are welcome to share your thoughts and stories and memories of the late mayor ed lee. i would like to just get it started if i might for a few minutes or so. i just want to say that i remember the late mayor lee rather well. i'm a long time resident of san francisco and what i remember him for is the economic boon that took place when he came into office. he came in in january, 2011, when the former mayor, gavin newsom, went to sacramento and became the state lieutenant governor. and at that point, there was a projected $380 million deficit. and the city budget was over $7 billion. and in his six years in office, the budget is up to $10 billion, which is more than many states. considering to his staff, 140,000 jobs have been created as a result of him being here in the job. and i distinctly recall that he