i will be real brief. i wanted to say thank you to mirna, louise, santiago, and tracy from the bottom of my heart. this is one of the first places i ever came to in san francisco. i think of it as a second home. my mother-in-law, may she rest in peace, was the lady who found this building. she convinced the board to buy this building and to think about having community assets and community leadership. it truly broke my heart to think that we might lose this and that rosario would have given all that she had gave to the city and gave to the community and some of it would have gone in vain. so when you all stepped in in the work that you did, it truly saved the spirit of the neighborhood. you really and truly did. i know you all did it voluntarily. we had that celebration in the mission that day and it was amazing. i just want to thank you on behalf of our family and everyone that was involved. truly, thank you so much. >> okay. mirna? >> i wanted to say thank you to supervisor ronen. also thank you to rosari

i will study this. if i have other questions, i will call you. >> hats off to whoever made the decision, tom, or your department to go with blue beam. it is a fantastic tool. part of the reason why 47-49 is doing so well because it is using blue beam. it is effective. hats off to you for using it. >> the commissioner does not it is on the board of blue beaming. beam. >> i share all of the positive feelings about this, and i would like to go back on page 7 where you do say no one department owns the entire customer experience. you know, is there any way to rectify that, when nobody opens it, it is a source of problems. very often what different companies or agencies do is say maybe nobody really is in charge of it all, but whoever have the dominant takes is lead so it is seamless and does own it and the customer experience is such they go to the primary. one of my two questions is there any possible way to solve that short coming of nobody owns it? >> yes, that is a great question. i want to make the poin

i apologize. we will take public comment on matters not part of this agenda. >> i would like to thank all commissioners for service. [ inaudible ] >> i am jerry dratler. [ inaudible ] the revocation to the board of appeals. it was heard on december 4th. >> i will not read d.b.i.'s responses. question one. how many violations were public safety issues? this was asked repeatedly. why did d.b.i. revoke the permits versus suspend? question three. building permits were revoked on same day the two novs were issued. why was there no 30-day period before they were revoked. last question. did the building code violations at 3426 22nd street rise to the level of severity of past permit revocation cases? moving to 25 17th avenue. on november 18th. i submitted a complaint that building permits be revoked due to numerous violations which resulted in the house occupying two properties for las last yea. they closed it on november 27th stating the outstanding issues had been addressed when they had not been. the very sam

i will look into it further. i do think that the department and d.p.a. have a plan in place where we will actually, on a quarterly basis, we talking about those trends and having a more of a conversation. >> in my third area, and then i will stop, is a supplement that you just passed out today that broke it down by unit, what is the unknown assignments? are those the undercover units? what does that catch a good -- what is that category? is significantly higher. is that because it is a catchall if it is a catchall, what does the capital include? >> unfortunately that number is high. it is a catch all. it is the default value when there is a data entry error or a data point that is not entered. that is something that we are working to resolve for the first and second quarter. those numbers are based off of our old system. now we have migrated everything over into the new system and we will backtrack and try to fill in those data points for the annual report. >> i think it is the third quarter. do we not have it? >> i believe the third quarter had all of th

i will say it was tough. many examples that have occurred, and had it been the directly to went that person, it would be a different matter. i caution all members speaking. the prime minister has concluded his answer. the reason i went with it is because they have been engaged in that tactic against me as prime minister for some time now. i will stand up for what i believe in, and i will stand up for my beliefs. >> thanks for watching. that is the final addition of question time rap for 2019 -- that is the final edition of question time wrap for 2019. >> our bus team is traveling across the country asking voters what issues presidential candidates should address. >> i really want to know what our future president or any candidate will do for this state and my community regarding jobs. the jobs market and the economy. the united states mutts -- the united states must have a strong economy. we need to help for the next president, no matter who they and helpfend our jobs our economy, not hurt it. >> some of the i

i will introduce you real quick. we will open up questions. sen. booker: >> that sounds great. >> is that ok? that's great. [applause] sen. booker: i want to get to your questions. i want to orient you to who the heck am i. i am a kid that was raised by two incredible parents. who have seen the worst of america. they were civil rights activists. they saw violence and discrimination, but they also saw the best of america and they know we are who we are as a country because we work together and stood together. my dad is one of these guys that the older i got, the more difficult the stories of his childhood were. he's like, son, the hail, when i was young, hale was the size of golf balls. by the time he was older, the hail was like beach balls falling from the sky. "son, let me tell you when this tsunami hit my town." i said, "dad, you grew up in the mountains of north carolina." he said, "don't you disrespect me." it happened a long time ago before the internet, you can't look it up but it happened. my dad was born to a single mom in a segregated worl

and i will go up there. probably. you'll sit on the list of call you do you know you saw some of the i have a meal. deal. well mom would i be lying if same way. i am ready to go so she became more they. are they in my being either good and go back to i go i dog gone but out that i was there a change will be there on a more local go or much of a western. by asset in the not the plus them at the higher is the real god real. valued go and really be daily god that your daughter has and will you will now coit you all are glad you know. dan. good to some of the so good is that. that's why i like your locks are the bosal will be playing now and. yet on i am all jazzed up bored cared i am aware the jug of water literacy and yeah yet allow go yet out of browsing through in a war dead dog called up are all more what we are but what you are driving my. and. until then i'm a big chunk. of you. don't let you speed. that just. yeah i do actually. that. doesn't. really just an audi up on the telly and we will. probably dollar oh my g

i will defer to my -- >> i just want to finish with one thing here. he department remains willing and open to the consolidated permit and sitting down with these people. that is what we want. >> in a follow-up? >> you can go ahead. >> i want to understand that better, mr. duffy. i noticed that the notice of violations said just get a consolidated permit that encapsulates all the work and everything that has happened. the appellant is complaining the revocation has a different practical impact then a revision permit, essentially. can you just for my clarification, you help explain what the difference, the actual difference for this project and the practical impact is between revocation and requiring a revision? that is the first part of my question. second part is, i thank you said it already, but essentially it sounds like what you are saying is you tried to work with them, at least this is what i thank you are saying. you try to work with them to deal with the revision permit but ultimately the only lever that you had to forcibly to work with you is t

here is what i will do in the first 100 days. rejoin thei will international climate change agreement. when he announced our withdrawal from the agreement, there were it, two countries not in nicaragua and syria. they are now in the agreement and we are the only ones that are not in the agreement. and we have to lead by example by it, nicaragua bringing back the cler rule and the gas mileage standards and introducing sweeping legislation to tackle lime it change. i will meet our commitments to the u.n. another multinational -- u.n. and other multinational organizations and jumpstart your -- and jumpstart negotiations with russia for a new start treaty and restore the imf treaty that our linchpins in this global framework. yes, we know russia was cheating on the imf treaty, but that doesn't mean you simply withdraw from the treaty. and i will renegotiate us back into the iran agreement. one of the major focuses of u.s. foreign policy for years has been reducing the nuclear threat, particularly from iran. that is why i supported tha

i will say it was tough. many examples that have occurred, and it had not been the case that it was very personalized and went directly to the person. that would be a different matter. i caution all members speaking. the prime minister has concluded his answer. you've got 22 seconds. >> the reason i will not withdraw this is because they have been engaged in that tactic against me as prime minister for some time now. i will stand up for what i believe in, and i will stand up for my beliefs. >> thanks for watching. that is the final edition of question time wrap for 2019. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span's live campaign 2020 coverage continues. biden at 2:00 p.m., joe in peterborough, new hampshire. monday at 2:00 p.m., andrew yang in nashua, new hampshire. tuesday at 11:00 a.m. eastern, senator elizabeth warren in boston. watch live on c-span

even in the christmas spirit, i will not tolerate getting like this. senator birmingham. >> i do not feel elective christmas spirit and those comments either. in terms of our commitment -- >> government's detailed claims to make a 2030 target in regards to climate action. that is what the package does. senator waters knows that. stop misleading in the sense that australia has exceeded the target today. our plans are ensuring we continue to do so in the future. >> order. senator waters, a final question. >> if you want to manage the pressure on the reef in the 64,000 jobs it supports, it would provoke federal approval for the coal mine. not improve any call in australia. it does not disclose the millions intonation from big oil , big coal, and big guest to your party over the last four years. when will you band donations from the fossil fuel industry? an industry which benefits nicely from your government's lack of policy. >> i remind of supplementary question. the coal on the minister to respond as far as the policy represents. senator billingham. >> th

i think we will be fine. we will decouple from china. set of tools that i thought could break free, some things that needed to be, the box needed to be shaken and then see what we can do after you shake the box. i knew that it would be messy, they got the breakage and the benefits are enormous if you like lack of war, you like beating the caliphate, if you like good economy, but if you don't like those things, maybe you have a different opinion, on the personal stuff he's driving people crazy which is definitely a cost the way people feel about each other and the political heat, definitely is an expense, but i thought it was a worthy expense. we can bring the next president and calm things down. >> i think trump will win easily for reelection, i don't think that's much in doubt at this point. but the one after, the one after, that's where it's going to get interested, sooner or later aoc and matt gaetz will run against each other. >> are they old enough? >> she's not, he might be, barely. >> okay. [laughter] >> before you laugh, well befo

then i will just -- i have a few comments. i think what gartner has done is given you a five-year roadmap. they have sharp -- talked about their goals. when we did the reenvisioning of the jail situation, we had a very difficult time getting accurate information and we still have to get a lot of our information manually. i look forward for justice. i think i just want to second the fact that we need consistent and robust support for justice. all of us need it. it should not matter who is sitting where you were sitting, who is coming and going, it needs to be continuous and it needs to be consistent. and this will certainly -- as was presented, it will support important transparency and accountability and informed decision making. something that we try to do the best we can, but we certainly need the resources to do that. in order to do that, we need consistent resources for everybody. including our departments. i kind of -- i like the idea, you know, i had a csa audit of my i.t. division a couple of days ago and they said i ne

i will say, i am very confident we will make the debate stage. we have offered to pay for the polls. they were complaining about cost. i was late, we will pay for it. inwill make the debate stage january. this campaign is going to keep growing and growing because we are talking about the issues americans care about and the problems we see every day. you really are an inspiration to me. thank you so much. he is also a poster child for the reason we should lower the voting age to 16. [applause] out on this.me some of you are late, that seems aggressive. 16-year-olds can pay taxes. if you have 16-year-olds being able to vote, it would transform every high school to a political hotbed. you can actually vote. studies have shown the earlier your first vote is, the more likely you are going to vote throughout your life. you're going to be here longer. you should have a say in what is going on. the main counterargument is 16-year-olds are too amateur to vote. i think ellis just countered that. let's fight it up for you. theess than $1 million to three qua

i will tell you this. i will uphold mine. i will vote to impeach donald trump. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: all time for general debate has expired. pursuant to house resolution -- pursuant ho to the house resolution 767, the previous question is ordered on the resolution as amended. the question is on adoption -- the question of adoption of resolution as amended shall be divided between the two articles. the question occurs on the adoption of article 1. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the gentleman from georgia. mr. collins: -- > i ask for the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those favoring a vote by the yeas and nays will rise. a sufficient number having risen, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commerci

i don't know 10. 005. 50. so will. i be. and then everyone i. meet. with and nothing will yell and i say hoping that i had my you know. from the say no place. you have only companions. i think the middle and. they would only we're talking about oh i don't know i know about him but you know what i think whether. you know why you went oh. what. i want to go. when i'm on a horse alive and i thought i couldn't leave when you made the deal and it will be better than i. can promise you won't see him saying oh. i'm going to do you. go like you know i don't think they're on the down in front of the you know what you look at the what did you see the fact that. the men in my. class that i am aware that. i know. they were. always you were yeah dinallo join you know yeah i've been there but. i got to. yeah law. and the there's an. idea. from according to my side just awesome back inside the end. but i get all it from and of course from here what i want to the. similar. game with americans i buy you are told ok kiddo put it all ok i gave birth. days had all of our

i will strengthen relationships .f japan and south korea i will stand with israel, one of our strongest and most enduring allies. present trump has tried to drive , time again for bipartisan support for israel. i do not agree with what prime minister netanyahu has done, but that does not mean we can't change things and regain that support for israel. i will stand for a strong relationship and a peace process the combines, not separate track and ultimately lead to direct negotiations between israeli and palestinians himself that can lead to a two state solution. the third pillar will be re-engaging the international agreement and institutions that serve to protect and advance u.s. interests. leadership through international institutions has one of our greatest foreign-policy accomplishments. it has allowed for peace and globality, as well as cooperation to address challenges. the trumpt, administration's withdrawal from international agreement has been one of america's biggest foreign-policy blunders. iran nuclear the agreement, international climate agreement, present trump has made us

i wonder if people will ever forgive themselves. i hear your regrets and your doubts.mile. >> i am sorrow. i wonder if i can be cured like the flu. i hear your tears dripping on the floor as loud as ocean waves crashing onto the shore. i see you trying to -- i hang on to your heart. >> i am empathy. i wonder what would happen if i did not exist. i hear with -- whispers but feel them for myself so you don't have to. >> i am guilts. i keep you up at night. i pretend to be fine but i am not. i feel your embarrassment coursing down your veins. i touch your sorrow across your heart. i worry if i will be forgotten. i cry for you. >> i am sorrow. i feel your misery every second. i touch the broken heart in your body and it feels like a cracked phone -- bone. i worried you will abandon me just like grief. i cry because you might replace me. >> i am empathy. i see your cries as powerful as the ocean. i feel like i will absorb it. i hear laughs seeping into the air and you breathe me in. i want tears but smiles as well. >> i am guilts. i fester in your body, spreading slowly and

it really was shameful and as president i will work to repeal it. en i was the mayor of new york city, and even after democrats won control of both congress and the white house back in 2008, gun safety just was not a priority. and sadly when you had the opportunity to do something about it, it fell by the wayside. when i left city hall in 2014 i didn't walk away from the fight. i got even more involved because it seemed to me that i had more time and why not devote my life to the same thing that i had when i was mayor. i helped found every town and helped build it into a counterweight for the an ira. that's an army of 6 million supporters. that includes nine signed by republican governors. so if you just go and knock on the door and your redshirts or you right letters or you pick up the phone and you call, you are making a difference. elected officials are responsive, they just have to hear enough people say, this is what i want and this is the reason i'm going to vote for you and not vote for you and you will get the action that you are demanding. i

so i will take a moment. i have loved this job. it has been endlessly interesting, tremendously challenging, very enriching. i believe that this board does great things and amazing things happen in this room. sometimes ridiculous things happen in this room. and it has been a privilege to be part of all of it. because i have the floor, i just want to say thank you to a few people. dennis herrera for trusting me in this position for the last several years. my office is full of brilliant, hard-working, committed attorneys who do all of the work to advance your policy agenda while i sit in this room and i am grateful for today and the things you have said, but it really reflects on the work of everyone in my office who are working on the actual legislation and advice for you. three people in particular, i just want to call out and thank who have really guided me and been an essential part of my professional life will i have been working for the board, buck , whose influence on me i didn't fully realize until very recently. jesse smith

l lot of it will be the same. i we will take from today, one is trust and the second is action stations. trust in the sense that many of the measures will be designed to reassure those labour attempt to —— those labour voters who turned out for borisjohnson that they were right to put their faith in him so there will be a big load of cash for the nhs which will be enshrined in law and there will be enshrined in law and there will bea be enshrined in law and there will be a smattering of other measures for the health service, scrapping hospital car parking charges for night staff, an independent body to monitor patient safety, and a fast track system to make it easier for doctors and nurses to come in from abroad. all that is i say, i'm not going to flog off the nhs, it will not be privatised, it's in my hands. the second part of the quinton speech is that mag the queen's speech is that mag the queen's speech is that mag the queen's speech is action stations. things will now start to move. we have got quite a packed

i will take secretary cheney and bill riley would like to. >> i will be very brief. obviously, the role at the pentagon in this effort is a supporting one. i feel it is important that we have been actively involved already. and we have had a large number of flights into the c-1as to transport equipment, and a team leaving today to see what additional support and assistance we can provide. all of this is going to be under the command of general mcnerney and the three-star general who is up there on the scene on a regular basis as well. and the kinds of things that we think that we can be helpful in is to establish the control and the coordinate activities in the area. we plan to send the command and control platform to valdez. and the valdez is of course, the main community up there, and there is very little housing to move people into the area, so we think that we can dispatch the amphibious ships into the region to provide housing, and feed those involved in the cleanup effort. we will establish and on the scene task force with the valdez and see what we can do in te

i will make a bold prediction tonight. i think the report is going to reveal back in 2015 the fbi was warned by great britain that there were concerns about christopher steele's reliability, specifically his use of subsources and remember why is that important? the fbi claimed in that footnote they had no derogatory information about christopher steele. i think that's going to be a big highlight in the report. john, could you say this? we now know and it's irrefutable. pre-mepremeditated fraud, meanig they were warned on the fisa court christopher steele with his own admission in an interrogatory said i don't know if any of it is true. if they used any of it, isn't that premeditated fraud on a court and they were warned repeatedly about it? >> i think for sure there is going to be one clear example of premeditated fraud. that's the falsification of documents. whether steele's derogatory. >> sean: warned the steele dossier can't be verified it was non-verifiable that hillary paid for it and steele is not trustworthy. they ne

i don't think that will happen. the interesting thing before was like a promise it's good you believe me i was successful. we have done more that i promised. you will make america wealthy again. we will make america strong again. we will make america proud agai again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you. thank you michigan. thank you. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the house voted and passed the two articles of impeachment against the president one for abuse of power 230 / 187 and the other article on obstruction of congress 229 / 198. hawaii democratic congressman voted on both the independent voted for impeachment. president trump now joins johnson and clinton as the only us president to have been impeached they were later acquitted by the senate the articles of impeachment against the president moves to the senate where a trial is expected to start in january. you can follow the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span2.

i worked with congressman will hurt. i have worked with a lot of different people in congress finding those areas where we can find agreement and common ground and present that united front to the american people and say as divided as things are, we have great opportunities to come together to be able to tackle some of the greatest issues of our time. on those issues where we disagree, we still respect each other and maintain friendship because of that foundation of respect. yes, sir. >> i am robbie. we have a problem with politicians, people taking position of power in government, and then they become very rich. >> i have always wondered how that happens. >> they don't have $200,000 a year or somewhere around there, and then they become very rich. would you support something like all congressmen and women and senators and presidents and their family members to get yearly or every two years, they get audited by independent parties? if something like that happened, i think we would see big changes in how politicians push f

i will say this is a democratic voter. i did not vote democrat to have some wet fish to turn around and do whatever is necessary for the purpose of our politics. i vote because i stand by the integrity of the person i'm voting for so they will uphold and maintain the constitution of the added states. i will say this. trump, because he does not listen, this is the reason why he failed. had he never mentioned biden at all in the conversation, this would not be here. it would all be about corruption in ukraine. but because he did that and he did not allow his administration to come to the floor and tell their story, you allowed the house and the congress to write your own story. you did not allow your people to testify so now you have no choice. people ask, what is going to happen? it is not going to pass in the senate. my victory is it is probably not going to go anywhere. mcconnell is not going to do anything. my victory is he will lose the election, that works for me. -- bigger victory is when we i will be celebrating while

i will finish this story and move on. wakes up, does the calculation. i could tell something was wrong. at this point i am starting to wonder if i made a bad career decision. one minute later, we are about to cut the other destroyer in half. rudder.ain says hard avoidlly, we managed to the other ship. morning, the ship is a tight community, everyone knows everything. the question was, can we trust this captain? will he get us killed? is there something wrong with the captain? the captain did something extraordinary. he called a meeting of all of the officers and he sat at the head of the table and said last night there was an incident. i made a mistake. i want to go through what happened and thoroughly analyze it so it never happens again. i could see in the next hour how the mood in the room changed ,rom can we trust this captain two we are willing to die for him. it was that dramatic. i have learned and lived about this issue about admitting mistakes. i have had no problem admitting mistakes when something had to be fixed. as a ceo in turnaround situat

i will give you some reasons that works. but i decided when i knew i was going to be outshined by the other members of the senate at this luncheon today that i would do the best i could to honor mitch mcconnell, who is the greatest leader i've ever worked for in my 45 years in public life. people like the vice president of the united states who i am so proud is in the chair, and i can tell my grandkids, who are all here, by the way, i hope you remember the time you were there with mike pence, the vice president. you will be president by then, mr. vice president, to hear a speech i made. but everybody is here, thank you for being here. i'm not going to call out names because i will miss somebody. except tester. you can't miss tester. but everybody else i would miss, and i don't want to miss anybody because every one of you are important to me. the people that help us in the lunch room, the people that help us in the stores, get in and out of the cars, bad days, snowy days, icy days. it takes a lot of people to run a senate, an

i just want to say and i will start crying. mark, you have been a rack. >> you can't say i didn't make you cry. >> irene is my rock. she is my car buddy for the last six months, and both of you have just -- what you have done for the commission and small business in san francisco. mark with sf maid. you truly took especially when we were talking about small manufacturing in the eastern part of the city. you stood up for the small manufacturers. we got laws changed to help those people out. that was so vital. and irene, what you have done not only for small business and banking and helping small businesses and reviewing those small business loans that we have done over the years, and what you have done for the asian-american community especially chinatown and the sunset. every time we talked about programs, you always made sure things were done in chinese and people would understand and you were forceful with that. the city is made of many people. many fabrics. you made sure that fabric was included. i really appreciate that. the

i will tell you this. i will uphold mine. i will vote to impeach donald trump. i yield back. years washington the has been providing unfiltered coverage of the white house, congress, and events around the country. live, thursday on the c-span network, the house returns one day after voting to impeach president trump and takes up work on the u.s.-mexico-canada trade deal. c-span2, theon u.s. senate kicks up the funding bill to keep the government funded passed friday's deadline. mitch mcconnell is expected to open the session talking about the impeachment process. on c-span3 at 9:00 a.m. senator pat toomey on the u.s. mexico canada trade deal. he is the only republican to say he will vote against the measure. at 10:45 a.m., nancy pelosi holds her news conference on the legislative agenda.

i will tell you this i will uphold mine. i will vote to impeach donald trump. i yield back. >>> time for general debate has expired. pursuant to the house -- pursuant to house resolution 767. the previous question is ordered on the resolution as amended. the question of adoption of the resolution as amended shall be divided between the two articles. the question now occurs on the adoption of article 1. all in favor say aye. opposed no. the ice have it. >>> speaker. >> roll call. >> the yeas and nays are requested. those favorites of votes by the yeas and nays will rise if a sufficient number have been risen to gaze and nays our order. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a 15 minute vote. >>> we have been watching a cbs news special report. as this historic day continues late into the night in washington. we just heard representative adam schiff the democrat from california the chair of the house intelligence committee laying out an impassioned plea. the groundwork for voting two articles of impeachment. the abuse of power and the o

but i would rather her that she will not come to me to say what is this and say i don't thank you should have seen that but if it's something they know that they talk about that's what your family does and they will ask. >> i notice you suggested reading should not be competitive in so much what we do try to induce our kids to do is use competition as a way who can read the most books or whatever it is. why you think that is particularly harmful in the context of reading quick. >> it's a little bit of extrinsic rewards you have children you know this my first child was a girl the second was a boy when i was pregnant with my third is that this one or that one. they are all three will the different readers. my daughter reads for comfort and trashy stuff but also history and she was given is in school and said i want to read the real book by middle child loves classics these 13 but is interesting with him to read the jungle book and says they have not age very well. is that i think that's very interesting. then don't give your kids those books but many kids can handle it. you know your kid

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i think he will insist. the chief of the iraqi intelligence mr moustapha cather me he is very near for the american side and he is have that in many a relationship with the american side and american side they will use that situation to a but his their his allies and the iraqi to put him and prime minister because the street is is very weak and also the biggest a list our biggest a bloc it's not have the strength to fight to but they have no money to and i think about them and now is very weak and only so does happy to stand by their sons haven't you agree with what my guest from baghdad is saying i mean is this going to be resolved within parliament itself or often we see in iraq that issues are not result in parliament but rather they are left to various factions and leaders and also external powers my guess from iraq is talking about the u.s. influence most definitely iraq is a playground of influences and external factors whether it be the u.s. or you run other neighboring countries and this is one of th