island us army service and even a one of the fields full. of coal mining to help close it so. it's hands on haven't seen my skin or stone so i'm not perfect in some sort of i'll be allowed those as they are there are things on time fairly close to mine around the last presence at all and most of the concept w.o.b. a little on through third person mostly rate but i can see the given most stories we are. discovering. still reach out to here to take this for. some sleep. what bond your ticket is copying. for some helot behavior to go depends because i'm just not even tantrum he shouted. that this is put out the or me or that you know they all support for or don't market amarin them so or there and then that depicted that lifted a little so maybe coleman had comments for solomon on the comment out being about the. so let's get real. because some things. just. say this where the money that. you know. from some of them a disputed a memo from. how does it. put us. on just a. response to the sound. of. the three hundred you know little. shout out on your phone books who are making fil

island us army service and even a one of the fields full. of coal mining to help close it so carl said. i'm up and seeing my skin or stone so i'm not perfect in some sort of i'll be allowed goes on sale or there are other things on time for the first amount the last bit since it all and most of the concept is w.o.b. a little on through third person my free rate but a conscious decision on most stories we are. discovering. still reach out to here to pick this. that is fully edible. what bond your ticket is copying. some helot behavior to other bands because i'm just not even tantrum he shouted. that this is put out the allman order you know they all support poor old or don't market of them or in them so or they are then that depicted that lifted a little so of the common her comments with solomon on the comment out being about the. so let's get real. because some things are. just. save the square that are used to. go. through some of them and disprove them in the front. how does it. put us. on just a. response to the sound. of a. bit over you

travel between pacific island countries cover some enormous distances the first leg of our journey takes two days and four stop all of us. from tokyo to guam then to choke and pompei to kwajalein and from there to model capital of the marshall islands. some of the atolls that make up the country are only a few metres wide with the highest elevation of two meters above sea levels here halfway between australia and hawaii impoverished islands are struggling to cope with rising sea levels and paradoxically with water scarcity in bottles canisters of gallon jugs carrying water in the marshals in the middle of the world's biggest ocean is hard and necessary work. ok emilie's here they have their own tap water so they use it as an alternative but sometimes one that runs out they have to buy bottled water to build ingres water or you. could if there were a lot of the real world. but there is no true other reason or drinking water people get sick. something is severely out of whack in the pacific spring tides floods the islands that used to be the exception now it's become the rules. sea water fills the wells and drinking water

but some who are drawn in won't despair he loves the island that is his home and he's prepared to fight for it. this spot is where kids used to play volleyball until a few years ago when the beach vanished this is what climate change is the expected to bring to many pacific island nations the stakes are high. but said you know we've lived here for years you know our interest to move here and we don't want to be relocated to climate change in the fold which we're standing up to call the you stand up climate change. travel between pacific island countries cover some enormous. distances the first leg of our journey takes two days and for stopovers. from tokyo to guam then to choke and pompei to kwajalein and from there to marginal capital of the marshall islands. some of the atolls that make up the country are only a few metres wide with the highest elevation of two metres above sea levels here halfway between australia and hawaii impoverished islands are struggling to cope with rising sea levels and paradoxically with water scarcity in bottles canisters of gallon jugs carrying water in the marshals in the middle of the world

. >> jack nathanson, who manages our events booking and events programming on the island is going to give us an overview of some of the historical venues, as well as some of the events that we have historically had to recur on the island. >> good morning, commissioners, jack nathanson. i'm presenting today. just to get off the brief history regarding events on the island, we will review a venue, by venue, there is a listing of them right there, and we will talk about each one. first, we will talk about the core venue on the island for years, it offered about 4,000 square feet of event space, a full kitchen, it was sort of a wedding factory for us for years and years, at its peak, it generated about a quarter of a million dollars a year in event revenue, as you know, it was deconstructed in 2016 during the first phase. and right behind it there is the treasure island chapel that we did numerous wedding ceremonies pickett also closed in 2016. the mansion was the home of many events. we had at least to a small events company for four years while they did small weddings on the lawn and reception

for the past fifty years when maurice could have looked after us it didn't do so i don't think it's a control of our islands it's treated us like animals. in one thousand nine hundred sixty five britain split the remote islands from three years before it has gained independence the new ruling says that was illegal under international law then in the late sixty's and early seventy's britain evicted almost two thousand chicle sian's to marriages in the seychelles that was to make way for construction of a us military base on the largest island diego garcia. decades on many live in poverty and marriages where the largest recourse in communities based but several thousand now live here in southern england following a decision in the one nine hundred eighty s. to grant some british citizenship and they've been campaigning consistently for the right to return one of the oldest is celestin she's eighty two and came to britain from riches seven years ago. hopeless tells you that both the u.k. and marshes have wronged us and forced us to renounce our islands we're not involved in political games we just want to go b

us posted. and again, lastly, you have that island to use, to further your educational, you know, outreach, you know, goals and i know for the record and for the people listening here that this commission does support your work and we continue to do that. so, thank you. >> thank you. mr. beck. >> thank you. also mention the partnership with the library and the 80th anniversary of the golden gate international exposition. library will also be featuring an exhibit on the exhibition on the sixth floor of the main library entitled "illusion and the magic city," including souvenirs and photograph and things from the collections of the san francisco history center. this past month, and speaking of the weather today, the weather has hit us a little hard on the island over the last month. we have had some standing water due to the limitations of the existing drainage system. also on january 16th, we had a power outage caused by a pole that came down in the weather that day at 9 and the avenue of the palms. on february 7th we had a pair of outages related to a fault in underground cabling on avenue d in

nine hundred fifty eight the united states detonated dozens of atomic bombs in the marshall islands when the us was getting ready to clean up and leave at least nine hundred seventy s. they picked the pit that had been left by one of the smaller atomic explosions and dumped a lot of this to tony and other radioactive waste into the pit the bottom of the dome it's permeable soil there was nowhere for to line it and therefore the sea water is inside the dome when this dome was built there was no factoring in sea level rises caused by climate change now every day when the tide rolls out radioactive isotopes from underneath the die roll out with it. really we're not talking just the marshall islands we're talking the whole sweep ocean. afghanistan because the geology of both resources and hydrocarbon why are they so poor the most of you guys are trying to form a government. of the toxic land essentially now and the more we let close down the more they push back we knew it was coming to question was do we sit back and wait or do we surprise them with a preemptive strike talk about it and i'm just. a

cyclists for the past fifty years when maurice just could have looked after us it didn't do so i don't think it's a control of our islands it's treated us like animals. in one thousand nine hundred sixty five britain split the remote shakos islands from riches three years before riches gained independence the new ruling says that was illegal under international law then in the late sixty's and early seventy's britain evicted almost two thousand chicle sian's to marisa's in the seychelles that was to make way for construction of a us military base on the largest island diego garcia. decades on many live in poverty and maria shows where the largest exhaustion community is based but several thousand now live here in southern england following a decision in the one nine hundred eighty s. to grant some cigar sian's british citizenship and they've been campaigning consistently for the right to return one of the oldest is celestin she's eighty two and came to britain from russia seven years ago. hopeless tells you that both the u.k. and marisha have wronged us and forced us to renounce our islands we're not involved in politica

island on the map. lastly, we have asked our department to begin the exercise to tell us now about all these wonderful eventsbased on the history of the island, and based on where we are going so we have our hands full. commissioners, if you have any other suggestions, please, let the director know so all of this can be incorporated. that is it. any last public comment squat seeing none, thank you for your time today. thanks. goodbye. >> thank you. >> shop and dine in the 49 promotes local businesses, and challenges residents to do their shopping within the 49 square miles of san francisco. by supporting local services in our neighborhood, we help san francisco remain unique, successful, and vibrant. so where will you shop and dine in the 49? >> i am the owner of this restaurant. we have been here in north beach over 100 years. [speaking foreign language] [♪] [speaking foreign language] [♪] [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] [♪] [♪] >> i am so excited to be here to stand in this waiting room of this beautiful new urgent care center that will serve thousands of patients here at s.f. gener

island palms. the materials are suited for heavy use. some hardscape pavers and decomposed granite to soften the pallet when we can. furnishings are limited for flexibility. a little fixed seating and small shade straw structures at the tp plaza. and the planting is ornamental native that are low maintenance and drought resistance and provide an appropriate formal round for that historic building. >> we move to the back of the building of marina plaza. this is a building between platsz onplazaone and the devele back site. and we think people will move further to the east. there is an open plaza pass through the middle and some areas to sit and provide respite and a large viewing to the south with clue views of clipper coved the east span of the bridge. this is a hard scape plaza with materials the same with building one for consistency. in terms of planting it's monterey cypress and a few other tree species for shade and wind resistance given it's windy location. moving across the street to clipper cove. it's a narrow promenade that has

as a result of this new approach, thousands of rhode islanders have already gotten good jobs. and other states are looking at us. other states are looking at rhode island as a model for how to do effective job training. our goal, our collective goal, is provide job training for any rhode islander who needs it. and so the budget i submit later this week is going to make it easier for adults to get a degree at ccri, and it expands the real jobs rhode island effort. what that's going to do is guarantee job training and apprenticeships for thousands more rhode islanders who need these skills and credentials in order to keep up and get ahead. now, two years ago, and again i want to thank this assembly for their support, two years ago working together, we took an historic step as a state. we took an an historic step and made community college tuition free for any high school student. since then -- since then the percentage of students on track to graduate from ccri has quadrupled, enrollment as doubled. and i can't go a week without somebody stopping me and staying that the promise scholarship has changed their life

island on the map. lastly, we have asked our department to begin the exercise to tell us now about all these wonderful eventsbased on the history of the island, and based on where we are going so we have our hands full. commissioners, if you have any other suggestions, please, let the director know so all of this can be incorporated. that is it. any last public comment squat seeing none, thank you for your time today. thanks. goodbye. >> thank you. >> i'm rebecca and i'm a violinist and violin teacher. i was born here in san francisco to a family of cellists, professional cellists, so i grew up surrounded by a bunch of musical rehearsals an lessons. all types of activities happened in my house. i began playing piano when i was 4. i really enjoyed musical activities in general. so when i was 10, i began studying violin in san francisco. and from there, i pretty much never stopped and went on to study in college as well. that's the only thing i've ever known is to have music playing all the time, whether it is someone actually playing next to you or someone listening to a recording. i think that i actually ori

puerto rico's governor is already threatening to sue if disaster aid meant for his island is used. lester? >> peter, thank you. this is ricochetting all across washington. let's move from the white house to capitol hill where a storm of reaction is coming in with this late news. kasie hunt is working her sources there. it's not just democrats worrying about the fallout about this move from the president? >> reporter: lester, that's right. republicans were incredibly anxious all day long in the halls aboue th did get word that icanare frankly terrified about the possibility of a hypothetical president, elizabeth warren or bernie sanders, what they might do if president trump sets this precedent. nancy pelosi raised the possibility that gun violence could be declared a national emergency, which many republicans would likely be opposed to. now mitch mcconnell, of course, was forced to back down and say he'd support it, in a real reversal. now democrats, they're weighing their options. they could force a vote that would really divide republicans and could seriously embarrass the presid

island on the map. lastly, we have asked our department to begin the exercise to tell us now about all these wonderful eventsbased on the history of the island, and based on where we are going so we have our hands full. commissioners, if you have any other suggestions, please, let the director know so all of this can be incorporated. that is it. any last public comment squat seeing none, thank you for your time today. thanks. goodbye. >> thank you. >> i moved into my wonderful, beautiful, affordable housing march 7th. i have lived in san francisco since i was two-years-old. i've lived in hunters view for 23 to 24 years now. my name is vlady. i use titus and i am the resident commissioner for the san francisco housing facility. from the very beginning, this whole transition of public housing and affordable housing was a good idea. but many, many residents didn't think it would ever actually happen. it's been a life changing experience. and i'm truly grateful for the whole initiative and all those that work on the whole sf initiative. they've done a wonderful job accommodating the residents, who for many years

tell us why the hotels on the danube have an intern's right on the river on the lower branch of the danube and an entrance on the upper branch and an islandnd all our hotel bedrooms are above the ground floor and we live with this flooding cause after two weeks there was this lovely line in the newspaper that everyone's still crying let us out is back. stand this is not hard impossible is something that it's in the future this area here is usually affected by the floods we've been talking about for just that where you have you ever thought about moving away from the city or at least the old tells the steps of us and what it's like to be missed it startles not in the us you know because we've had plenty of funding and help to rebuild itself every new year's eve at midnight we don so won't send front of our house on a beautiful blue danube to appease the river was there so it stays in its mad and doesn't come to visit us. since the as lovely as the three rivers are they should stay where they belong so shouldn't these that if you see a simple business will say he knew who had done thank you. yes and we continue with our weekly beer a video

our week leave your video takes us to the island of course in thailand.and we accompany globetrotter steve finish to the famous ruins of much of peach you in piru. passaro it's not only been shaped by its three rivers the city's former rulers also left their mark with their magnificent churches and castles their story is told in the first obama's museum it's closed during the winter and reopens in mid march but they let me inside for a look. this is where in twelve seventeen. the second was given the title of prince bishop by the emperor the bishops of possible became the spiritual and sexual the rulers over the city for generations the first overall was was home to the prince bishops'. in the museum you can find out how puzzles was built in the seventeenth century most of the houses burnt down so it tell you architects were called to rebuild the city in baroque style and that's how they designed. us house publicity brochures describe it as the bavarian venice it is true with its italian a flair and a narrow lanes it's one of the prettiest cities in bavar

which of course cause violence and that my island is used to. she to blame the movement for the violence and i say this is this is a this is violence that. you have never seen i was in i was in paris in the may sixty eight. demonstrations those were mainly student demonstrations and there was a tacit agreement between the head of police in paris and the trotskyists leader who control most of the. tickets to limit the damages to prevent serious injuries and deaths and that succeeded the whole thing was very theatrical and people were throwing stones and would literally have to them but there was no serious injury as there is in this case this case is absolute brutal repression total contempt for the people so however when it was students there was a certain. student you can be true to her actions but these are the ordinary people ordinary working people who rant and repression shows that the government has chosen not contempt for these people it's a clash arrogance it is absolutely. planner appreciate your time thanks for joining us my guest poli

subdivision of isis calls itself the abu sayyaf group and is based around meant to know us alone and the sulu islands. its goal is to establish an independent muslim caliphate in the philippines. it's move that they use large numbers of children in combat as human shields suicide bombers and as donors to treat wounded adult fighters. after almost twenty four hours at sea on route to visit the marines. abdulla still don't know what's waiting for them transferred from one naval ship to another and the voyage continues. this is up dollars home village it was his uncle who sold him to isis that's him. the uncle didn't just sell his nephew but his son too. and. we didn't. he says that men in black came and asked whether it was a trip i said. with my view than formal about the opera idea and or about a little about the operators here. for three thousand five. hundred dollars and. i mean i mean when i'm going. to nick. hall and must my luck in your way now me. or maybe about more on. the little. big earlier money. my. brain and the. bigger. warmings and four hundred million in my. mana. i had a no but. whil

the main island as a military base. it is still in useut there was a complication. this is mauritius, a much bigger islandn, nat which claims that the chagos archipelago belongs to it. 'what'more, they say that britain forced into surrender the islands in return for being granted independence in 1960. families have dreamed aloud of being allowed back home. i visited this community and mauritius last year. olivier told me of his frustration. hague today the after the court's decision. >> we will be on chagos. no one can beat us. reporter: britain never wanted this case to come before the court. his allies wanted because of european frustration over benefit. britain severed a humiliating clinging onto a scrap of his old empire in africa. oithe government hased out that the court's opinion is not binding, and said military bes in the indian ocean play a vital security role. britn may yet be forced to the negotiating table. needs trade and other agreements with africa and heher parts oforld. the pressure is on tdo united kingm to comply. repo

filipino subdivision of isis calls itself the abu sayyaf group and is based around mentor no us alone and the sulu islands. its goal is to establish an independent muslim caliphate in the philippines. it's moot that they use large numbers of children in combat as human shields suicide bombers and as donors to treat wounded adult fighters. after almost twenty four hours at sea on route to visit the marines just abdulla still don't know what's waiting for them transferred from one naval ship to another and the voyage continues. this is of dollars home village it was his uncle who sold him to isis that's him. the uncle didn't just sell his nephew but his son to another. not. we didn't. he says that men in black came and asked for his children they promised to teach them. to claims he had no idea it was a trap i said. that the idea of a. year. or three to five dollars an. hour. and. then on the way. for me. to nick. in my last month. whoa whoa. all may be about what i'm. after. big. money. my. means and they end. up on me in a bigger. four hundred million young and my. mom not by name. i have i know but. well

island. story with us. the reality is that we look. back a lot that seeks to overturn the current way people choose the country's president they want to throw out the electoral college and go for a majority vote instead. the electoral college was set up this way to protect the small states from the tyranny of the big states so i think it's unfair to those voters because it skews the way in terms of these small on populated states. in here in the hot seat this morning about international just turned eleven am moscow time first and ready to go to war over oil that's how president nicolas maduro as described u.s. involvement in the venezuelan crisis will do accuses washington of stirring discontent in his country. the united states wants venezuela's oil and they're willing to go to war for oil they are trying to fabricate a crisis to justify political escalation and in military intervention in venezuela meantime members of the so-called lima group of gathered in colombia with opposition leader. and u.s. officials to discuss the venezuelan

both people thousands of islanders were also deported so britain could allow the us to build a military base on the biggest island that's diego garcia the british foreign office insists the un was just giving ellen visor a opinion not a legally binding judgement we heard from a descendant of the islanders. the reality is that we lost. the u.k. took it and now militias once it. doesn't tell you more about the problems that question being gone through it's just mentioned in your issues taken back and prime minister on the issue said this is a historic moment former issues and it's people including the trickle shoes so he's mention rishis it is people who will mention in discussion here is saying that you know they are going through a lot but. i think it's discussions that were not granted their rights and still are not granted their rights to be known as british citizen. of the u.k. chigger support association is of the view it should not take a un ruling for the people's rights to be respected. it was a win for the marine government but it remains to be seen whether or not this will be a

as well as finding some way in order for us to get money into the pension system. the virgin islands, they cannot really go back to the market. the rates we are getting offered. our bonds are doing really well in the secondary market and are creating power. it's very difficult for us to go back and pay the different kinds of prices. what we have been doing is building. our dependability, our confidence in the system from the market. we have our financial advisors working on that. finding our belts and making this newfound revenue with the opening of the refinery and several larger projects coming on board that we direct those monies. >> sink corey refinery you are backup? >> we have 800 people working right now redoing the refinery. they are trying to be open for next year 2020. nothing has materialized there? >> in the last six years we have reinvested $50 million in the old power pant -- plant. >> i would love to tackle that. the poor readers in -- puerto rico administration. we had very little visibility over budget expenditures in puerto rico. we had a mounting mounting debt. we

island. stay with us on bbc news.dealing with piles of plastic and mountains of rubbish who have decided to take matters into their own hands. there's mr mandela. mr nelson mandela, a free man, taking his first steps into a new south africa. iran's spiritual leader ayatollah khomeini has said he's passed a death sentence on salman rushdie, the british author of a book which many muslims say is blasphemous. the people of haiti have flocked to church to give thanks for the ousting of their former president, 'baby doc' duvalier. because of his considerable value as a stallion, shergar was kept in a special secure box in the stud farm's central block. shergar was driven away in a horse box the thieves had brought with them. there stepped down from the plane a figure in mourning. elizabeth ii, queen of this realm and of all her other realms and territories, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: one of the most powerful cartel leaders in history, joaquin ‘el chapo' guzman,

. >> back home now and told us what life was like on the island. >> hungry, you get week. >> how do brush her teeth? >> you don't. we would take sticks, sticks and try to scrape off, but actually you teeth don't get that dirty because you're not eating that much. there is no sugar out there. >> reporter: he wrapped up his role as a castaway on survivor's 38th season edge of extinction no one has won just yet. final votes will be ready in alive reveal may 20th. >>> survivor edge of extinction premieres tonight at 8:00 right here on kpix5. >>> the fire fall makes the glowing return to yosemite. your best chance to see the rear, winter phenomenon. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar

cut a secret deal with washington which wa nted a secret deal with washington which wanted to use the main islandbut there was a complication. this is mauritius, a much bigger island nation which claims that the chagos archipelago belongs to it. what's more, it says britain forced it to surrender the islands in return for being granted independence in 1968. for decades, those families kicked off chagos have dreamt of being allowed back home. i visited this community in mauritius last year. 0livier told me of his frustration. but look at him in the hague today after the court's decision. it's a sign of victory, that our people would be back on chagos. we will be on chagos. britain never wanted this case to come before the court but its allies deserted it, not least because of european frustration over brexit. so today, britain has suffered a humiliating defeat, told innocents that it's been acting illegally, clinging onto a scrap of its old empire in africa. the government has since pointed out that the court's opinion is not binding and said military bases in the indian ocean play a vital securit

island. like many places in okinawa the fishing village of had is used to living with and from american soldiers that welcome customers here at the washington restaurant owner to moto to mattie has filled the menu with american favorites so his patrons can feel at home he's been waiting years for the air base to be relocated to the area. if the base doesn't get built here to free up the other location then there's nothing you can do about it i personally would welcome it an airport like that could also be used commercially one day that would really help the local economy well it would mean. the world. once again there's a fight over the island's future this time with words not weapons the names of those who died in the battle of okinawa in one thousand nine hundred forty five are listed here both americans and japanese as a symbol of reconciliation but it seems the us military and or can our locals are still far from living in peace with each other. the excitement is definitely building in vietnam ahead of next week's much anticipated summit between u.s. president donald trump and north korean l

other side of the world britain has been warned that it must as rapidly as possible give the cheek us islands in the indian ocean. the un's highest court ruled on monday that its occupation has been illegal it fell in the u.k. wrongfully split the islands from riches before granting them independence back in the one nine hundred sixty s. the united kingdom a standard an obligation to bring. it to the sheen of the terrible side of could be a local. thousands of islanders were also deported so britain could allow the u.s. to build a military base on the biggest island diego garcia. the u.k. foreign office insists the u.n. was just giving advisory opinion not a legally binding judgement we heard from a descendant of the islanders. the reality is that we lost. the u.k. took it and now nourishes wants it. doesn't tell you more about the problems that question being gone through it's just mentioned in your issues taken by the and prime minister of marisha said this is a history moment former issues and it's people including the two go shoes so he's mention rishis it is people who will mention in di

filipino subdivision of isis calls itself the abu sayyaf group and is based around mindanao us alone and the sulu islands. its goal is to establish an independent muslim caliphate in the philippines. which know that they use large numbers of children in combat as human shields suicide bombers and as donors to treat wounded adult fighters. after almost twenty four hours at sea on route to visit the marines. still don't know what's waiting for them transferred from one naval ship to another and the voyage continues. this is of dollars home village it was his uncle who sold him to isis that's him. the uncle didn't just sell his nephew. but his son to another. number. thing. we didn't know. he says that men in black came and asked for his children they promised to teach them arabic he claims he had no idea it was a trip. that the op an idea of and or about the little. graces you're. all for in the five. years up i'm going go. and. see. me. to nick. may be a. big . money. my. means and they end the. war means and four hundred million. in. monaco name. i know but. while now. when son went into nato. having to.

as well as finding some way in order for us to get money into the pension system as you know the virgin islands cannot really go back to the market. the race we are getting offered while the bonds are getting really well on the secondary market and creating that power over it is very difficult for us to go back and pay the kinds of prices. what we have been doing is building back our dependability, confidence in the system from the market. we have financial advisors working on mac, tightening our belts and making sure newfound revenue with the opening of the refinery in several other projects coming on board we direct that money. >> refinery back on st. croix are you opening back up? >> we have about 800 people working right now and redoing the refinery, they are trying to be open next year 2020. the refinery >> was supposed be identification where you're going to put a power plant? is that, nothing has materialized there? >> the last six years we have reinvested about $50 million in the old power plants i don't think we will be doing that within the next 5 to 10 years . >> anybody else? >> i w

island. i'm a little late, i didn't get a lot of the foreground of the conversation, but i want to make my way out, give my voice to be heard. i speak for a lot of us. we are having meetings on the island regarding this situation about tolls and more revenues being generated off of the people who already live there. there's a lot of interesting points that are coming up in conversation that i think are valid relative to this, like if developers and people that are actually bringing more life, more units, more retail to treasure island, that really has nothing to do with the people who are already living there like me. i understand that it is congestion management is the goal to impose a fee to people who live on the island, and a lot of us go on and off throughout the day, but if we don't have anything to do with causing the congestion or increasing its, then i don't think it is really deserving to impose more money to be spent just to drive on the island to get to our homes if we don't really have anything to do with it, so i'm a pretty fair guy, i'm about people making revenue, and the government generating what they need, but i think it is bad e

island! little snow stop us. we don't let a little cold stop us. are you guys even cold?lected i said that leaders should go where it's where it's but also uncomfortable, this is what i meant. [cheers] >> now, john and i, i want to amazing and ur and staff for putting this together. unbelievable. also, the city of minneapolis you., thank all the incredible people that turned out. tina smith and governor walls, lieutenant overnor peggy flannigan, highest ranking native american nation.ficial in our our congressional delegation, thank you. commissioners, forgot, my dad, years old. you always want to thank your in-laws, thank you, dudley, who traveled with prince for so many here. for being if prince can do that halftime how in all of that rain, i can do this in this snow. thank you, friends from across the country. this is why we live here. greater, minnesota, thank you, suburbs, and thank you, the twin cities of minneapolis, st. paul. today on ered here mississippi l river. america's great river, running straight through the middle of the ountry and through heartland. it t