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ize over there.yes over there. ( laughter ). >> if putin likes donald trump, i consider that an asset, not a liability. i think putin's been a very strong leader for russia. putin's a killer. there are a lot of killers. what, you think our country is so innocent? now i belong. >> stephen: the greatest trick

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i c iz r 1 first in ii first - in 11 years ‘ “fit!iiririm ie "iicf symbian. daly thought he snuck over baht watch the left boot. it got worse. slimani rumbling over in front in front. teo'o came to england's rescue. their 15th win in a row but this was a lesson in winning ugly. you can almost sense the relief in the england players and fans. their six nations campaign is off to a winning start... but only just. chelsea have maintained their nine point lead at the top of the premier league table after a convincing 3—1 win over 3rd placed arsenal at stamford bridge. the arsenal manager said chelsea's opening goal shouldn't have stood as marco alonso's header saw his leading arm hit hector bellerin, forcing the arsenal defender off with concussion. eden hazard and arsenal old boy cesc fabregas got chelsea's other two. fought 1—0 win over middlesbrough in the late kick off after a goalless first half, spurs were handed their opportunity when son hueng min was fouled inside the penalty area. england striker harry kane stepped up and to sco

. >> monkey boys productions out of wyncote created the motor ized podium driven by melissa mccartheye press secretary shawn spicer in the snl skit. saturday night live gave the company less than 48 hours to create the podium. in her first rehearsal she was driving was a little tentative >> it the is nothing you have ever done before but once she got the hang of it the she was flying around having a great time, running people over. >> now the show first suggested ringing, rigging a segway but that was deem a bit too dangerous so they took a motorized wheelchair, removed the seat and build a podium on it out of foam, wood and mccarthey controls it with the joy stick. >>> it looks like she enjoyed it a little bit too much. >> out of my way. >> i love hell list a mccarthey, she's so funny. >> um-hmm. >>> well, we have seen a lot of surprise marriage proposals but coming up. >> another clever way to ask, will you >>> this looks strange but doctors say that these people are actually i am loving their health. coming up, later today on "eyewitness news" at 5:00 a new take out, a new take, on

ize over there. eyes over there. ( laughter ). >> if putin likes donald trump, i consider that an asset, not a liability. i think putin's been a very strong leader for russia. putin's a killer. there are a lot of killers. what, you think our country is so innocent? now i belong. >> stephen: the greatest trick

ize over there. eyes over there. ( laughter ). >> if putin likes donald trump, i consider that an asset, not a liability. i think putin's been a very strong leader for russia. putin's a killer. there are a lot of killers. what, you think our country is so innocent? >>w i belong.

. >> iz! year, no preparation. >> reporter: the race started in the park and took runners on a tour of the pan handle before returning to the park. it's a difficult course but something keeps runners turning year after year. >> i want to race money and i enjoy the race and everything, the people and walking around. >> the joy is like, i made it. you're really excited. you're pumped up. it's exciting. i enjoy it. >> it's the sense of accomplishment. >> reporter: satisfaction of a goal met. in golden gate park. kron four news. >>> while it's cool and rainy, it is easy to let your mind wonder to a polynesian paradise. dine and dish takes us to hahn lulu. >> it's what you can expect when you come here. >> this sis perfect right now. >> reporter: ron from san jose helped open the restaurants. chef is formerly from san francisco. >> classics you'll see, the tuna that's always been around. the lobster pot pie. and you'll find some of the best ingredients from the island as well. >> a little bit of ho

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]ize inmate phone call rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower t

anonymon on a mise -- ized. we got a feel for this after this was exposed.eeing snapchat-like growth or anything like that. yahoo! is still very much an asset that has its issues. they are trying to hold water essentially at this level. she is onesa mayer, of the highest-paid ceos in the s&p 500. does she stay or does she go? >> we reported that verizon would be eggs -- replacing her with some executives they had. today she was happy. she said we made it area -- made it. she is. it she gets out of there. see you later. that does it for this edition of bloomberg technology. ceo ofesday we have the arm holding. will sit down with him for a lengthy talk. we are livestreaming on twitter. weekday at five on the east coast and 2 p.m. on the west coast. that is all for now. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: welcome to our broadcast. tonight, we spend the hour with a man who has already left his own unique mark on the face and history of new york city. if donald trump is not in the news, he may be in the goss

ize za miller took this picture. >>> rain has provided lots of sights we haven't seen in years. bob hawkins sent us this picture. this is under old piedmont road in san jose. we want to see your pictures and videos. tag us on twitter or instagram, post to our facebook page as well. >>> there's a trouble spot on the peninsula, not just the watt near the san francis key to creek but the debris. the crews are working to clear the creek and prevent flooding in palo alto and east palo alto. you can see the heavy machinery they're using here. nbc bay area's peggy bunker is along the creek for us. >> reporter: as you mentioned, this creek is a bit unusual. the water is the issue but because it flows under 101, they're concerned it could get stuck under the freeway. this excavator has been here busy working, overnight they got here and they're still underway. the pile of debris is growing as neighbors come out to see what the situation is. neighbors anxiously watching the rising waters of the creek, all of that water carrying debris that gets so piled up that cal trans workers stayed at

rooftops is common, people don't talk about, that knocking bein teeth out of little boys to sawe --izeand burning their eyes so they can't identify them. they don't understand record keeping they don't do dir birth her death certificates it creates a complex issue, how do you identify who has evil in their heart. liz: and also that just a footnote, isis has been running factories for phony passports. >> right, have there was a shoot atalgia far, it was a -- jaffar, it was a jordanian who was a christian. we do not know who is the threat. liz: you are wonderful, come back soon, we love having out show, we honor you, and thank you for your husband's service. liz: moments away from decision on 9th circuit court of appeals. it could happen before 8 p.m. eastern tonight, we have more details coming up, we'll tell you what we think is coming up, my next guest said that president's authority over national security, should never have been questioned. former trump campaign spokesperson, katrina pearson, back in two. look closely. hidden in every swing, every chip, and every putt, is data that c

iz real, one state or two states, china, do we recognize nato or not. you have so many different pieces running around, that my hope is, now the new national security adviser can begin to have a consistent and coherent national security policy. we may agree or disagree with it, but at least we'll have something to debate. now it's just a lot of confusion. >> i saw you shaking your head there a lot, david gergen. when she talked about parallel national security advisers. >> this is a superb choice, one that any president would be proud of. general mcmaster is not only known for his strategy. this administration needs a strategy on international policy. there's great confusion in the world about what our priorities are, what are we trying to achieve over the long hall. are we trying to play with russia and china. where are we trying to go in the eu. can you talk about all sorts of issues. to go about. i also think there's still an unresolved question about whether these other power centers in the white house are going to be challenging him. are we going t

any snow falling will be melting at iz comes down in south jersey. trend is for a big warmup today.s. here comes the cold for tomorrow and anything on the ground friday will be frozen solid. >> got it, bill. thanks. >>> nine minutes before seven get you out the door. get you to work today then worry about tomorrow morning. >>> looking at the schuylkill. not far from studios here. >>> watching that now. seeing big delays within the last couple of minutes or so. traffic almost stopped right here in both directions just crawling. eastbound drive time 24 minutes from the blue route headed to the vine street expressway. speeds in the 30s. some spots even slower. might take you a little bit longer to move by montgomery drive. headed westbound. there's also a crash in west anymo. hanover street and end with mass transit with equipment shortage. running on modified schedule still. making all the stops. providing shuttle buses as well during the peak rush hours. >>> recognize the music. 2018 winter olympics are closer than you realize. opening ceremony is one year from today in south korea.

iz thought for a while the two-state looks like it may be the easier of the two it honestly, if bibi, and if the palestinians, israel and the malpallima palestinans are happy. >> start with the two state solution. and what the president said about the settlements. >> the bottom line, there it were momentes in the news conference, notably, before the two individuals had the opportunity to meet side by side. of course, the aides have been conversing in advance of the comment. striking, speaking to the israeli media to hear the president of the united states say, one state, two state, we are open to what you can get done. this was striking, he said, i think his language was, he needed to see that israel really wanted to make a deal. expressing doubt about israel's desire to have a peace deal with the palestinians in the middle east. on the question of anti-semitism, as to whether or not donald trump, if his camp was fuel led, his immediate answer was to tout his margin of victory, and does make note that his son-in-law is jewish, and his daughter converted to judiasm. and to get rid of r

ize over there. eyes over there. ( laughter ). >> if putin likes donald trump, i consider that an asset, not a liability. i think putin's been a very strong leader for russia. putin's a killer. there are a lot of killers. what, you think our country is so innocent? now i belong. >> stephen: the greatest trick the devil ever pulled is whatever sean spicer is saying. and just like that, poof. ( laughter ) >> it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight, stephen welcomes bob odenkirk. tatiana maslaney. and author george saunders. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: hey, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) good to see you. hey! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody! welcome to "the late show,"" everybody. thanks so much for being here. i am happy to be your host, stephen colbert. let's see, so much to talk about tonight. i thought the show was going to be about one thing and then the

. >> well, i think that congressm congressman chaff iz to drive and pursue some critical questions he had under the administration and former secretary clinton. he seems to have lacked the zeal. certainly on the issue that you presented with the federal lease that exists on the old post office building that is now the trump hotel. that is clearly an area that needs to be pursued and i would hope that he would be more than curious about it, you know, foreign governments publicly reported that they're now going to that hotel for the purpose of ingrashating themselves. that hotel is federally owned ultimately. the lessee is the trump organization. i mean, there are serious conflicts there which could have been resolved by the president in having a clear wall set off, a blind trust with no ability to fire his trustees or get reports. he chose not to do that and that leads the questions. i was shaking my head when i was listening to the interview because the congressman was a zealot after the obama administration and certainly to the clintons. i'm not sure his remembrance of why he pursued

. >> he stood next to the prime minister of iz trael and said i've known this man my whole life and he is the greatest defender of the sdwruish people that i know. and i think it's sad that we have liberal commentators who are using strooil is sa vile charges with no evidence behind it. >> caylee is right, the prime minister of israel did stay that. >> he talked about the degree electoral sclenlg college. we're not it talk about netanyahu ig here. when donald trump had an opportunity to speak out against anti-semitism, he's talking about the electoral college. >> you're doing a disservice to your own clause. you're neglecting the times -- >> and why don't you respond instead of responding to the degree electoral college. >> thank you both. >>> next, he's been friends with trump for decades. what is trump telling him? tom barrack is my guest next. and my low i didn't know nap plus resigns under pressure. his critics say he finally crossed the line. crossed the line. a ♪ ♪ ♪ and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night,blind. and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more

anything still left over is ized.ind is whipping around maybe driving on a secondary road that has a field nearby that wind could have blown that snow back on the road surface put ago this fine glaze of ice out there. tacony palmyra bridge just complete aid bridge opening traffic starting to move we have an overturn tanker truck. we will have more details in a second. easton road closed between bristol and treat road in front of the fire department actually. all traffic this morning has to go around the block or they will be forced off at bristol, over to valley, make another right back to street road. going northbound on 611, you will will's do reverse and school buses will go on a detour as well. if you are not, you don't need to get into that stretch of the warrington maybe use york road as an alternate for the morning rush hour. just talked to septa, here's the latest, they don't have any update on the crack cars. they are off to the side but they were able to make enough repairs to the other broken down trains to

but iz dit demonstrate his willingness to be independent, something that should be of interest with respect every judge no matter what judge selects them or nominates them, that independence is critically important. >> it does help, keirsten, democrats come around to the idea of perhaps voting for him. >> i guess so. i don't think that donald trump should be tweeting the things he tweeted about the judiciary. i also don't think that it's quite the crisis that senator blumenthal was casting it as and i think maybe he's looking for some way to, i don't know, harm judge gorsuch, who i think is a pretty good selection for donald trump in terms of his temp ramt and qualifications. they have issues about where he stands on this. you have abortion, for example, but i don't think it's quite -- president obama you'll remember republicans were very upset when he criticized as the justices sat in the front row, citizens united. that from the republican standpoint was akin to what's happening here. probably bad form but not quite the crisis. i think senator blumenthal is using -- >> do you agree with t

. >> you go with your own people, just like animals go with their own speech iz. it's just the natural order of things. >> exactly. that's the best way to put it. i mean the tatoos don't bother me because everybody is tated now. i look at him like, he bought more tatoos than the last person. that's how i look at it. >> that's his personal issue. as long as he don't take his beliefs or whatever out on me as my skin color, then i don't have a problem with it, you know. >> and as long as it doesn't hurt the next person, it's cool. >> i'm not as extreme as i was. i'm proud of who i am. that's never going to change. and if i see one of my own getting beat up, then i'm going to go to his aid. that's never going to change. that's just who i am. >> you got to realize that prison has been set, the mentality has been set for years and years and years and years. you know what i'm saying? he has to do what he has to do to survive and i have to do what i have to do to survive. >> galliard says he has served time as a juvenile, spent two years in a texas state prison, and recen

though source iz tell cnn the white house was aware of what she would say and was fine with t. >> ambassador haley made it clear of our concern with you russia's occupation of crimea. we are not -- and so i think she spoke very forcefully and clearly on that. >> reporter: not clear is how this meshes with president trump's views into a cohesive policy. and on the middle east, president trump had blasted the obama administration for not voting against a u.n. resolution condemning israel's ongoing building of settlements in the west bank. yet now this surprising statement from the white house. while we don't believe the existence of settlements is an impediment to peace, construction of new settlements or the expansion of new settlements beyond their current borders may not be helpful in achieving that goal. but the trump administration has not taken an official position onset almighty activity and looks forward to continuing discussions. not exactly tough criticism, but a stronger statement against the highly controversial settlements than we've heard from this administration. what exactly is

targeting undocumented immigrants, so if donald trump is really going to stand up against anti-semitism and izslamaphobia, i'd starh steve bannon. >> have you asked for a meeting with the white house or any kind of staff meeting to try to explain your point of view and your concerns? >> i'll be honest with you, andrea, speaking on behalf of myself. i will respect the presidency but i will not respect this president of the united states of america, so over the course of the four years, i will be in opposition to this administration as they have in opposition to the communities that i come from, and we're hoping that in 2018 we can at least win back one branch of government or at least one house in order to ensure some real checks and balances, because right now, this administration is abusing their power and we're not going to have it and we're united, the progressive movement as you saw has been out in the streets since the women's march on washington, we're organizing, our voices are loud, we're going to the town hall meetings, we're engaging politically and yes we're uniting and standing wit

it's best not to personal ize them. in particular when you have as strong a case as i believe the president does on his travel order, when you get into the personal disputes again as we saw on the senate floor last night, oftentimes that side tracks a serious policy or legal argument. >> you're on the intelligence committee. president trump has suggested he needed to enact the travel ban immediately because there was intelligence that there was an immediate threat, that if he waited a week or waited a month, there would be terror, if you will, a lot of awful people would be coming into the united states. have you seen that kind of intelligence? >> wolf, i don't want to comment on specific classified intelligence reports. i will say i share the president's concern that if he felt that he needed some kind of temporary pause to review security procedures, waiting a week or a month would have invited the potential for terrorists to come into our country if they were planning to come in in two months or three months or what

that relocation is controversial because both iz rile raillies and palestinians claim jerusalem as their capital. >>> that meeting starts at 9:00 a.m. on abc7. we'll stream it live on our abc7 news app and online at abc7news.com. >>> a small group of protesters galtered outside the federal detention center in washington last night. they are demanding the release of 23-year-old daniel ramirez. documents say he came from mexico when he was just 7 years old. as he got older, he qualified for the obama-era deferred action for childhood arrivals program, or daca. and immigration officials say ramirez is a self-admitted gang member and a risk to public safety. >>> santa rosa junior college has approved a measure declaring its campus a save haven. the resolution protects students' personal records from authorities and it limits the college's cooperation with federal immigration agents. santa rosa jc joins several other colleges in school districts in the state that have taken similar steps to support their undocumented students after president trump promised to crack down on illegal immigration

we're suggesting let's equal iz, let's be fair to ourselves and treat them like we are our self.omething in america, put on a playing field with everybody else. let's take this tape recorder, and i hope i didn't turn it off. american-made tape recorder. this is an olympus. i have no idea where that's made. made in japan. oops. [ laughter ] i just want to explain this to you. all right. american-made tape recorder. japanese-made tape recorder. here's what japan does when they make this. when they send it for export, they take the tax off of it. then it comes to america and it's not taxed, and it comes here to compete against our good which is taxed. theirs was untaxed twice. when america makes something like a tape recorder, we tax it. and then we send it to japan. as it enters japan, it's taxed again to compete against their tape recorder. so, we're doing it to ourselves. we are hurting american manufacturing and jobs. we are putting a bias against making things in america and the tax code. that is why we think -- i hope i didn't screw up your tape recorders -- that is why we thi

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]izecall rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower than the fcc pr

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]ize inmate phone call rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower t

>> i think we see libraries arranging their space iz so we make available for flexible sitting. you can go into a library and rearrange the furniture. the librarians don't get mad. >> not any more, no. >> they were designed that way in a lot of ways. we see greater opportunity for multi-functional spaces. spaces that can be a maker space one day, that can have auditorium sitting the next day. we want a flexibility to accommodate the range of activities that communities want to take on. it's no longer just we're the third space in between work and home. we're also a third space between what you want us to do yesterday and what you want to do tomorrow. >> are you all like the most responsive arm of government on some level? >> absolutely. i just have to say that -- >> that was a -- >> people love the fire department but you don't want them to come because you'd then you have a fire, blah, blah, blah. i think that libraries are so beloved and respected by their communities and one of the challenges is that sometimes folks don't understand, well in a way it's good if we're seen as n

that came as a sproo iz where. >> when you say a surprise, were you anticipating he would be there?h. i was. i mean, we hadn't -- we actually hadn't talked about it very much. i know that they have a date. that's one of the things we talked about in one of our first meetings with sean. we've had so many things and challenges to tackle over the last month that the dinner has really been lower on the priority list. we would have liked to have had him there. i would have liked to have shown what we've been trying to show for the first month that we can have a constructive relationship between the press and the white house team. we've worked really hard to establish that relationship. we would like to focus and showcased that at the dinner. the dinner will go on, whether the president decides to come or wendt, we'll focus on the first amendment and the good work our members have done, and we'll give out scholarships to the next generation of our professi profession. >> did they give you an smangs? i saw his tweet. i'm not going. i wish them to have a great time. whatever he said. did he

i would argue and i'm curious but i think in a strange way the iz reca israeli politics cut for this. it is con convenient for him that the united states staked out a policy on some of this. he could go back to his party to the right and say the americans insist. we have do something but now if there's a blank check i think it puts him in a very difficult bind. he drag them over the fence, so to speak into the nonblock areas, which is 92% of the west bank. i don't think he wants to go there. i think he wants to stay focused where close to 80% include if you include them in that mix but you're talking about 90% live in that narrow zone. so if you get into the maps and you know some people already know that we have power point we could discuss i think it's something that he wants. what isa. what is that magic formula, the way to get to that? might be the bush letter of 2004, that he whispers into president trump's ear, you know, we have this letter from -- that george w. bush signed with sharon, why not reaffirm it? the obama administration did not, and that was the beginning of the det

wep in me t expan e implicio g postoap alpe inl frastrre aner m ner withm alpe gig ] enou h sos the iz e smnvting yo nlths weas o w. trand pnt trer cainin he ptect your pen prots. >>> welcome back. art cashin just told us the market on close orders are to the buy side. end balance of $950 million. that's why we're seeing extra levitation. the dow now up 187 points with nine minutes left in the trading session. here are some of the top stories moving markets. major averages higher across the board on a better than expected jobs report for january propelling the dow back above 20,000. visa, a big contributor to the dow's rally after better than expected earnings from that financial company and the financials overall have been the best performing s&p sector today up almost 2%. >> and joining us now to discuss the markets, peter bookbar from the lindsay group. you wrote the trump honeymoon is clearly over and the market is priced for perfection. that doesn't seem to be what today's action is telling us. >> right. we're celebrating of course a good number. what i mean by saying the honeymoo

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]ize inmate phone call rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower t

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]ize inmate phone call rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower t

absolutely.ly >> you know what's so amazing iz was amazed that they used arriere teen how we get warmedarghter ] >> everybody did a good job. god >> oh, my gosh. you guys are amazing, amazing, amazing.. hidden battle -- hinton battle.l no better way to round out the >> thumbs up or thumbs down mucm this is my move. >> youth watching. >> ♪♪ >> there it is. >> yes! z25eiz z16fz y25eiy y16fy city, it's "the wendy williams show." [ applause ] >> announcer: now, here's wendy! >> wendy: thank you for watching. thank you. my

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]ize inmate phone call rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower t

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]ize inmate phone call rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower t

department to contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services which will [phao-eurpl/]ize inmate phone call rates that reduce the cost of the average local call by 34%. >> thank you, madam clerk. we're joined today by the office of the sheriff. and today by crispin hollins, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much and good morning supervisors, crispin hollins the cfo from the sheriff's department and happy sf clean power customer and i'm here before you today to request approval with a new contract with global tel*link to provide inmate telephone services. global tel*link has provided services for san francisco since 2010. oover the years the department has made progress in reducing call rates and most recently recussing the cost from $2.35 to $1.54 in june of last year and the contract before you today memorializes the june 2016 rates and 3-year contract with two one-year options to extend. as i think you know the proposed rate caps and while these rate caps have been challenged and not yet implemented the rates in the contract before you today are lower t

in their education system for decades, they have been teaching vile things about iz ray lis and jews, correct? >> yes, they have. >> and in palestinian law, they are rewarding terrorist, correct? and it is increasing and cynic of the people who have been murdered? >> yes, that is true. >> so it is really true that a majority of the palestinians are held hostage and they would like a peaceful coexistence with the israeli state? >> i believe that the majority of the palestinians would like peaceful coexistence. >> i u hope that is true. to what extent should america continue to provide foreign aid to the palestinian authority when they are teaching the young children the vile things they are teaching and incentivizing the palestinian terrorists to continue the murder jews? >>> it is is an important question for congress to consider. we cannot continue to incentivize this behavior and it is entirely self-defeating to the palestinians and israeli and the entire world. i understand that congress is looking at this and i applaud this evident. >> do you know what the administration's positio

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