. >> hi, jim patrick. patrick and company. one of the things we don't seem to be talking about is the storage and maintenance of these trains. what we have heard is they are going to store and maintain the trains at the 4th and townsend area. as i rect we have lots of housing development scheduled to go in there. that's a strategic problem. should we be thinking of brisbane for a storage and maintenance place? should we be thinking of oakland in a correction under theth bay. i really like that idea but i don't think we should be expanding our thought process as much as we should be about this. so it need to be examined and i encourage the board to do that. >> director nuru: can we go to the next item, please. >> clerk: members of the comment comment on that item. the next one is number 16. the direction study. >> this is presented from tunnel designer. you have 5, 6, minutes maybe. >> i will see what i can do. thank you, again. my name is abbey and i'm presenting on the tunnel study option update. so just a recap, the purpose

. >> hi, jim patrick and patrick and company. the i this the $250,000 we are talking about with the i.t. manager is way, way spend expensive. i do my own i.t. stuff in my business. they don't pay me that money. i would convert that with an i.t. skill set also. i think what we really need is a marking manager for the operate, not an i.t. manager at that prize. and -- price. and i think we are going in the wrong direction. >> director nuru: thanks for your comments. clerk clerk calling the next item. the director of designing construct for the project as of public works. services agreement with the construction company to increase the amount from 75 million, 275,000 and extending the length of the contract. >> dennis, again. i believe this is the last time at the podium today. i am here to present th the amendment 95. and what we, do that's turner construction. they are the eyes and ears for the pga. they work for ron and myself. they've been out there for various elements from preconstruction services all the way to project close-

if you're jim comey, of course you're going to keep notes. >> one quick question, patrick. jim comey says in the book, he said he didn't want to work for dishonorable people who would treat someone like me in such a manner, referring to kelly and his offer to quit because of comey being fired. what does that mean for kelly now when the president reads this? he says he doesn't believe anything comey says but he's going to believe this? >> sure. these words do stick with president trump. there's been reporting about when rex tillerson suppose lid called him a moron. that really stuck with him. so the degree to which -- look, honor is important to president trump. he considers himself an honorable man. he sees everyone around him lying about him. and it's deeply frustrating him. dishonorable coming from john kelly, chief of staff, that's a very tough word. i'm sure it's going to be something that's said. >> thank you all very much. you're going to hear more of the story directly from jim comey. he will ob cnn talking with jake one week from today on "the lead" at 4:00 eastern.

jim, i want to thank you, and shelley, i want to thank you. and patrick and evan, good luck.laughter] president trump: good luck. should we do a little test? it.et's do it, let's do [laughter] president trump: who is voting for patrick? [cheers] president trump: who is voting for evan? [cheers] president trump: i don't know yet. it is your district. it was fairly close. it was fairly close. thanks everybody. we love you all. we will be back. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> some of president trump's comments on immigration made news. that was one of the topics on the sunday shows today. fromll show you remarks senator lindsey graham, but first, white house homeland security adviser tom bossert was asked about the difference tween people crossing the border illegally versus those overstaying their visas. ♪ if you come across the border and claim asylum, we have no toice, under the law, but bring you unt

jim comey. and the patrick fitzgerald character was the equivalent of robert mueller. so if you're saying to these people, i believe there was a scapegoat or witness of sorts and i'm going to rectify that wrong and show you how the past will be prologue, then i believe that's the game that he was playing. but the key thing here is, wolf, he has absolute presidential pardon power in federal crimes. as i said before, the mueller investigation has diversified to state level as well as the attorney general in new york. there is eedva, virginirginia c there's sd crimes in new york. that makes all these separate investigations virtually go on auto pilot, especially on the state level. i think it is a commentary about how he views witch hunts, but the larger irony in addition to what he's trying to say to these people, is this is a man who is very, very vocal about leaking, about people who lie. he even called james comey lying comey. i guess it actually means if they wear a hat of witch hunt. >>> we have to follow breaking news. we'll take a quick break and be right back. in

i want to thank jim and attorney general patrick morrisey and senator shelly moore. hello, shelly. [ applause ] congressman jenkins, alex moony, david mckinley for being here today. you're all here. thank you very much. thank you. so now once again you see that america is open for business. the numbers are fantastic. the results are really incredible, what's happening. we're being talked about all over the world. one of the big things is our tax cuts. they used to call it tax reform. for 40 years they couldn't pass anything and they didn't know why. i said, how is it hard to pass tax cuts? turns out it was not that hard. it was not easy, but we changed the name. being a person that's only been doing this for 2 1/2 years, i said, don't use the word reform. use the word tax cut. when you talk about tax reform, that could mean your taxes are going up. and your taxes went down. they went down a lot. and i always tell the republican politicians, because democrats have a problem. if you look at your senator. he voted against -- joe. he voted against. no, it was bad. i thou

i want to thank jim and attorney general patrick morrissey and senator shelly moore capito. hello, shelly. congressman jenkins. alex mooney. david mckinley for being here today. they're all here. thank you very much you see america is open for business. the numbers are fantastic. the numbers rip credible. we're talked about all over the world. one of the big things is our tax cuts. they used to call it tax reform. for 40 years they couldn't pass anything and they didn't know why. i said how is it hard to pass tax cuts. it was not that hard but, it was not easy. change the name. person only doing this for 2 1/2 years, i said don't use the words reform. use the word tax cut because when you talk about tax reform that could mean your taxes are going up. your taxes went down, they went down a lot. i always tell the republican politicians because they because the democrats have a problem. if you look at your senator, he voted against, joe, he voted against. no, it was bad. i thought he would be helpful because he talks, grabs me, i grab him, says hello. i say hello. but he votes

[applause] i want to thank jim and attorney general patrick morrissey, and senator sherry.od bless you. congressman jenkins, alex mooney, david mckinley, they are all here. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. now once again we see america is open for business. the numbers are fantastic. the results are really incredible. we are being talked about all over the world. one of the big things is tax cuts. these to collect tax reform, and for 40 years they couldn't pass anything and he didn't know why. how is it hard to pass tax cuts? it turns out it was not that hard, it was not easy -- but we changed the name. being a person has been doing this for 2.5 years, i said, don't use the word reform. use the word tax cut. we talk about reform it could mean taxes go up, and they went down a lot. the republican politicians, because democrats have a problem. if you look at your senator, he voted against. it was bad. i thought would be helpful because he talks, he grabs me, i grabbed him, we say hello -- but he votes against everything and he voted against tax cuts. he also voted

gain share. >> international was soft last time and then -- patrick reassured us, how can we know reassurance is for real. >> so what happened, jim, we got back to value again. you know, all of our same-store sales growth in q1 was order count driven which is the healthy way to grow a restaurant company over time. and so that's how i feel good about the business is i think our franchisees are focused on that core value positioning with our consumer. >> hot spots to me, you're going out with a bang with hot spots tell people what it is you've earned your right go ahead. >> yeah, so almost 200,000 hot spots now so what we did is we gave customers the ability to order a pizza to a fonsi traditional address so to a park, to a beach, to a sports stadium, to, you know -- >> to where we want it. >> to where you want it. not only is it going to be a great opportunity to pick up sales but frankly, if you order domino's to a picnic or a sports event and watching your eagles, you know, you're going to remember, right? you're going to associate our brand with something that was really cool and outdoors, it's going to help people feel great a

nice hat look at that beautiful hat i want to thank jim and attorney general patrick morrissey, and senatormoore caputo. congressman jenkins. alex moony, david mckinley for being here today they're all here thank you very much. thank you. so now, once again, you see that america is open for business the numbers are fantastic. the results are really incredible, what's happening we're being talked about all over the world one of the big things is our tax cuts you know, they used to call it tax reform for 40 years, they couldn't pass anything, and they didn't know why. i said how is it hard to pass tax cuts turned out it was not that hard. it was not easy. but we changed the name. i said, because being a person that's only been doing this for two and a half years, i said, don't use the word reform. use the word tax cut because when you talk about tax reform, that could mean your taxes are going up and your taxes went down they went down a lot and i always tell the republican politicians, because the democrats have a problem, i mean, if you look at your senator, he voted against -- joe, he vote

jim, i want to thank you, and shelley, and patrick, and evan, good luck. [laughter] good luck.a little test? [laughter] pres. trump: who is voting for patrick? [cheers] who is voting for evan? [cheers] it was fairly close. thanks everybody. we love you all. we will be back. thank you very much. thank you. ♪ >> returning from his visit to west virginia, the president talked briefly to reporters. ceo markeek, facebook zuckerberg would testify before senate mouse committees on facebook's handling of user information and data privacy. tuesday at 2:15 eastern on c-span three, in a joint hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce committee's. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org and listen live for the free c-span radio app. ♪ on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. has middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution illustrate why supported them. our second prize has west winner is erin duffy nayar. entry, freedom -- in winning entry, freedom of expression is a human rights, since should be human wrong. take a look. high. i

jim, i want to thank you, and shelley, and patrick, and evan, good luck. [laughter] good luck.a little test? [laughter] pres. trump: who is voting for patrick? [cheers] who is voting for evan? [cheers] it was fairly close. thanks everybody. we love you all. we will be back. thank you very much. thank you. ♪ announcer: returning from his visit to west virginia, the president talked weekly to reporters on air force one about his knowledge concerning his lawyers payment to an adult film actress, stormy daniels. did you know about the $31,000 payment? it -- whychael: make did michael cohe make itn? do know where he got the money? >> no i do not. prepare theow to future workforce in the areas of science, technology, engineering and math. leaders, ceos and state governors, including colorado governor and oklahoma governor mary fallin. live coverage starting at 11:30 on c-span. this weekend on c-span, andrday at a: 30 eastern sunday on 9:30 p.m., hillary clinton on the issue of politics. saturday at one: 40 5 p.m. eastern, the national black writers conference in brooklyn. sunday at 1

patrick fitzgerald who was intent upon getting somebody, indicting somebody, having something to show for the tens of millions of dollars and years he spent trying to get to the bottom of this thing. jimer the news conference where he proclaimed that patrick fitzgerald wouldn't have to come to him for anything, not even paper supplies and post-it notes, fitzgerald full speed ahead and a good man was hurt badly in this and it shouldn't have happened. >> dagen: this is one example of literally how jim comey and abuse of power ruined people's lives. i don't know if that press conference when jim comey was standing up there all those years ago, that he talked about patrick fitzgerald as being the fathegodfather of one of his chn and the apparent conflict of interest that was in that. i hope as he is promoting this book, i hope he's asked about some of this, a higher loyalty. his loyalty is to himself. i don't know if they should go back that far but again, i could go to frank quattrone, the prosecution of scooter libby. it was fitzgerald's investigation, judith miller at the new york times was in jail for 85 days because she wouldn't give up her sources. >> well, as you know, judith mille

your stories have been fantastic, and jim, i want to thank you, and shelly, i want to thank you. and patrick and evan, good luck, i don't know you two. good luck. should we do a little test? >> yeah. >> let's do it. >> who's voting for patrick? [ cheers ] >> who's voting for evan? [ cheers ] >> this is congressional. we're statewide. >> fairly close. fairly close. thanks, everybody, we love you all. we'll be back. thank you very much. thank you.. liz: as trade fears fade for now, even president trump in west virginia talking taxes says he's in, quote, no rush to sign any deal or change on the nafta trade deal with canada and mexico. look at the markets on your screen. they look for three wins in a row. looks like they will get it. investors have eye on stocks but ears were definitely on president trump who as you see just wrapped up his tax reform roundtable in white sulfur springs, west virginia. fourth visit to the mountaineer state since taking office. he was surrounded by business leaders whose companies offered financial perks to employees after the gop tax plan passed last year, and to

have much time, judy, but the special counsel, patrick fitzgerald, what makes this fascinating was timing of all this he was appointed by none other than than jimook comes out today. >> right. david: it focuses on problem of overreach by special counsels. do you think that is why president trump gave the pardon today to scooter libby? >> david, i can't get inside of the president's head or about to explain or defend, tell you about his tweets. i can just say that he said, the white house said in a statement that they had, the president had concluded that scooter had been, libby had been treated unfairly, and if he got that from reading my book, and i don't know i didn't have any conversations with the white house about that, if he concluded, then i'm glad i wrote the story. i'm glad i wrote my book and i'm glad that mr. libby has gotten some justice and vindication. david: i'm glad you were vindicated yourself. >> thank you very much. david: judy miller. thank you very much. melissa, over to. >> if you're spooked this friday the 13th, you're not alone. investor on wall street may be too. we'll explain the "freaky friday" trend coming up next. .

patrick morrisey. the winner faces incumbent democratic senator joe manchin who declined to be interviewed for this story. in a state president trump won by 42 percentage points or 2016. inspiring governor jimce to jump ship from the democratic party. >> i will be changing my registration to republican! >> now the ag is trying to discredit one of his opponents for his past affiliation as a democrat. >> i think evan jenkins is liberal. >> jenkins, the congressman, is using morrissey's past history in the garden state against him. >> the other candidate as a person who ran for congress and the the year 2000 on a theme that he was jersey through and through. >> they put a premium on portraying a proximity to the president. >> we work closely with the white house and the agencies to roll back some of those egregious, those burdensome regulations. >> i'm the only candidate who actually has an established working relationship with the president. >> as for blankenship, he's typing a status as a political newcomer. he insists this campaign is not an attempt, yet even with joe manchin, who was governor during the disaster and later said blankenship has blood on his hands. >> senator manchin needs to

jim comey. did anyone see that last night? wow, just wow. leaked memo for the special counsel investigation was more widely shared than previously thought. he likely gave his documents to former u.s. attorney patrick fitzgerald and possibly another person along with a columbia law school professor. watch day says he tries to defend this action of leaking the memo's to the professor last night at the cnn town hall. watch. he might do there's any credence to the president's claims that she broke the law when he released her memos? >> i don't. in fact i think he's just making stuff up. i didn't like memos. i asked a friend to communicate the substance. intentionally gave this information to a friend intending it be out in the media. i wanted it to get out in the media. as a private citizen i could do that. stranded just because you say you're not leaking doesn't mean you're not leaking. we are not. we are not morons. you actually leaked the memo and now you're saying i didn't because i told them get it to "the new york times." i mean, i am outraged. >> he defines what the word leak means. >> does he believe anyone is by ms? maria: he only cares that they are buying the book is written. i treated last