john: what's up, man? lemonis: how you doing? john: [ laughs ] i'm john. lemonis: john, how are you? hn: nice to meet you, man. lemonis: nice to meet you. mike: mike, awesome. lemonis: mike, how are you? can you guys give me a tour of the store? i'm trying to understand the concept. john: absolutely. so, tankfarm is supplies for gentlemen of sport and leisure. our strong demographic is male 25 to 45. that's our audience. this is our brand. fits great. it looks great. we buy the blank. mike designs the graphic. it's really high quality. this is seal beach. this is the seal beach pier. lemonis: all $29? all your t-shirts? john: they are. lemonis: cost? john: about 6 bucks. lemonis: killer margins. good quality. john: great quality. lemonis: and the product is well done. mike: thank you. lemonis: you guys understand color. you understand quality of fabric. you understand design. are these all your house brand, or is there a combination? john: we have about 65 brands. a guy comes in, and he can get everything from his socks, boots, to sunglasses. lemonis: exceptionally high margins or ave

john brown. lemonis: john, nice to meet you. john: nice to meet you, sir. becky: thank you for coming. lemonis: the smell when you walk in here is awesome. john: it is. that's what everybody says. lemonis: and so, is this whole warehouse -- is all the manufacturing? john: it is. everything is in this 3,500 square feet. lemonis: well, why don't we take a look around? john: please. please. this is our storefront. we have an extremely loyal customer base. people are coming in buying 7, 8, 9, 12 bags of coffee. there's a lot of locals that live maybe 20 miles from here. they don't want to drive the downtown, so we do ship. becky: we're in whole foods and earth fare and fresh market, as well, so they can just pick it up at the grocery store. -lemonis: oh, you are? -john: yes. lemonis: that's nice. who got that account? -becky: the previous owner. -john: previous owner. lemonis: and what will the entire business do? john: we did $840,000 last year. lemonis: how much profit? john: i want to say, last year, it was $40,000 at the most. okay. this is our production area. lemonis: how much is your

luis john john john a man is. obviously neymar is up and coming but then he doesn't need to dive all the time he's too much of a star not that much of a player right now it's not the world cup of stars it's the world cup. this period off when and also it's a bit off like most obviously losing big stars is it's tough you expect them to win a world cup but they do have the teams that back them up about miss in the night i think he says let's have amazing january sure but he says maybe the last word kaffir game you go to can see if he is the best goalkeeper in the world it was great he saved huge to put on the kicks and he was good there one for four course. i believe he was very good cast british michael was a good goalkeeper. ok enough about the players what about the teams which teams are in shape to make the most noise in the final rounds of the chart but i think all the teams left in have deserved to reach this stage sometimes you get it where it's a kind of luxe their way through to the group stage in the in the

their favorite episode and why we're beginning today like every program in hair and makeup with john john tell me which has been your favorite episode and why oh they have a long. and i look on stars i want to show. collision to feel hinted in coalition on so mind it not so not. in the for the money to italy thus missing concept that missing limbs of. one phone call on dusk on support to zam zam or just five goals ought to start the hottest day for them when you hit up the tar and i had to sing. i. think i have and i wasn't. i wasn't. i i make the i was the i . was i. was. i. own i was the way i. find the scapegoat for different. well it's for several reasons one is it just brings communities together like we have here today and also people from all over the world and experience in germany in our culture here would you say anyone can sing even the people who don't believe they can sing yes of course everyone can say and it's deeds people who initially find it difficult to hold to choose to find the notes but that is only a question of training we're now in the editing studio with another

. >>> the papa john's saga continues with papa john suing papa john's. john schnatter wants access to company documents. he is investigating what he calls the unexplained and heavy-handed way papa john's treated him since revealed he used a racial slur on conference call. papa john's asked schnatter to resign as executive chairman. a move he said he later regretted. he is calling the lawsuit needless and wasteful. >> he shall not go quietly. >>> "early start" with the latest on the car fire in california and breaking news on michael cohen and the trump tower meeting. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> the 2016 trump tower meeting was no secret to donald trump. the latest bombshell from michael cohen and he is willing to say the same thing to robert mueller. >>> while you were sleeping, north korea handed over remains of troops killed in the korean war. a live report straight ahead. >>> and a car fire in redding, california has claimed its first victims. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> evacuations in order. i'm dave briggs.

and ten years later, i could remember john, john mentioned earlier, that when the vaccine came out, that was palpable, audible sigh all across america, and all of us kids in school would be taking the vaccine. so -- in the late '80s when the global polio eradication issue was formed. it was estimated that the disease still paralyzed 350,000 people a year. since that time polio cases have fallen more than 99%. all of you are on the cusp of an extraordinary accomplishment here. i'm told we're sort of down to what, afghanistan and pakistan? it's also an important effort to keep it from coming back. this is a huge victory and it didn't happen by magic. it happened because of the people in this room. bei try to practice here in washington. one of them is is persistence. persistence, i think it's underappreciated outside the public health community just how much hard work and innovation has to continue once a disease has dropped off the front pages. if the enemies of polioey to thak their foot off the gas. progress could erote rapidly. you kept it even. as the spotlight has moved on to other d

their favorite episode and why we're beginning today like every program in hair and makeup with john john tell me which has been your favorite episode and why oh. and i look on stars all went to shit cliff until feel hinted in queer listen until my name what's on not. in there for the. meting concept that. song on. the film when you hit up the first part and i had to. i was a was. i was i was the. was the was the was i. was. i was i i. was. the i am i. was good for everybody well it's for several reasons one is it just brings communities together like we have here today and also people from all over the world and experiencing gemini and all cults oh yeah when you see anyone can sing even the people who don't believe they can sing yes of course everyone can sing and deeds people who would naturally find it difficult to hold it you find the notes but that is only a question of training we're now in the editing studio with another very important member of our team kevin stein op picture at the time kevin has chosen as his favorite episode the back sisters in bond with the breakdown says kevi

not enough evidence to socialize to make link between john john can't this same same resigned cites studies any sort thirteen lame much. sentencing on the on air but it hasn't done done most of sisince it hasas tested. he says by universite isis like by. it's been about how he waited. by the i aea. to win win laci's the criminal. right is like lazy me the meaning in and around roundup is directly across all three israel's illness. of because we for mr johnson is a little bit like a game for thousand of the average was leaving there. was a lot of my round. yeah legend is a day late and i was in jail jail two thousand nine in my psyche obsession dynamite. live not concerned about his health or tory. living alone in haiti [inaudible] usually. good luck on they she said nothing to the judge as liz and i said i was is who is going to agree. to a friend friend china china is it is it is yeah yeah levy voice [inaudible] taking. in right now and these the five seventeen inches of shot three women women. justification i on the othe. the death death fifty seven rules allow china the green china calls

thankfully all of us only the union the following much much water water is the clear clear vision john john kael youngsters taste on their america. there's also taught. so but by why is there all dollar to access given crazy offshore shortly after that. the dollar deal refer readers and investors anticipating meeting will. interest rates interest rates rise [inaudible] the but our north a digest this this afternoon waiting waiting and not a state judges as resolution. comments in the united states focusing instead on on all the does it running running shorts after trading of george. bush does not stop had to alter above and and lower the flag my mind was marked down jon jones was designed by us best number one microsoft which touched off your next relocation asians and second order including support. over here here here out of star wars person. gestures. all of those proposals that us auto. your and rightly so you think so in the last like six of us so. in the emotional intensity is usually as a mechanic agency. going going to it's it's and he when he was in a decade ago to become common cl

john gaunt radio host and journalist nice to have you on again john what do you make of this the claim is that you know twitter weeding out the fake accounts the stopping misinformation bots the the fear is that they could just be silencing people they don't like the views of well they are they're based in san francisco they've got a soft liberal view of the world as ours indeed the whole san francisco house and they are definitely. introducing and exercising political bias donald trump the president of america is completely correct this shadow banning is not happening with those of the voice of the left i.e. democrats in america or indeed those in labor here in the united kingdom but it's definitely going against anybody who's right of center with this shadow ban and it's disgraceful because they're meant to be a platform not a publisher. and it seems that not too many people know where the laws lie when it comes to law the social media companies don't trump suggested twitter could be breaking the law if they're reducing the visibility of certain users but do we know is it legal is it illegal you know are they exploiting this very strong position i have oh this is the thing isn't it these new media oligarchy i believe they are exploiting their position zuckerberg and indeed twitter always maintained they are not publishes like a newspaper they are just a tech platform but it's interesting platform they must allow all views as long as they don't break the rule of the country that they're in if they're exercising bias which just face it newspapers do t.v. stations aren't allowed to in our country allegedly books newspapers come on if they are doing that because they want to put forward a left wing liberal view the world then they suddenly become publishers and i would say they are then definitely breaking the law or they'd come under the law and they could come under the governance of the united states or the united kingdom and maybe that's what needs to happen because at the moment they are acting like dictators and it's very frightening because their excuses oh you can still see this stuff if this person you follow if you go to their profile well that's a bit like the postman show you waiting for a letter it doesn't cook and you have to keep guard at the post office to say you got the post for me today eight frankly ludicrous they've been caught absolutely here red handed doing this and we got to say well done to vice you broke the story i don't know for example r.t. and spread it also chasing it and rightly so they cannot have it both ways new york what they're doing at the moment he's wrong it should be a great platform for political discussion they use that for political ends they try to discredit trump with all this nonsense about russian bots and the rest of it now it turns out actually that kind of working for the other side well that's just not fair is it. so essentially you think donald trump's got this right you know he says that there's shadow banning going we seems remarkable because you know the public i am sure think that if they're on something like twitter all the messages they sign up for following people that they will be delivered to them but essentially saying that's not happening. it's not and hasn't been happening for some time they say as your reports report said there's a photo in the system they're going to fix it not they have been shown it influence the global conversation now that is frightening as i say if they trade that large basically a newspaper then we would know wouldn't wait always a certain internet sites where you know they've got a left wing or right wing kind of view of the world and you accept that when you sign up trick you're in facebook we gave them all our information all our life all our photos because we thought it was a kind of democratization of the internet and that they were going to treat as honorably we now find out these meet these social media platforms or exploiting all our information selling off to all and sundry including political parties and now if you are right of center they're also effectively silencing you well even george orwell couldn't have made this up i mean george orwell had that famous line didn't i'm going to misquote which is the party didn't like history so the party rewrote the history and then the history was good or whatever it was they went in the sense that's what trichet and facebook are doing why are the why are they so scared of road course to buy try columbia on r.t.r. say what i think no doubt later you have somebody with a different view and that's who people are what they want strong opinions fairly debated and they thought they were getting that which which had facebook and other media plus social media platforms but it's quite clear now then you know the people who own this the people in silicon valley who are predominantly left leaning certainly liberal in the right you to the world are controlling it just like an old fashioned fleet street editor and we are being conned and facts just ask me shallow ban completely now or is it that i'm surprised on we've not heard the phrase trying to influence elections being used yet because if you're withholding information that you know can can influence somebody's political opinion it doesn't it just as much as it fits for any other argument that's been used. i now to kind of imply that earlier all the accusations against trump and indeed against russia and then of course russia the kremlin and putin these accusations that they influence the e.u. referendum which is farcical but that's what some of the people are saying it now turns out well true true facebook perhaps we're doing it for the other side as i say i mean in the referendum for the people who wanted to remain in the year it is rank hypocrisy though why they have attacked. president putin and indeed russia the way they've even attack trump over this issue when it's quite playing h. quite clear that it was the left who would doing this the soft left i would cite liberal left who are doing it and i think when people begin to realize that the algorithm rhythms are doing this and devil because people who are ready realize not like you've got to be careful what you say because now employers will look through your social media history and if you're not careful you can because you're where the storage of the week about. russian citizens who are being tagged as interest in treachery or treaties or i mean who do these people think they are to make these value judgments unless the other thing they're making value judgments on people to say well or no it on my their opinion or maybe they're anti islamist terror all that means they must be used i'm afraid because well it just this it could be going on here and i think it is very frightening i think i don't really want laws put in place i want them to start acting responsibly they should have no bias whatsoever unless a treat breaks the law of the land or is defamatory or libelous there is no way they should be altering the political conversation especially after they've accused president putin and donald trump. the true most powerful men in the world of doing well actually they were doing it themselves yeah i'd say that's probably guaranteed you a very good shadow band many thanks for your time and opinions john john go on my guest radio host and journalist rachel pitches. and twitter isn't the only tech giant facing questions twenty companies like tesla and spotify they are posting big losses down bushell looks at the reasons and how their employees and consumers could be affected. wall street soaring around all time peak and driving that growth locomotive these guys who corporations like tesla spotify and dropbox are invested darlings committing even the general public who use their everyday products to buy in her role. as the leader in stream music i say some sometimes the most successful american tech companies. just one tiny problem these firms are losing a refit money tesla is worth more than car colossus is ford or general motors despite selling a tiny fraction of the cause and losing billions music streaming giant spotify is just an out vast losses now the biggest startup in the world but it's lost money every year of its life and last year the worst an i was four and the whole of bil

john malcolm. john? [applause] john: thank you very much, john. and welcome to heritage, to the annual scholars and scribes review of the recently completed supreme court term. one problem that we have is we don't have any scribes. in light of last night's supreme court announcement, which we'll discuss with our scholars, adam and others have been ordered by the publishers to be chained to their desks to give reaction to the nominee. however, i would like to say our scholars have agreed to step up the plate, if you will, and extend their time to 90 minutes , which will give us more time to talk about the issues we need to discuss. so we obviously have a lot of issues to talk about. so even with the extended time for our scholars panel, we will only be able to cover a few of the key decisions of the term. and, of course, i want to spend a bit of time talking about the new nominee and the upcoming confirmation fight. so i want to get right to it. and we'll, therefore, keep my introductions brief. believe me, way briefer than each of our scholars dese

president thanking the men and women in uniform and praising some of the golf pros on hand. >> john daley, john -- johne's -- john, i played with john in a tournament that we won, meaning that he won. it's funny. he won and then i go back. everyone says how did you do? i won! >> what do we make? michael cohen, reinventing himself. >> i guess we'll know for sure when he updates the twitter b bio to say cooperating witness. then wool know for sure. >> obviously this relationship is over. and just like you would with any bad boyfriend, you break up with them and scrub your social media feed of all remaining mentions of his name. that's what michael cohen is doing. >> he's doing it on the president's preferred medium. we know how much president trump loves twitter. people have been tweeting about this. noting this change to his twitter bio. certainly another way for cohen to send a signal to president trump that he's losing his allegiance. >> the president didn't respond after he had the interview with george stephanopoulos the other day. maybe this is attempt number two of getting a response from the pres

john john so if you had to put money on it briggs it soft brigs it no briggs's i think at the moment the prospect of a new deal scenario is looming we have a deal that will probably not be accepted by europe and the red lines it's a reason they would have to cross in order to get that deal through will not be accepted in the u.k. parliament so at the moment i think that the new deal scenario is starting to look a lot more likely and what happens then britain crashes out i can see just a list disagree green with that jonathan. yeah i think you know deal is has always been impossible. no do we have to have to look at what in the media that she means it grounds planes between the u.k. and the e.u. it stops radioisotopes potentially from traveling to the good the bad sides of radiotherapy patients is a total catastrophe it means a breakdown of the u.k. economy overnight and in ireland which could resume. instability in an even war in that province and so it's a total disaster no government could ever advocate that position and we know government has been running from it because they have made every concession necessary to the e.u. over the last year because they're so such so scared of a no deal story and it needs did you want to chip in there very brief answer i need for me please. i agree with jonathan that the no deal sonar is the nuclear option and it's nobody wants to have that neither the u.k. noid the e.u. nonetheless very strange things have been happening in global politics in the past two years and i wouldn't put it beyond this government to see that there could be a no deal option simply because that's a negotiations get completely log jammed because of domestic politics here at home politics on the european stage and global events with you know what donald trump is doing for example at the nato summit this week so i don't think it's impossible i don't think it's my base case scenario but the most disastrous outcome is still very much an option on the table jonathan this one last question to you the independents that the now online newspaper wondered on wednesday if with one hundred days to go the divisions within the u.k. societies within u.k. society rather over brigs it can ever be healed. it will be a very very long process funny isn't it when when a break stays say a new referendum or people's votes will be that it would be credibly divisive breaks it is always going to be divisive whatever happens from now on is going to divide us and if it turns out that we deeper exit and the economy disintegrates people lose their jobs when they're promised prosperity and sovereignty and control and all of those things go down and that is going to be the most divisive event of our generation ok there we're going to have to leave it many thanks indeed to all of you jonathan listening to schick and john johnston all of whom are in london and thank you too for watching don't forget you can see the program at any time just by going to the web site al jazeera dot com for further discussion join us at our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle at a.j. inside story for me adrian for the good and the whole team here in doha thanks for watching we'll see you again bye for the. we're awaiting when this idea popped into it whether on line it's undoubtedly chief goal. of an inequality in our society today or if you join a sunset criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like bring you have to go back for the first time everyone has a voice and allow refugees to plead that speakers for change join the conversation on our. opinion and wits that take that view it is no point to make an argument that i have no basis in fact or knowledge and esteem and chamber of the ban

. >>> the papa john's saga continues with papa john suing papa john's. john schnatter wants access to company documents. he is investigating what he calls the unexplained and heavy-handed way papa john's treated him since revealed he used a racial slur on conference call. papa john's asked schnatter to resign as executive chairman. a move he said he later regretted. he is calling the lawsuit needless and wasteful. >> he shall not go quietly. >>> "early start" with the latest on the car fire in california and breaking news on michael cohen and the trump tower meeting. >>> this is cnn brea

reunite families in mexico but by and large this has a protest against president john and trump's immigration policies john to a man who said the last time that he went to a protest was in the one nine hundred sixty s. and it was a protest against the vietnam war but he said he was show furious about the president's immigration policies that he came here to protest once again that he is now an elderly man trump is not popular in chicago he lost chicago in the twenty sixteen presidential election and he lost the state of illinois he remains highly unpopular here and he often uses the city as a whipping boy talking about the amount of violence in the streets here and that feeling is requited by many people in this crowd the big song they're playing is pink floyd's the wall everybody chants at the line that says leave those kids alone . and thousands also turned out in new york city trump's home city. was there. thousands of people marching here in new york city they just completed a march over that famous earthling bridge there well over ten thousand people here i would say and they're calling for two things

john malcolm. mr. malcolm serves as vice president for our institute for constitutional government. he is also the ed gilbertson and sherry gilbertson senior legal fellow. please join me in welcoming john malcolm. john. john: thank you everyone. and welcome to heritage. we are here to discuss an important topic which is the role the congressional oversight plays in our system of checks and balances and separation of fow powers. our founding fathers understand for each branch of the government to be on guard on the increases of government. as james madison said, if men were angels, no government would be necessary. but since madison well knew that men were not angels and never would be, he added, ambition must be made to counteract ambition and vigorous congressional oversight is one of the keys to making sure that happens. after all, if congress is going to pass laws and appropriate funds in order to run the government, congress and the people who represent have a right to know how those laws are being implemented and whether those funds are being welt spent. on the other hand, the executive branch does focus on a number of sensitive issues including ongoing criminal investigations that ought to rem

john schnatter, papa john. >> reporter: tonight papa john is gone. john schnatter stepping down as chairman of the company he started three decades ago in a broom closet in his father's indiana tavern. the controversy stemming from racial slurs he used during a conference call two months ago. schnatter acknowledging trying to justify previous negative comments he made about nfl players taking a knee, saying, colonel sanders called blacks the n word and complaining the kfc founder never faced public backlash. ironically, the call's intent was to prevent future p.r. disasters. schnatter apologizing saying simply stated, racism has no place in our society. >> i don't think there's no coming back from a comment like that. it's been said. you're aware. you're grown. >> reporter: others upset schnatter remained on the board of a company that took a $2.93 billion slice of the nation's pizza market last year. a and so if he uses the n word, ethically -- >> embarrasses everyone in the company. >> reporter: the challenge, his face and name are synonymous with t

kindling in that this could really be a conflagration at any time if more happens for that monica john john live for us in west jerusalem. in other world news syrian rebels who surrendered in the southwest us began arriving in opposition held areas of the north more than fifty buses carrying two thousand three hundred people have raised a ton of my broken hama province their fighters and their families were given safe passage under a deal with the government the surrender is a major victory for president bashar assad whose forces have retaken much of the south it follows we saw fighting in connecticut and neighboring derived province lower burden manley has more a month of intense government bombardments in southwest syria and the devastation is clear the military offensive started by government forces backed by russia have recaptured dura in the neighboring province of canapes surrendering control of tourist city is a major defeat for the opposition. drawing the birthplace of the syrian uprising seven years ago from where protests against regimes are teenagers spread nationwide. i was in s

john donnelly follows the defense issues at "c.q. roll call." read his work at cq.com. thank you, john. john: thank you. >> and we're live this afternoon in illinois waiting to hear from president trump. he's set to speak about his tariff policy at granite city works. it's a steel producing factory in granite city, illinois. live coverage here on c-span. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ oh, yeah knock, knock, knocking on heaven's door knock, knock, knocking on heaven's door ooh, yeah ♪ ♪ knock, knock, knocking on heaven's door knock, knock, knocking on heaven's door whoa whoa, whoa yeah ♪ >> again, we are live at granite city works which is a steel producing factory in granite city, illinois. the audience there waiting to hear from president trump. he's set to talk about tariffs and trade policy here. the president was set to start 10 minutes ago, scheduled to start at 3:40. he's running just a couple minutes behind. we will have l

john john so if you had to put money on it briggs itself brigs it no briggs's i think of the moment the prospects of a new deal scenario is looming we have a deal that will probably not be accepted by europe and the red lines it's a reason they would have to cross in order to get that deal through will not be accepted in the u.k. parliament so at the moment i think that the new deal scenario is starting to look a lot more likely and what happens then britain crashes out i can see just a list disagree green with that jonathan. yeah i think you know deal is has always been impossible. no do we have to have to look at what in the media that she means it grounds planes between the u.k. and the e.u. it stops radioisotopes potentially from traveling to the good the bad sides of radiotherapy patients is a total catastrophe it means a breakdown of the u.k. economy overnight and in ireland which could resume sort of instability in an even war in that province and so it's a total disaster no government could ever advocate that position and we know government has been running from it because they have made every concession necessary to the e.u. over the last year because they're so such so scared of a no deal story and it needed to do you want to chip in there very brief answer i need for me please. i agree with jonathan that the no deal sonar is the nuclear option and it's nobody wants to have that neither the u.k. noir the e.u. nonetheless very strange things have been happening in global politics in the past two years and i wouldn't put it beyond this government to see that there could be a no deal option simply because that's a negotiations get completely log jammed because of domestic politics here at home politics on the european stage and global events with you know what donald trump is doing for example at the nato summit this week so i don't think it's impossible i don't think it's my base case scenario but the most disastrous outcome is still very much an option on the table jonathan this one last question to you the independents that the now online newspaper wondered on wednesday if with one hundred days to go the divisions within the u.k. societies within u.k. society rather over brigs it can ever be healed. it will be a very very long process funny isn't it when when a breaks to say a new referendum or people's votes would be that it would be credibly divisive breaks it is always going to be divisive whatever happens from now on is going to divide us and if it turns out that we deeper exit and the economy disintegrates people lose their jobs when they're promised prosperity and sovereignty and control and all of those things go down and that is going to be the most divisive event of our generation ok there we're going to have to leave it many thanks indeed to all of you jonathan listening to schick and john johnston all of whom are in london and thank you too for watching don't forget you can see the program at any time just by going to the web site al jazeera dot com for further discussion join us at our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle at a.j. inside story for me adrian for the good and the whole team here in doha thanks for watching we'll see you again bye for the. where were you when this idea popped into it when they're on line it's undoubtedly chief goal of of opinion equality in our society today or if you join us on sat criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like bring you to go back for the first time everyone has a voice and allow refugees to be the speakers for change join the global conversation on our. island really still liberated as a journalist was. going to the truth a little i would say that's what this job. hello again i'm dennis in

cancha, se va el primer tiempo suplementario, 12 ya, kyle walker john stones, harry maguire, john stones, pide kyle walker, muriel, johnue, kyle walker perdiÓ la pelota y se la lleva johan mojica, cuidado, johan mojica, falta de lingard cobrÓ o no, cobrÓ el juez. >> y colombia que se ve mÁs robusta cuando va atacando que el equipo inglÉs, la pelota para el. >> le ayudÓ mucho carlos bacca, al tener a dos delanteros tenÍa un socio delante claro, los tres se juntaron un poco mÁs a la ofensiva. >> pelota de muriel para johan mojica radamel falcao, garcÍa! >> la tuvo, la tuvo, la tuvo en la cabeza. >> tigre! la tu, la tuvo, bie jugadas de pelota cruzada de cabeza. >> cerca colombia! >> no puede hacer un buen contacto. la pelota atrÁs para kyle walker, el pÚblico colombiano le da cariÑo coreando su nombre la tira afuera inglaterra estÁ confundida inglaterra es un buen momento para colombia! va a tener otra mÁs el tigre, otra mÁs. >> todavÍa puede hacer un cambio mÁs pekerman. >> pero se ve entero se ve bien colombia, no veo a algÚn jugador que este cansado ahora. >> yerry juan cuadro pÚblico colombiano arenga gritando colomb

john john. obviously neymar is up and coming but then he doesn't need to dive all the time he's too much of a star not that much of a player right now it's not the world cup of stars. this period off win and also. obviously losing big stars is it's tough you expect them to win a world cup but they didn't have the teams that got them up about this in the night i think he's. very sure but maybe the last work out for them you go to can see if he is the best goalkeeper in the world it was great it's a huge throughput on the cakes and he was good though on four four course. i believe he was very good cast british michael was a very good goalkeeper. is . a young space neighbor seems to be something of a fan favorite so who do you think is going to steal the show yeah i mean neymar is undoubtedly a superstar and he's produced some magical moments already in this world cup he hasn't played the best but he's he's he's really stood out in some ways but kim and buffet is the one from a that i think really

john was saying the details of that deal are due to be published in a white paper on thursday as far as you're concerned john of the what's wrong with the checkers deal then why is it an unworkable and what do you make of it as a opening bid as far as negotiations with the e.u. a concern. why i think it's very important to say there is an opening bit and i think that we do need to recognise that the u.k. government has come a long way from the unicorn chasing of two years ago when it said it could basically have all the advantages of the single market without any responsibilities so now it's at least saying that yes we will be announcing about the gates if the u.k. parliament doesn't accept something then we'll have that will have consequences but the checkers agreement is unworkable for two key reasons the first one is about northern ireland it's absolutely clear to anyone who understands the situation or an island that northern ireland itself must be in a single market for goods and a customs union importantly but treason may is refusing to accept the idea that we will be in a customs union because she still wants the power to arrange country trade deals with the us australia and so on so we have this really peculiar causes partnership maxim facilitation newcastle's partnership and all the things which the e.u. has already rejected by the bottom line is northern ireland has to be in the customs union otherwise our customs barriers and that means that the u.k. the whole u.k. has to be in the customs union otherwise we'll have customs barriers between great britain and northern ireland which effectively splits up the u.k. so that's one of the reasons why some work will the other reason why it's unworkable is that it's asking for one of the freedoms of the single market which is a freedom of goods but not the other three services capsule and importantly people free movement of people in such a totality issue for the e.u. they will not allow the case to get benefits the single market without having free movement of people so john johnson why if the capital knows that it that it's unworkable that the e.u. is going to reject most of the proposals within the so-called checkers deal what why did the cabinet back it well the cabinet back to it because the they need to try and come up with a position that the tory party would accept and at the time when the checkers deal was finalized it seemed like to me. may had been able to ambush her here cabinet members with the hope that their backing of the deal which quell some of the bricks at rebellion on her back benches but as we've seen with the resignation of david davis and forced johnson that has not happened the breaks tears are now in full revolt jacob reese morgan other prominent tears have put down amendments to monday's trade bill to try and dampen down elements of the checkers deal the whole thing is now falling apart but originally the reason behind it was so they had something they could bring to the e.u. that was unified whether that you were going to reject

john fredericks, and john pierre is here. that is the best french i speak. so first of all, do you disagree with anything i just said, what they did was found wrong by the american people, the president backed off, he promised to make it better and it hasn't happened. all facts? >> no he's making it better now. the majority of the infants rb reunited with their parents. that continues to happen. they tried very hard to make the two-week deadline. they have reunited a hundred of them. but the program was made, chris, to be a deterrent. they've had to fix it, but the -- >> so you admit, hold on, johnjohn -- >> gone down 20%. that was the objective of it. >> john. >> go ahead. >> hold on. so you admit that the reason that the president separated kids from their parents was to have a message of deter recognize? >> of course it was for det deterrence. >> jeff sessions disagrees with you. >> i'm telling you what the process was designed as a deterrent. and basically what the administration says is -- >> not what they said. >> no tolerance. >> that is what they say. >> the laws work in the united states is if you get apprehended and you are arrested with the minor children in tow, they take the children. >> i get it. >> that is how it's happening right now in manhattan, right now in your hometown. >> no, because if they are going to arrest -- >> it happens everywhere. >> if they are going to arrest you for a simple misdemeanor they are not going to take your kids. they are treating it like a major crime. i finally heard a republican say the truth, that they are taking these kids away f

john: good morning, i'm john

charting this course he's just got to care more about that than he has so far i think john mccain called. john mccain john mccain has not been right about every foreign policy issue and. he went after trump today or earlier this week for something trump said about montenegro and trump said you know the difficulty with nato is we're bound to defend every member of nato and so if montenegro is at war small little montenegro we've got to go to war and mccain threw a tantrum about that but it really is a very serious question about nato maybe not with regard to montenegro but with regard to turkey turkey's moving in its longest direction and we are bound by our nato treaty obligations to come to the common defense of turkey that's a real problem we haven't really resolved this contradiction during the cold war it was clear what nato is purpose was and now with some countries like turkey moving in a very different direction with different conflicts in different challenges in the world we may have to look at how nato works that doesn't mean need to still doesn't have other very important purposes but i think tr

john: that's very high. lemonis: and where would you like to be? john: i think in the 30-range -- 28%, 30%. lemonis: so we have some work to do. john work to do for sure. lemonis: okay. i can tell that john is pretty close to saying yes. if we can resolve the menu issues and get our food costs down, then i feel like we're close to a handshake deal. i think, based on your visit, we've gotten some good feedback, and so i think we have some work to do. and maybe we can schedule to meet in a couple weeks. -john: okay. -lemonis: we'll see you soon. john: okay, take care. thanks. ♪ lemonis: our first priority now is getting those food costs down. and before we dig into ways to do that, i want to find out what joe was thinking with the $6 burger of his. how much is this? joe t.: that is a standard burger. that's 6 bucks. -lemonis: how much is this? -joe t.: $7. lemonis: what's the difference? joe t.: lettuce, tomato, onion, ketchup, pickles... lemonis: so this. how much does that cost? joe t.: i'd say another 50 cents. lemonis: that better not cost 50 cents. how did you arrive at that? joe t.: 8 cents for the raw onion... lemonis: i have

john. >> john. sorry. right. other representatives, john templeton. ms. kelly -- >> julianna choi. >> yes. we were balancing this information to gather -- i don't think competing interest. we have a h history in this cit for removing the gains from the civil rights improvement. we instituted a -- those in the trades were very, very informative in this conversation to say, yes, we believe in that. we want a pathway for that, but at the same time, we want to respect the safety of workers, the wages of workers, the condition of workers, and the overall environment in which workers work in. we've really tried to take those two issues, harnessed them together, and tried to build a consensus. what we'll have -- i'm going the hand it over to supervisor peskin along with supervisor fewer. we've led a conversation where we've tried to come to a consensus on some of those important issues. we'll talk about what we have agreed upon and what further work needs to be done. i think we've made some good progress in a very short amount of time. we're going to hear from the different departments today as we

including john jones john johnson [inaudible] he'll. lots of stories i know i know he'll tell him to okay ended up on thursdays. in the in the markets so if it was. by far. in the in the philosophy. and so on and so forth. for twenty dollars [inaudible] states. such a massive on phone stores were shot down. live and learn lines restaurant. hours at the side door door. waiting waiting some nine hours i think i think is one one that varies brother other anything. but in many. there. is a kind of get together we should bandannas want to support their team i wearing official researchers have hospital for finally getting at least here in the capita. store managers. say that they they all they also for how to write a record even even. when women's french the final line of? twenty twenty sixteen championships the night the night or day even on on on the numbers one and zero zero needed needed strength friend star star. blasters jersey. so tall toddler. game as we stand and through third jersey [inaudible] well sooner [inaudible] yeah. del draw

john bolton. john bolton made a decision to make a change relative to who was handling that at the white house level. john bolton is putting in place the replacements for that. it is -- he assured me that is a key issue that we need to address. in the meantime, this is spread throughout our various agencies. each one, somewhat different than the other, taking major steps, but we have fusion centers. we have processes underway. kirstjen nielsen told you what dhs is doing. defense is doing that. all of our agencies are engaged in that. this is going to continue to ramp up and it involves not just tampering with the election, but it involves putting the right defenses in place, the right strategies in place in terms of how to retaliate if necessary. it's clearly one of our top priorities. >> last week you said russia and other actors were exploring vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure and trying to infiltrate energy, water, nuclear and manufacturing sectors. these actions are persistent. they are pervasive. and they are meant to undermine america's democracy. have they succeeded? have you found penetra

john: yes. >> [inaudible] john: well, eliza, betsy, i use both names in the book. she was highborn. she was the daughter of general schuyler, who was one of albany families that sort of ruled new york. as well as being a rich landowner, he was a heavy in the revolution army. when eliza appeared before hamilton at a little christmas party in the wilderness during the war, that he is absolutely transfixed. you don't know what he is seeing. is he seeing money? is he seeing beauty, kindness, or what? it is not obvious. he had written this odd letter that i go on about in the book to his great friend john lord in -- john lawrence in which he described in detail the characteristics of the woman that he seeks. and it's a particularly complicated letter, first because it's so literal that it seems childish, you know? she needs to have -- it is almost like this inch bust and that inch hips, like that. but he also had written another letter to lawrence that had all the the earmarks of a really heavy schoolboy crush, in which he referred to his love for lawrence that went beyond the love he had for anybody else. it's actually a letter that gay rights groups have captured for the internet to show that hamilton was gay. possible. i mean we are all a little gay. , well, not all of us. but any rate, that's all to say that his interest in eliza was complex. but that does not deny the fact that eliza is the moral center of his universe and the universes in which he acted. kindest most , forgiving, most understanding woman that one could ever know. what she put up with is extraordinary. there was t

john's founder is stepping away from his role as chairman after using a racial slur. it's official. when you hear about papa john's pizza, this familiar face won't be behind the brand anymore. >> every day we use better ingredients. and every day we make better pizza. >> reporter: papa john's founder john schnatter has resigned as chairman of his company's board after admitting and apologizing for using the "n" word during a media training exercise. the company said in a statement wednesday, the independent directors of the company have accepted the resignation of john h. schnatter. this all stemmed from a conference call in may where the 56-year-old was reportedly asked in a role-playing exercise if he would distance himself from racist groups. schnatter then complained that kfc's colonel sanders never faced backlash for using the "n" word. schnatter in a statement says reports attributing the use of inappropriate and hurtful language to him are true, saying, regardless of the context, i apologize. schnatter founded papa john's in his hometown of jeffersonville, indiana. he installed a pizza oven at his father's tavern, and the business exploded with more than 5,000 locations. now he leaves that behind. even the gym he committed almost a million dollars to will be strippe

(vicki) papa john's founder john schnatter is now saying it was a "mistake" for him to resign. schnatter stepped down as papa john's chairman last week... after he admitted to using a racial slur during a conference call. since then-- the company has kicked schnatter out of his office... pulled his image from pizza boxes... and canceled all ads that featured his image. in a letter to the company's board-- schnatter accused it of not "doing any investigation"... and said the board's decision to remove him was based on "rumor and innuendo." (vicki) like most other cities... walnut creek is dealing with a housing crisis... or, more like a housing shortage.(ken) kron four's philippe djegal reports... the city is looking at ways to incentivize building more affordable housing -- with a focus on density. (philippe) single-family homes have not fallen out of fashion in walnut creek... but longtime resident carolyn peters says building more of those won't solve the city's housing problem.carolyn peters/resident- "my suggestion is that we go up. we don't want to do that, but what is the inevitability of it. it's something t

they show that john kerry won by onut 6 percentage points. 34% for john edwards. finished well ck in third place - i am no longer actively pursuing the presidency. we will however continue to build a new organization using our enormous grassroots network to continue the effort to transform the democratic party and to change our country. - no one imover worked for had courage than howard dean, no one. - why do you think that is? why do you think he was unafraid? - i think he truly believed that we were right, that he was right. when we started out, i remember when our first polls came back. 80% of the american people were for the war, 80%. i've been around for 30-something years, and it's very rare that you see so and going toe-to-toe on the 20 side of an 80-20 issue. - if there was a moment for defeating george w. bush, that was the one, because so much had gone wrong. - major combat operations in iraq have ended. in the battle of iraq, the united states and her allies have prevailed. [cheers and applause] - but americans were still afraid from 9/11, and the repub

john fredericks and look at. very good. that's the best french i speak. first of all. john do you disagree with anything i said? what they did was found wrong by the american people. the president backed off and promised to make it better. it hasn't happened. all facts? >> he's making it better. the majority of the infants have been reunited with parents and that continues to happen. >> not true. >> they hard to meet the two week deadline. they have already reunited 100 of them. but the program was made to be a deterrent. they had to fix it. >> you admit. john. john. hold on. so you admit the reason the president separated kids from the parents was to have a message of deterrence? >> of course it was for deterrence. because catch and release is basically calling for open borders of the united states. >> jeff sessions disagrees with you. >> i'm telling you what the process was designed as a deterrent. basically what the administration said. no tolerance. if you come the border illegally. you'll get apprehended. the way the laws work in the united states if you get apprehended and you're arrested with your children in tow. they take the children. that's how it is happening right now. >> no. because if they're going arrest you for a simple misdemeanor they don't take your kids. it's happening here. they're treating it like a major krip. you said something that was more important. i finally heard a republican say the truth. they're taking the kids away from parn parents to send a message of deterrence. the harshness is an intention. >> i think

we're all over it with john roberts in helsinki, finland and mike emanuel on the fallout from capitol hill. we begin with john roberts. john? >> neil, today we saw another occasion where the president just could not bring himself to say yes, it was russia that meddled in the election. that's the assessment from the intelligence community, the assessment from the two intelligence committees on capitol hill and i made it clear to president putin we don't like it and they better not yet do it again. he has not been able to say to it. every time it comes up, he equivocates as he did today. listen to this. >> me people came to me, dan coats came to me. they said they think it's russia. i have president putin. >> he said it's not russia. i'll say, this i don't see any reason why it would be. i have great confidence in my intelligence people. but i will tell you that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> that brought an uncharacteristically directed response from dan coats who in a statement that was released not long after the president said that, the role of the intelligence community is to p

john roberts is here. has been here all day in helsinki and he joins us with a recap. hey, john. >> johnthe president has been looking forward to this for a long time. he said in the campaign, "i think it's important for the united states to have better relations with russia." when you have war heads and they are pointed at each other isn't it better to get along than not get along? but the president was rapidly criticized for sort of giving away the farm with vladimir putin. one of the things he was criticized most for was not sticking up for u.s. intelligence when he was asked about the press conference who he believes on russian meddling. the intelligence community is russia meddled in the 2016 election or vladimir putin who told him yet again that he didn't have anything to do with it. listen here. >> president trump: dan coats came to me and they said i think it's russia. i don't see any reason it would be. >> dan coats again said it's russia. we have been clear of the assessmentment of the russian meddling and ongoing pervasive efforts to undermine the democracy. we will provide un

john pizza board, john schnatter" resigned after using the "n" word. he used it during a training session. he called the language inappropriate and hurtful. >>> the trump administration says all migrant children under the age of 5 who were separated at the border will have been reunited with their parents by this morning if they were eligible. at least 38 families were reunited since tuesday. the aclu says they missed a deadline to reunite dozens of others. mireya villarreal tells us about one reunion. >> reporter: this is the first meal this fare and daughter have shared together in nearly a month. after fleeing the violence in honduras, they presented themselves at a texas border checkpoint and asked for asylum. they were split up for 27 days. he spent most of the night reassuring her they were together and they wouldn't be separated anymore, and everything was going to be okay. >> reporter: on the ride to the airport, they told me how hard it was to be separated. >> he had to lie to his daughter and tell her he was going to come and get her soon and go with the agent and get cookies and he would be back and meet with her soon. >> reporter: they were able to speak by phone just once. do you regret it? no. he says he doesn't regret it because he knows even if he has to go back, she will stay here and she will be safe. >> reporter: this will be fernanda's first plane ride. they're headed to maryland to live with family while their asylum request is being reviewed. he's given his number to several separated parents he's met along the way, hoping he can somehow help them. >> i know what all the difficulties are you are going through. keep reminding yourself why you're here and this is about the children and keeping them safe. >> reporter: mireya villarreal, cbs news, el paso. >>> well, coming up on "cbs this morning," johne takes us to a silicon valley company that's about to make flying cars a reality. >>> plus, in the ongoing series "a more perfect union," the story of a teenager, a cop, and their unlikely bond. >>> and celebrity facebook scams. look at the way famous people are taking steps to combat social media. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. thanks for watching. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com i'm kenny choi. >>> let's take a live look of coit tower in san francisco. foggy to start this thursday, july 12th. i'm kenny choi. >> and i'm michelle griego. it was foggy. as soon as i got out of the caldecott tunnel on the other side, ran right into it. >> it comes from the ocean. that's what it does. and it's back again this morning. very similar to yesterda morning, but today the big difference is you may see it already. but it's going to be very sticky out there today. so humidity levels on the rise by about 10 to

john's john schneider with in a nether legal blow. they voted to adopt a so called poison pill. they're trying to keep schneider from having a controlling interest in papa john'sw he owns 29% of the company stock. we sat down at -- he stepped down after using a racist word during a media training session. >>> uber and lyft have suspended a driver who recorded hundreds of drivers without their permission and stream the video live online. the 30th-year-old driver is been giving more than 700 rise since march and almost all have been streamed on live video on twitch. some writers felt like there by -- their privacy have been violated. >>> a successful launch today for space x falcon 9 rocket. liftoff happened just before 2 am. that was local time at cape canaveral in florida. part of the rocket came down to earth nine minutes after takeoff. it landed on a space x drone shift nicknamed of course i still love you. >>> the rocket is delivering a satellite for canadian communication. >>> the u.s. army says that he has created a way to help you drink and ideal amount of caffeine. the army found that people who don't get enough sleep should drink two cups of coffee. ri

john's book which we learn more about tonight. that was inspired was "war of two." review, a writer said, john writes brilliantly. privately haunted, composed of contradictions. many of you will a family with our speaker tonight. he has spoken here before and written several books and articles for such publications as the atlantic, gq, newsweek and esquire. he was nominated for a national magazine award for a story on the country's finest nonprofit organizations. did we make it into that? i don't remember. >> [laughter] anyway, john sedgwick. john: thank you very much. the glare appear is wonderful. up here ise wonderful. >> [laughter] i am also reminded as i see it you that there is a famous adage about bostonians, that they would rather hear a lecture about having them -- about heaven then visit it themselves. >> [laughter] john: i think it is in my spirit that i have gotten you -- in that spirit that i have gotten you to turn out tonight. dennis has stolen much of my thunder. i really have nothing else to say but i will underscore but they asked me to say, which is that the letter which is the force of all of this wisdom of of all of theurce wisdom of mine is up here. and i willvel to see talk about it more as i get into this but you hold ut and privilege of this institution is are here toocuments touch. the internet just does not do this. to actually make contact with the past in this fashion is rare and wonderful and so inspiring that i want to patriot to beat to this institution above all others. it is numb

was called the wilderness warrior and dealt with theodore roosevelt and john pure and it's -- john muir and begins in 1879, john muir, going up and seeing those incredible gray irish the inside passage of alaska and writing about putt and a whole group of what i call wilderness warriores have work to save wild alaska, including theodore roosevelt, and i'm now work on the third violent on the silent spring revolution, and the 1960s. this is not just a history book. end it in 1960, when eisenhower saved the arctic refuge, anwar and that's our nation's greatest wildlife refuge. >> host: this is a story about points. let's begin with president teddy roosevelt. >> guest: he saved the whole grid of modern oklahoma. today we have an alaska maritime national wildlife area, the aleutian chain. their stopped the timbering on the panhandle of alaska and places leak the yukon delta, i and roosevelt thought democracy had to be synonymous with wilderness and alaska is an incredible wilderness and a wornland. america without an alaskan welder -- more temperatured landscape in alaska than any state extraction sits, oil, gold,

johns. >> commissioner johns: i'm in agreement with what my fellow commissioners have said. i want to just focus a moment on the garage doors but that's been the subject of some controversy. i went out and looked around the neighborhood and the garage doors there now are of course not historic, they look like most of the other, the costco or home depot, ten panel doors that are found throughout san francisco. there is a building on the northwest corner of scott and golden gate that does appear to have original garage doors. and were those, or similar doors present at this building i would, i think the point would be much better taken. but what we have are garage doors that look to me as though they were installed in maybe the 1980s or the 1970s. they are not historic, so i don't find that replacing the, those garage doors with what is proposed is incompatible with the neighborhood at all. >> president wolfram: commissioner hyland. >> vice president hyland: i have several things. i want to thank the members of the public that came out today. i know you have a busy day and appreciate you taking the time to tell us your thoughts. 20, 25 years ago the conversation was adding garage doors to these historic buildings, and how to do that. and i have a slightly different take than commissioner pearlman, and that is that my concern is that we are erasing the garage doors and attempting to make them look like they had never been there. and in my practice, that's not what i had done and it is a design exercise, and we have had at least one, maybe two other similar projects come before us and i voiced the same concern that the current openings of the garages could be incorporated into the design to tell the story and evolution of what's happened to the building. i don't have a specific recommendation as commissioner pearlman does, unless some other commissioner would want to take what i'm saying and try to turn it into some other condition. but i have complete faith that we can match the brick and with the appropriate conservation treatment match the mortar. my concern is that that would then tell evolution of the project that's not consistent with what's happened, it would erase the fact that the doors were actually there. so, i would propose a design solution that worked within the openings and showed the evolution. >> president wolfram: thank you, commissioner. mr. frye. >> if you would entertain additional condition of approval, may sound something like if brick cannot be matched, can't read my own writing. if brick cannot be matched, a revised design will be submitted to staff for review and approval. revised design shall reflect a more intentional and uniform design for the base of the building. >> president wolfram: if somebody makes a motion we'll decide whether to include it or not. commissioner black. >> commissioner black: no matter how this project evolves, i did not see a window schedule and i would like to make sure that the recesses, the reveals are matching because this could look really flat very quickly if those elements are not included. all i saw on the plans was just wood materials. so, i would like to offer that as a concern. >> president wolfram: thank you. commissioner matsuda. >> commissioner matsuda: i have one question for staff. i think i heard in reverend brown's public comment that the alamo square neighborhood association was opposed to this, and i was wondering if, number one, if there is someone here from that association, and number two, whether that was based on anything dealing with the historic character or whether you have any information on that. >> i have heard nothing from them. gus, her name is from alamo square, has been in contact to get updates on when the hearing may be occurring throughout the last few months. also cc'ed on emails, but he has not personally stated opposition to me. i have not received a telephone call or any emails stating support or opposition. >> i would like to move approval with the additional condition as mentioned by mr. frye. >> second. >> president wolfram: i was wondering if i could make a friendly amendment, we add a finding, clarifying the garages are not character defining features of the district and they are not historically significant part of the building, the garage fronts. >> i'll second that. isn't that already on the -- it's in the report. >> it's not in the report but -- it's not explicit in the findings of the motion. >> oh, ok. >> then i think it should be in the findings, yeah. >> vice president hyland: i was going to add on to what commissioner black says, the depths of the windows should match the windows above. >> and doors. >> and doors, yeah, so they are not right on the face of the brick. >> i agree with that. a motion and a second. >> is the maker of the motion willing to accept the finding and additional condition? thank you. then, and as is the seconder. very good, a motion seconded to approve this matter with conditions, to include a finding for the garage door. excuse me, garage openings are not character defining features, the condition as read into the record by staff as well as additional condition to require the depths of windows and doors match the existing. on that motion, commissioner black -- >> because of the district, not the -- >> the district. the district, very good. on that motion, commissioner black. [roll call vote taken] >> so moved, commissioners, the motion passes unanimously 7-0. place us on item 9. 30 otis street, draft environmental impact report for your review and comment. >> we need a motion to recuse commissioner pearlman. >> i move. >> i'll second. >> very good commissioners. on that motion. [roll call vote taken] >> so moved, commissioners. commissioner pearlman, you are hereby recused. >> good afternoon, president wolfram, members of the commission. i'm julie moore, planning department staff and senior environmental planner for the 30 otis street project, proposed project. joining me are my colleagues, members of the project sponsor team are here as well. the item before you is review and comment on the 30 otis street project draft environmental report, pursuant to the california environmental quality act. and san francisco's local procedures for implementing cqua. requires the planning department to schedule a notice public meeting and obtain comments the historic perservation commission may have prepared for projects that contain a resource that the environmental review officer determines based on substantial evidence to be a historical resource. public review period for the proposed project began on june 13th and will continue until 5:00 p.m. on july 27th. commission members were sent electronic copies of the draft e.i.r. and backgrounds, historic resource evaluation and the preservation team review form. the commission's secretary has just distributed a handout, i'll refer to later. copies are available for members of the public on the table to my left. today we are here to provide an opportunity for the commission to hear public testimony, to discuss historic resource issues pertaining to this project, and to formulate any comments you may wish to submit to the planning department on the draft e.i.r. i would like to provide with you a brief summary of the findings of the draft e.i.r. five buildings from 1 to 3 stories in height. the proposed project, demolish the five building, merge it to one lot, and a building with ground floor retail and arts activity use. ten story podium structure across the entire site and 27-story single tower in the southeast corner of the building, at otis and 12th street. the proposed building would range from 85 to 250 feet in height, and would be approximately 485,000 square feet. the building would include 423 residential units, three ground floor retail spaces, new studio and performance space for the city ballet school which currently operates on the site. 1418 otis street building constructed circa 1925 is individually eligible for inclusion on the california register of historical, number three. for architecture. 1418 is a light industrial loft building as expressed in san francisco during the 1920s. the project site was originally part of the west soma neighborhood where similar light industrial buildings are prevalent. with the southern extension of van ness avenue in the 1930s, the gap created in the original street grid severed the area away from the rest of the neighborhood. the building at 14 to 18 otis street, characters of a type period and method of construction, in that case, three stories, demonstration with multi-light, steel industrial sash windows and a lot of other little things. >> thank you for the abbreviation. >> it's a tongue twister. recessed panels and cornices, and gar lands, reinforced concrete construction with concrete columns and floors and piers. 14 to 18 otis street building is historical building. the draft e.i.r. concluded the demolition would be a substantial adverse change to the historical resource and therefore result in project level significant and unavoidable impact. three mitigation measures identified for the significant and unavoidable impact to historical architectural resources. the first measure requires a project sponsor to undertake survey or documentation of the subject structure. the second measure requires a sponsor to develop a permanent display of interpretive materials concerning the history and architectural features of the original 14 to 18 otis street building. the project sponsor must undertake video documentation of the historic resource and setting. and finally, vibration monitoring of the historic resource is required throughout construction. while these mitigation measures would reduce the impact to the historic resource at 14 to 18 otis street, the proposed demolition would remain significant and unavoidable. analyzes three alternatives to the proposed project. no project alternative, the full preservation alternative and the partial preservation alternative. the full and partial preservation alternatives were developed in consultation with preservation staff and the architectural review committee of the historic preservation commission or a.r.c. at the november 1, 2017,a.r.c. hearing, committee members provided feedback on the preliminary preservation alternatives at that time. a.r.c. commented overall, the full preservation and partial preservation alternatives were adequate for incorporated into the draft e.i.r. and felt the proposed project suitable. the team was asked whether the shifting of the ballet theater was explored, and somewhat needed a column free specific height. relocation was to be studied and the team responded that it was considered and rejected due to structural engineering due to the fragility of the 1920s construction. the no project and the full preservation alternative would avoid significant impacts to historic architectural resources. partial preservation alternative would not avoid the significant impact related to the demolition of the 14 to 18 otis street building. but would reduce the significant impact compared to the proposed project. earlier i mentioned the handout that you have. it includes material from, provided in the draft e.i.r. the first page compares the characteristics of the project and the alternative. second and third pages compare the historical architectural impacts under the proposed project and each alternative. the conceptual massing for the alternatives are provided at the tops of the pages. before i conclude, i would like to remind everyone that a public hearing on the draft eir is scheduled for july 19, 2018. and order to be responded to in the final e.i.r., comments must be submitted orally at the planning commission hearing or in writing to me by 5:00 on july 27th. comments heard by the public commenters today will not be responded to in the e.i.r. process unless they choose to follow up in writing to the department by the appointed deadline. after the planning commission hearing, the planning department will publish a comments and responses document, which will contain our responses to all relevant comments on the draft e.i.r. we anticipate publication of the comments and responses document in fall of this year, followed by e.i.r. certification. that ends my presentation. staff and members of the project team are available to answer any questions you may have. thank you. >> president wolfram: we'll close public comment. commissioners. matsuda. >> commissioner matsuda: i just have a comment. i love this. i love the summary. your visuals plus the very quick and easy to understand way of knowing the various alternatives is extremely helpful. actually, that was the only part that i printed out on my own. i thought it was great. so, i hope that everyone in the planning department staff will follow this. >> president wolfram: we have had other ones like this, they are helpful. >> i like the visual. the only other comment is i read that there is going to be historical report and i saw that the h.p.c. was not listed as getting a copy, and i was wondering if we can make sure that we have a copy of that as well. thank you. >> commissioner johnck: in terms of our evaluation of the adequacy of the alternatives, can we recommend an additional mitigation measure as part of that? >> president wolfram: we can evaluate the alternative, and whether the e.i.r. addressed the issues related to the property. so, we can recommend modifications to the mitigation measures, recommend additional mitigation measures, we can recommend whatever we want. >> commissioner matsuda: ok. one of the things that julie, you mentioned, in discussing the 1418 otis was, and the evaluation of the building and the setting. this is where i get interested. because as a cultural landscapist, i'm very interested in how, when we evaluate these proposals for new construction, how we are conveying the historic character of the area, the site, and the setting. and i think it's really interesting. there's a reason that building is there at that place, and it's eligibility under criterion three is architecture, it reflects a certain type of, you know, business function and business operation. and i think that's all relative to that area, where that -- the hub, there is the other planning area is called the market octavia hub, and so i think what i'm looking at is that in addition to as far as mitigating for the significant impact, and i think basically both the full and the par shall are adequate. we discussed, except for, not adequate discussion for the setting and the -- what's missing to me, we need more of the conveyance of the historic character and i would recommend that in addition to -- that we ask that historic american landscape survey. there is documentation of the area and, but hals has significant criteria and it's not so new. habs and historic engineering record, they are very old, and habs was added in the 1980s, it's not that new. but i find that it's not over recognized as important documentation. so, i would -- >> president wolfram: how extensive -- >> commissioner johnck: hals is descriptive. >> how far beyond the actual -- >> that's a part of the structure, but if you are looking at the setting, how far does the setting extend? >> well, that's what the cultural report would do. it would be part of the definition of that. i see what you are getting at. so, maybe the staff have any comment about how we go about doing that, because the report does define the setting, and area of potential effects. >> good afternoon. one of my clarifying questions for the commission would be on the bigger picture, what are some of the elements or features of this setting that are hoped to be documented as part of the hals so if there is something that could be incorporated perhaps as a more detailed site survey within the habs documentation, wondering if there is overlap or what the boundaries are, or the nature of the setting features, you would hope to be captured. >> well, i guess my immediate thought on this is the grid, is the -- the confluence of the grid there and how the evolution of the city came about at that hub, that intersection. >> specifically the southern extension, ok. there are references in the historic resource evaluation that discuss that prior connection. some of which includes references to the historic sandboard maps that show the unified grid before the street was widened to kind of break that historic pattern. there may be a possibility of in incorporating historic sandborn map with the habs drawing set, as long as it's transferred on to the appropriate archival material. >> commissioner johnck: that sounds good. i know i was able to read a good amount of the historic resource material and i think an expansion of that as you describe an iteration of that would be defining framework. >> i would add that one of the documentation requirements is video and also photographic documentation. we do have some historic photographs of otis street that show that intersection throughout time and combination of the historic photographs and historic maps. we can work with the team to maybe make sure that that grid is established. >> in fact, the criteria for the photographs is very specific in the hals, silver gellatin. >> commissioner johnck, if i could interject here, looking at the hals guidelines right now. it looks like there's a short format history template, drawing guidelines, photography guidelines and history guidelines. i'm hoping through your comments, commissioner johnck, what it sounds like you are looking for is a hals' like documentation. i think if you were to use the like while it may seem minor, it will not put the project in requirements of the strictly the hals' guidelines but allow us to address some of what you and miss tuffy just mentioned. some photos, some history, some mapping, and that would be consistent with a project that's coming to mind that you looked at, interpretive display, or interpretation for the first admission project, they looked at the industry south of market industrial history, and they put the markers and the artifacts in the walkway. again, it was looking at beyond the scope of that site. if you are looking for the broader history of the hub and the industrial history of the hub. ok. >> that's fine, and hals -- other cultural landscape reports, c.l.r.s and then hal specific, and sometimes it can be a hefty document. so, so -- in this genre. >> would it be fair to say the commission, or the commissioner johnck, you would recommend a hals' like form of documentation that includes maps, photos, and a short history on the context of the neighborhood? >> commissioner johnck: that would be great. >> could i also suggest that we, that your comments as they are formulated have specified that the project sponsor can work with, planning staff to sort of define the limits of that study, and i suggest that so that we can be pretty specific about remaining sort of on that block and close to that property, and i would like to remind you that staff is, as i'm sure you are aware, commissioner johnck, working on the hub area plan and the associated e.i.r. and historic resource evaluation that will accompany that. and i think that there will obviously be a part of that analysis and historic resource analysis that will get at sort of the broader picture of the hub and that sort of cultural landscape and the individual properties. >> commissioner johnck: i'm aware of that. it can be confined to a very specific area as you describe. >> commissioner johns. >> commissioner johns: i think that the report and the documentation is absolutely vital. commissioner johnck mentioned the importance of the setting, and i had -- what had been bothering me is the setting. for what it's worth, i don't think that either the full preservation alternative or the partial preservation alternative are adequate at all. i don't think anything can be done to save this little gem. i think it has served its time in battle. it served it well. but it is now time for the end, and what i kept thinking about was this reminded me of what happened to the hoffman grill on market street. just east of new montgomery. and if you think about that, there was an attempt to preserve the building and wrap another building all the way around it. and for many reasons it didn't work, and just sits there looking, i think a bit peculiar. now, neither the full preservation or the partial preservation will wrap the new building around the old, well, not competely, not on top anyway.