>> jonas: jonas, you're on mute. >> jonas: the 17th is fine. >> commissioner fung: my motion would be to continue this to 17th to allow staff for the time for analysis. >> commissioner moore: i second that motion. >> jonas: there is a motion that has been seconded. commissioner imperial is requesting to speak. >> commissioner imperial: i don't have to speak today. i retract that. >> jonas: in that case, there is a motion that has been seconded to continue this matter to september 17. on that motion, commissioner chan aye. diamond aye. fung aye. imperial aye. moore aye. so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously, 5-0. commissioners, that will place us on item 11 for case number 2020-620cua, 5140 geary boulevard, conditional use authorization. does staff care to make their presentation? >> i am, jonas. thank you. >> jonas: great. >> good afternoon, planning commission. ashley lindsay. the case before you is a request for conditional use authorization to install a new at&t macro wireless telecommunication facility at 5140 geary boulevard. it includes panel and tenants as par

. >> jonas: commissioner johns? >> commissioner pearlman: here. >> commissioner so: here. >> jonas: thank you, commissioners. first on the agenda is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the is reached in the meeting. we should open this up for public comment. each member has three minutes. members of the public, this is your opportunity to press star and 3 to be entered in the queue. commissioners, i have no members of the public raising their hand requesting to speak. so we can then move on to department matters. item 1, director's announcements. welcome, director hillis. >> good afternoon. good afternoon, commissioners. a couple of items. one, i think after your last meeting, you heard that jeff johnson is not -- and liz has stepped in as -- [inaudible]

. >> president koppel: jonas, i'll also continue the -- >> jonas, i'll also continue item 4. >> clerk: thank you, zoning administrator. commissioners, that places us on item 5, consideration of adoption, draft minutes for september 3, 2020. >> president koppel: should we take public comment? >> clerk: oh, i'm sorry, absolutely. members of the public, this is your opportunity to speak to the minutes. if you would like to speak, press star, three. i see no members of the public requesting to speak on the minutes. >> president koppel: commissioner chan? >> commissioner chan: move to adopt the minutes. >> president koppel: second. >> clerk: thank you, commissioners. on the motion to adopt the minutes of september 3, 2020 -- [roll call] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously, 6-0. item 6, commission comments and questions. if there are no requests to speak from commissioners, we can move onto department matters, item 7. director's announcements. >> director hillis: hey, jonas, no announcements today. >> clerk: item 8, review of past events at the board of supervi

. >> jonas: commissioner johns? >> commissioner pearlman: here. >> commissioner so: here. >> jonas: thank you, commissioners. first on the agenda is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the is reached in the meeting. we should open this up for public comment. each member has three minutes. members of the public, this is your opportunity to press star and 3 to be entered in the queue. commissioners, i have no members of the public raising their hand requesting to speak. so we can then move on to department matters. item 1, director's announcements. welcome, director hillis. >> good afternoon. good afternoon, commissioners. a couple of items. one, i think after your last meeting, you heard that jeff johnson is not -- and liz has stepped in as -- [inaudible]

. >> president koppel: jonas, i'll also continue the -- >> jonas, i'll also continue item 4. >> clerk: thank you, zoning administrator. commissioners, that places us on item 5, consideration of adoption, draft minutes for september 3, 2020. >> president koppel: should we take public comment? >> clerk: oh, i'm sorry, absolutely. members of the public, this is your opportunity to speak to the minutes. if you would like to speak, press star, three. i see no members of the public requesting to speak on the minutes. >> president koppel: commissioner chan? >> commissioner chan: move to adopt the minutes. >> president koppel: second. >> clerk: thank you, commissioners. on the motion to adopt the minutes of september 3, 2020 -- [roll call] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously, 6-0. item 6, commission comments and questions. if there are no requests to speak from commissioners, we can move onto department matters, item 7. director's announcements. >> director hillis: hey, jonas, no announcements today. >> clerk: item 8, review of past events at the board of supervi

. >> jonas: commissioner johns? >> commissioner pearlman: here. >> commissioner so: here. >> jonas: thank you, commissioners. first on the agenda is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the is reached in the meeting. we should open this up for public comment. each member has three minutes. members of the public, this is your opportunity to press star and 3 to be entered in the queue. commissioners, i have no members of the public raising their hand requesting to speak. so we can then move on to department matters. item 1, director's announcements. welcome, director hillis. >> good afternoon. good afternoon, commissioners. a couple of items. one, i think after your last meeting, you heard that jeff johnson is not -- and liz has stepped in as -- [inaudible]

. >> thanks, jonas. good night. >> jonas, you know when i first started working with bob? >> clerk: no, i don't, frank. >> 1982. [laughter] >> clerk: he was the zoning administrator when i was hired at the planning department. >> and i will chime in and said that i started to work with him in 1983. and even then he was, you know, a font of wisdom and a gentleman. a real loss. >> clerk: yes. >> you know, he and i sat down together and we developed a one page d.e.r. criteria. >> still waiting to see that, commissioner diamond. >> i couldn't find it. [laughter] >> yeah, i had my -- i had it on my list to find that. >> we talked about it, david. >> yeah, i know. my opportunity has passed. >> clerk: okay. okay, guys, take care. >> thank you. >> good night. >> good afternoon. this is a meeting of the san francisco port commission for tuesday, september 22, 2020. item thunder bay one is roll call. [roll call] madame president, all members of the commission are present. item number two is the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of ameri

jonas: that is correct.ooked the markets last year with the first bank seizure in more than two decades. then a fairly public bailout of two others. that was an attempt of inducing some moral hazard, but now with covid, the landscape is totally different. i think the authorities are very cognizant of not introducing more instability at this point as they seek to revive the economy from the virus lockdown. also with the ongoing political tension with the u.s. haidi: and of course these banks are also playing a central line and supporting the economy. how crucial has this role been? jonas: that is another big piece of this puzzle. china has leaned hesitantly -- heavily on its banks to help the economy. that has definitely allowed the central bank to save some firepower. so obviously they do not want to rock the boats too much in terms of destabilizing the banking landscape at this point. shery: tell us a little bit about the broader risk picture them. jonas: we talked earlier about how banks are hoping to save

. >> jonas: commissioner johns? >> commissioner pearlman: here. >> commissioner so: here. >> jonas: thank you, commissioners. first on the agenda is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the is reached in the meeting. we should open this up for public comment. each member has three minutes. members of the public, this is your opportunity to press star and 3 to be entered in the queue. commissioners, i have no members of the public raising their hand requesting to speak. so we can then move on to department matters. item 1, director's announcements. welcome, director hillis. >> good afternoon. good afternoon, commissioners. a couple of items. one, i think after your last meeting, you heard that jeff johnson is not -- and liz has stepped in as -- [inaudible]

>> thank you, jonas. sorry about that. so we have a new staff person with the planning department and i would like to introduce him to the commission. he is a san francisco native. he's got a bachelor's of science degree in landscape architecture. he came to planning and came to the department in may of this year as an assistant planner in the southeast quadrant and is one of several staff working on legacy business combinations. please welcome al. >> good afternoon, commissioners. katie willburn of planning staff. we have five legacy business applications today that i will quickly introduce. the first two applications will be done by al and directly after i will present on the remaining three. go ahead. >> hello, commissioners. the first legacy business -- [breaking audio] >> clerk: i am going to interrupt you because it seems as though you are having connectivity issues. if you stop your video, sometimes the audio will come through better. if you kill the video feed, then the audio will come through at least. >> okay. wo

the exhibition by joan jonas is called moving off the land to the permanent collection also contains paintings from the 1900 century that can be seen as a critique of the destruction of nature. our has never been silent and artists have always been announced through their warps. of premium sound so sail in. all these kind of problems a long tradition of environmental thinking in art is on display here moving off the land also explores the way phenomena are interconnected across the globe climate change is very much connected we try with indigenous people but also read of a fish or t.v. in india because in the end it's all part of the for very basis. of the show in berlin visitors can take part in hands on workshops that engage with fundamental ideas behind the project. get enough to take a stand i'm really excited to see how the museum has set up the exhibition it's unplugged without artificial lights and. i think it's really important. in the sense of the state of the woodworking workshop is also unplugged visitors can try out sustainable building methods without using any power too

. >> jonas: commissioner johns? >> commissioner pearlman: here. >> commissioner so: here. >> jonas: thank you, commissioners. first on the agenda is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the is reached in the meeting. we should open this up for public comment. each member has three minutes. members of the public, this is your opportunity to press star and 3 to be entered in the queue. commissioners, i have no members of the public raising their hand requesting to speak. so we can then move on to department matters. item 1, director's announcements. welcome, director hillis. >> good afternoon. good afternoon, commissioners. a couple of items. one, i think after your last meeting, you heard that jeff johnson is not -- and liz has stepped in as -- [inaudible]

the first one being jonas salk. and who was jonas salk? what do you remember reading about him?anything? anything? >> whose parents were immigrants, he came from humble backgrounds and he slowly but surely -- >> his parents were immigrants. his parents i think russian immigrants. second generation. >> yeah and he had very meager beginnings, eventually, through a series of apprenticeships, he managed to become a star in the field of medical research. >> what was his education? being a poor immigrant? jewish. >> city college of new york. you went to a special high school. city college of new york, which was practically free. and then to nyu, which actually admitted jews which was in this period was often not true of other medical schools. so he graduated, he married, he worked at mount sinai hospital. he then went to the university of michigan. and while at the university of michigan he was working on trying to find a vaccine to deal with polio. the school received a lot of grants. but salk began -- he had a falling out with his mentor. because salk actually became, while he was d

classified material pertaining to national security and the execution of it's not a sauce with future jonas at risk i spoke to the school the editor at the guardian alan rusbridger a short time ago he was of course said that the health of the body which was very heavily involved in the wiki leaks material and he said just because duty in a song is a decisive sink it doesn't mean that the world shouldn't pay close attention to that case. well the problem with the case is the whatever the weather we like hearing the sound on all we approve all things he's done. he has done and is being a few things that all journalist. the judge is. the author of who succeeds prosecuting extraditing jailing things that sets. a tricky president who could. miss doing very similar things ok charlotte what's your role does this journalistic angle play in the case does does a case hinge on whether or not chilliness on just work can be considered journalistic. but i question really is it the halt to this case and it is also why it is proving so close about why so many people a watching so closely this isn't just ab

jonas vaccine proved effective.gnificant scientific achievement and national defense was the design and construction of the atomic powered submarine. admiral rickover is shown demonstrating the model, the first atomic submarine to dan kimball. the 1958, itin arrived in new york harbor after a one month cruise from hawaii across the top of the world and under the ice of the north pole. automation came into common use in the economy. the automatic computer and so-called electronic grain was predicted to solve industrial operating problems, but also launching and guidance of earth satellites and space capsules. for this was the time when the space-age arrived. the soviets gained an early advantage by orbiting sputnik in 1957. president eisenhower authorized the establishment of the national aeronautics and space administration, as the united states begin to challenge russia. scientist perfected miniaturized instrumentation for space exploration. launched the weather satellite demonstrated here by models. it orbits the

jonas sauk developed a vaccine. what he did was remarkable. but what he did also was he led by examples. he took the vaccine himself and he had his family take the vaccine. and this is what the doctors, the doctors' caucus is going to do. i will take the vaccine, the other members of the doctors' caucus will take the vaccine. because we need to tell the american people that we believe, physicians, who have trained our entire lives in medicine, believe that what we are doing and what we are doing for the american people are safe. what this will come out to be is we will have 300 million doses. right now our government is working on how to get those doses out to the american people. in an unprecedented effort, the c.d.c. is working with h.h.s. and the department of defense to develop a mechanism to get the vaccine out and to track the vaccine. finally, i'll say this to the american people. there are two ways out of this pandemic. there are two ways back on the pathway back to normalcy. one is to become infected with the virus, you develop antibo

jonae norman shows us what we can expect. >> reporter: we're just one day away from tv's biggest nighturs of the primetime emmy awards are for the finishing touches. waiters practicing their choreographed champagne serving, while others are rolling out the red carpet. but this year, it's a bit different. holywood's biggest stars won't be taking center stage from the staples center, but rather from home. the television academy issuing cameras to each nominee. sending 130 of them to 20 cities and ten countries. but one thing will be the same. veteran host, jimmy kimmel, is back. >> and also, think about just trying to -- to zoom with your grandparents. and now, imagine that we've got 150 celebrities, who are -- who haven't made themselves lunch in, like, 19 years, many of them. now, trying to connect, technically, to an award show. >> reporter: with covid-19 keeping many of us indoors, fans have plenty to root for this year. >> there is a higher likelihood that people who are watching this will have actually seen the shows that they are talking about because we've had a lot of time to si

jeff jonas, ceo of sage therapeutics. "mad money" is back after the break. makes it brilliant. lexus nx. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2020 es 350 for $359 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> i guess you know what i'm doing tonight at 7:00 p.m. football is back, baby, and it's on nbc oracle delivered a good quarter, we like that peloton shot the lights out. anything stopping those guys they are amazing >>> i like to say there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to find it for you here on "mad money. i'm jim cramer and i'll see you next time 10 yes since "shark tank" ignited america's entrepreneurial spirit, and we're still blazing a trail for those who take their fate into their own hands by working hard... introducing batbnb. -blood-sucking bats. -[ gasps ] ...by working smart... this is called the coyotezapper. [ dog barks ] grr. aah! [ laughter ] ...by thinking big... armenti: not only do we

funny about, basically where the 100-year-old version, the great-great-grandfather finds out that jonasas he jewish? yeah, which is -- that taps into a very jewish thing. which is jews are very proud of other jewish accomplishments [ laughter ] and he's so psyched when he finds out that jonas salk is jewish and nothing evidences this probably phenomena more than the book "great jews in sports." which is a book every jewish person has which is a small book, but that is how much we want to know what every jewish accomplishment in history ever was and we will take the six great jews in sports and make an entire book about them [ laughter ] >> seth: you -- you mentioned, was it from the jump, was it the idea that you would play both characters was there a time that -- i mean, because it's not necessarily a situation where that had you toh technically and as off between doing the second halves of the seasons, right >> well know, we did the whole first half as herschel and then we went back and did the whole other half as ben. and it's not something i went into lightly and i actually tried to

and who was jonas sulk? what do you remember reading about him? anything? anything? josh? >> he was an immigrant and he came from humble backgrounds and he -- >> his parents were immigrants, right? >> right. >> second generation. >> and he, like, had meager beginnings and eventually through a series of kind of apprenticeships managed to become a star in the field of medical research. >> what was his education being a poor immigrant, jewish. >> city college of new york. >> he went to a special high school and city college of new york which is practically free and then to nyu who admitted jews. so he graduated. he married. he worked at mt. sinai hospital and then went to the university of michigan. while at the university of michigan, he was working on trying to find a vaccine to deal with polio. the school received a lot of grants but sulk -- he had a falling-out with his mentor because sulk actually -- while he was doing this research at this school, he became a consultant to a drug company. and of course there's a direct conflict of interest in doing that. and his mentor

. >> jonas: commissioner johns?> commissioner pearlman: here. >> commissioner so: here. >> jonas: thank you, commissioners. first on the agenda is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the is reached in the meeting. we should open this up for public comment. each member has three minutes. members of the public, this is your opportunity to press star and 3 to be entered in the queue. commissioners, i have no members of the public raising their hand requesting to speak. so we can then move on to department matters. item 1, director's announcements. welcome, director hillis. >> good afternoon. good afternoon, commissioners. a couple of items. one, i think after your last meeting, you heard that jeff johnson is not -- and liz has stepped in as -- [inaudible] d

barcelona spain you tube influencing jonas's come here to report on the latest smartphone trends the 21 year old regularly test the latest devices and posts his videos on the internet the most important industry sector is going to be here is a rich initiation to be held here today hey tapes a warm welcome from barcelona where the mobile world congress was meant to take place but. the world's largest mobile technology is trying to say was canceled because of coded 19 but some manufacturers were determined to showcase their new products on the same. despite the risks of getting infected the tech fans crowded around the latest devices yet major innovations are increasingly few and far between according to eunice. is it starts and i increasingly advise people against buying a new device each year because the differences just aren't so great because manufacturers think out new forms to get people. it's a by like folding devices for example but for $2500.00 euros only a test will show whether the device can be recommended on the hottest new tests like. high prices and a few new development

the exhibition by joe jonas is called moving off the land to the permanent collection also contains paintings from the 19th century that can be seen as a critique of the destruction of nature. our has never been silent and artists have always been nouns through their warps situation of discrimination sound so sail in. all these kind of problems a long tradition of environmental thinking in art is on display here moving off the land also explores the way phenomena are interconnected across the globe climate change is very much connected we now must try with indigenous people but also we've of the fishing we've seen in india because in the end it's all part of a very same system. at the show in berlin visitors can take part in hands on workshops that engage with fundamental ideas behind the project. they're going to take a stand i'm really excited to see how the museum has set up the exhibition it's unplugged without artificial lights an air conditioner i think it's really important if you. can you see by the face of the woodworking workshop is also unplugged visitors can try unsustainable buil

jonas to broadcast middle club believes the west is manipulating to konami sky for its own interests. because in this film before haven't we that in venezuela of course when they the west the us and western powers tried through that proxies to topple the government. and when that it looked to for a while that might succeed when it didn't they then turn to plan b. which was to anoint the so-called opposition leader the legitimate leader of that country he'd advocation we could actually call this process so that's what's happened this week i think it's part of the strategy to deal it atomize look at franco by saying that the opposition an opposition leader is the president course it's illegal but it's a new step they're hoping that will follow on from this is that more countries will recognize her as the legitimate leader of belarus the arrogance of this is absolute story could you imagine if you look at franco said say 2017 when we had a very close election in britain though i don't recognise the reason may as the prime minister of britain are i recognise dr recording that the election

jonathan out of business and who better jonas thing kate moody good evening to you mark- the major deal between. two luxury giants is o on the r roc. i was capable not mine out partly because of the french government to explain. at will market the complicated story and it'll perhaps not surprise you to learn that it does involve donald trump. at the american jeweler tiffany. planning to sell to sue lvmh after it backed out of a sixteen point two billion dollar takeover. at a paris based fashion giant said the french government had pressured it to delay the process. as it waited the next move in a trans atlantic trade spat. the trio explains. the french govovernmet just for peter the biggest deal of the luxury goods indusustry has ever seen. not accorording o govevernment sourcrces. they saa letter sent to luxury leviathan lvmh asking it to defer acquisition of u. s. units if any in company for a sixteen billion dollars walls in no way finding. robert paris was apparently seeking breathing room to assess the fallout from potential new terrorists from washington. mostly on the luxury sect

>> i am, jonas. good afternoon, commissioners. michael christiansen, department staff. this proposes to amend the existing conditions of approval in discretionary review action 500 to allow a cannabis business to operate between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily. the existing location is located at 2442 bayshore boulevard within the nc-3 zoning district at the existing ground floor space of the mixed-story mixed-use building. the project was approved by the planning commission at the january 26, 2017 hearing through mandatory discretionary review, which was the required entitlement for medical cannabis dispensaries at that time. the initial application submitted to the department by the sponsor indicated hours of 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. daily. because the hours were adopts as a condition of approval, modification requires a new discretionary review action by this commission. prior to publication, the department had received a total of three letters and 145 petition signatures in support of the application. since packet publication, the department received a tota

johannesburg his killing triggered violent street protests against police brutality and corruption jonas's family said he was shot for not answering officers questions due to his disability thousands of anti-government protesters are out on the streets of bull gary as capital sophia demonstrators for weeks been calling on prime minister a boy called boy soft to resign bear on glee about his proposed changes to the prosecution which could extend his term and gary is next elections are due to be held to march the u.s. house speaker says there is no chance of congress passing a trade deal with the u.k. if rex it undermines the good friday peace agreement in northern ireland nancy pelosi is common sense here to contradicts those of the trumpet ministration which said a deal could be fast tracked through washington. you have to say with the headlines on al-jazeera i have more news for you in under 30 minutes coming up next inside story. al jazeera. entry. is the coronavirus pandemic of childes to tackle climate change scientists say we shouldn't forget the dangers of the warming climate for all

>> jonas, can you hear me? >> i can. >> good afternoon, commissioners. matt dito, planning department staff. the property is legally authorized as two family dwelling. there are two unauthorized units on the property, the units proposes for removal [inaudible] that has been converted to an unauthorized unit. this unit is proposed for legalization. since the publication of the case report, the department has received one comment in opposition to the project from the unit's current tenant. the application states that the unit has been occupied since 2017, and the kitchen provided removed. the tenant provided photos showing the kitchen and says that the kitchen was never removed. the project is not compatible with the general plan nor necessary and desirable for the community, and as such, the department recommends disability of the project. thank you, and i'm available for any questions. >> hi. >> commissioner fung: jonas, you're muted. >> clerk: thank you, commissioner fung. project sponsor, you have five minutes. >> hi. can you hear me? >> yes, we can. >

taking it to the fact that he released on redacted information which they say is the act all of it jonas out the cool hand one need to prove whether or not a song is guilty or don't is just about to stop missing whether it's also the case made the criteria for expediting a song to the u.s. so i spoke to a paris that said extradition i expect then you'll send but and he said how to make that case what it is that the u.s. is going to argue. well the u.s. will be looking to poke as many holes as they count in the defense's case they'll be hotly contested each and every issues being raised and challenging i expect every witness is being called they will be saying that this is a straightforward case of espionage in particular the new indictment that's been issued relates to a systems that mr saunders alleged to have given to chelsea manning you know hacking top secret information from u.s. government computers and they will say this isn't about journalism this isn't about freedom of expression this is about a crime against national security and that none of the defenses arguments mean that he

the exhibition by joan jonas is called moving off the land to the permanent collection also contains paintings from the 19th century that can be seen as a critique of the destruction of nature. our has never been silent and artists have always been nouns through their wars citizen of this premium a sound so sale in india as the as in all these kind of problems a long tradition of environmental thinking in art is on display here moving off the land also explores the way phenomena are interconnected across the globe climate change is very much connected we try with indigenous people but also really of the fishing with poverty in india because in the end it's all part of a very same system. at the show in berlin visitors can take part in hands on workshops that engage with fundamental ideas behind the project. they are going to take a spanking i'm really excited to see how the museum has set up the exhibition it's unplugged without artificial lights an air conditioner i think it's really important to get the. in the sense of the state of the woodworking workshop is also unplugged visito

the exhibition by joan jonas is called moving off the land to the permanent collection also contains paintings from the 19th century that can be seen as a critique of the destruction of nature. our has never been silent and artists have always been nouns through their warps situation of premium sound so sale in the us and all these kind of problems a long tradition of environmental thinking in art is on display here moving off the man and also explores the way phenomena are interconnected across the globe climate change is very much connected with being a muslim tribes with indigenous people but also we've of the fishing we've never to be in india because in the end it's all part of the for very basis. at the show in berlin visitors can take part in hands on workshops that engage with fundamental ideas behind the project. they have enough to take a span from i'm really excited to see how the museum has set up the exhibition it's unplugged without artificial lights an air conditioner i think it's really important if you. thank you somebody face the woodworking workshop is also unplugg

. >> jonas martin panik. >> paul j. pansini. >> john m.apasso. >> james nicholas pappageorge. >> marie pappalardo. >> vinod kumar parakat. >> vijayashanker paramsothy. >> nitin ramesh parandkar. >> hardai parbhu. >> james wendell parham. >> debra marie paris. >> george paris. >> gye hyong park. >> philip lacey parker. >> michael alaine parkes. >> robert e. parks, jr. >> hashmukh c. parmar. >> robert parro. >> diane marie parsons. >> leobardo lopez pascual. >> michael j. pascuma, jr. >> jerrold hughes paskins. >> horace robert passananti. >> suzanne h. passaro. >> avnish ramanbhai patel. >> dipti patel. >> manish patel. >> steven bennett paterson. >> james matthew patrick. >> manuel d. patrocino. >> bernard e. patterson. >> clifford l. patterson, jr. >> cira marie patti. >> robert e. pattison. >> james robert paul. >> patrice paz. >> victor hugo paz. >> stacey lynn peak. >> richard allen pearlman. >> durrell v. pearsall, jr. >> thomas nicholas pecorelli. >> thomas pedicini. >> todd douglas pelino. >> mike adrian pelletier. >> anthony g. pel

guy: joining us now, adam joined it -- adam jonas.e has an equal weight on tesla with a $272 price target. your take away from yesterday? so manyu know, with things that elon and tesla unveiled, the reaction is somewhere between that is impossible and holy crap they might actually get that done. yesterday was a call to arms to governments, infrastructure players, and the whole supply chain to take it up a notch. they have been some criticism feeding off of the reaction that it was disappointing, but when we talk to our experts within the next -- the equity research department in asia, the kind of 70% reduction, 60% type and for the manufacturing of installed capacity, this is not law, you cannot apply it to physics and chemistry, this is real stuff. it seemed like they packed in a decade worth of deflation of battery technology costs into a two or three year period of time. if they get it done, it disrupts the cost curve and should accelerate it broadly. alix: can they get it done before anybody else? 2023 as far out. what is to preve

>> i am, jonas. good afternoon, commissioners. michael christiansen, department staff. this proposes to amend the existing conditions of approval in discretionary review action 500 to allow a cannabis business to operate between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily. the existing location is located at 2442 bayshore boulevard within the nc-3 zoning district at the existing ground floor space of the mixed-story mixed-use building. the project was approved by the planning commission at the january 26, 2017 hearing through mandatory discretionary review, which was the required entitlement for medical cannabis dispensaries at that time. the initial application submitted to the department by the sponsor indicated hours of 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. daily. because the hours were adopts as a condition of approval, modification requires a new discretionary review action by this commission. prior to publication, the department had received a total of three letters and 145 petition signatures in support of the application. since packet publication, the department received a tota

join me to talk about it is hugh evan, actor and global citizen actor, priyanka chopra jonas. what is global citizen and what are you trying to do? >> global citizen and firstly, thank you, derek and thank you for the atlantic for having priyanka and i. to eradicate by 2030 and motivating people not a member of a state, tribe or nation, but members of the human race and people who are prepared to act for that belief to tackle our greatest challenges. so far over 10 million members around the world. people who take action for the eradication of extreme poverty. in the last years since we were founded over $50 billion has been announced on global citizen's pages in support of poverty relief efforts, whether that's the empowerment of girls and women, education, water and sanitation, food security or environmental sustainability. this is really at the heart of global citizen's mission. mobilizing citizens to achieve the end of extreme poverty by 2030. >> priyanka, you have a busy career, what drew you to this endeavor? >> first of all, hi, derek, and hi atlantic, thank you for hav

when the hiker norwegian mediator arrived in jonas he said he had the historic documents a recognition in his back. of his doing he said modestly but belong to israeli prime minister rabin and p.l.o. chairman arafat in the one page letter from arafat to rabin the p.l.o. recognize the right of the state of israel to exist in peace and security in his return matter to arafat rabin says that in view of those commitments the government of israel has decided to recognize the p.l.o. as the representative of the palestinian people. i want. i never. see the government. hard. in the middle east today israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin will fly to washington for the signing ceremony of the also the agreement between israel and the palestinians yasser arafat will arrive from tunis for the signing which will be his 1st visit to america since the p.l.o. were denied entrance to the u.s. right wing opponents are calling the signing of the treaty trees a while arab opposition is calling a traitor to the palestinian cause and threats of being made on his life. while in my last meeting with clinton ju

. >> i merged the calls, jonas, so for some reason his is not coming through. what you are saying is that tankless water heaters can be used in this context potentially on the patios themselves, they're not very large. the heaters themselves. we have started having conversations with mr. winslow about parking access. bike parking access. we don't have to access the easement in order to get to the bike parking. we can get to the downstairs potentially shrinking that a.d.u. unit, so that folks can come in through the front door to access the bike parking. there's also some potential to access from the rear. i don't think that is necessarily ideal in this case. and so i think that the focus has been through the front door, down to the basement bike parking. >> commissioner diamond: okay, and what about laundry? >> great. the units are large enough to incorporate stacked washer/dryers. we don't have the layout in the space currently showing them. >> commissioner diamond: i think that is all the answers that i am looking for now. >> okay, thank you very much. >> pre

jonas salk literally gave it away. >> who owns e patent on this vaccine? >> the people i would say. there is no patent. could you patent the sun? >> the pandemic is a crisis. >> reporter: 65 years later, pope francis thinks the covid-1u vaccine follow the polio >> (etranslated ): it would be a scanl if our economic system, supported by public funds, contributes only to companies instead of the common good. >> reporter: no question publicu s are driving the huge covid vaccine effort. >> it's called operation warp spee that means big and it ans lst. >> reporter: butooming over ieration warp speed is a huge question: how muthe public, through thgovernment, paying private companies? >> there is no reason private pharmaceutical companies should be profiteering o. of a pandem >> reporter: osaremay okolo is the chief health policy aide for illinois democrat jan schakowski. >> yes or no, will you sell your vaccine at cost. so that we can verify you aren't making a profit. >> reporter: merck's vaccine has received $38illion in government funding. julie gerberding is executive >> no, we will

jonas pulls at the door from inside the fourth floor. it will not open. he yanks again and springs open and the wind blast ahead of the collapse. not a gust but a raging storm of a wind. as each floor drops one upon the other, it's as if a giant accordion is squeezed pushing 55 million cubic feet of air. behind the air trusses, slap of metal columns against other tons of metal. percussive bangs, end sounds. from the street the building seems to spill out of itself, the dust building up and pouring down the four facades toward the ground. those who had escaped the collapse of the south tower know the impossible is happening yet again. 29 minutes later. a team of men hurry north carrying a chair that holds the slumped form of michael judge, the fire department chaplain, who died during the flight from the lobby of the north tower as the south tower fell. now as the north tower crumbles another fire chaplain runs towards the hudson river. next to him is a police officer. father, can i go to confession, the cop yells? the priest thinks for a moment. this is a

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in july saying local authorities went table of stopping the wrist they were later withdrawn also jonas's following those protests in portland and told us protesters are energized ahead of what will be the 100th night of demonstrations and also explains the impact president trans comments on the city are having now. tomorrow is the 108 more and so there's protests planned all throughout the day i think you know or the police continue to say that they are tired here 'd and you know they can't stack this many police officers the sunday nights with protests and stacking for the conservative rally. but overall the city is on one hand weary and on the other hand. kind of energized the thing about the protests in portland is that the president trump he's kind of an ancillary figure most of the chants and the and the kind of demands are to the mayor here they want him to define and even abolish local police depending on who you talk to a lot of it is not so in the run for president now when present from some federal agency here you know it was definitely much more about president and federal gov