i'm julia martin. and i'm a proud member of the community advisory committee for special education. >> good evening. my name is hope williams and i'm a proud member of the apac. >> good evening. my name is joanne breslin, proud chair of the p.a.c. >> tonight we're going to share with you who we heard from in our summary in our conovversatis for 2018. we had 24 conversations that included 350 stake holders and over the last five years, we've engaged 1,900 stake holders and we've heard from them and this year we have some new themes. first, we wanted to start with the fact that participants shared examples of what is working, including literacy skills, interventions, second step as a social-emotional curriculum and use of practices where implemented. sfusd must leverage existing services and systems to support foster youth, students expelled and those involved with the juvenile justice system. we've also heard about access to tutoring and academic support services that must be expanded to the focal popul

julia: qma managing director. 200% tariffs. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ martin: i am mark crumpton with first word news.tions secretary-general antonio guterres said they will is watching how the trump- kim singapore summit works out. committed the he leaders of the democratic people's republic of korea and the united states for pursuing a diplomatic solution. guterres also said he will likely assist with the verification process of denuclearization of the peninsula if trump to by both parties. parliamenttes in over theresa may's eu withdrawal bill or at the defining moment. it was described today to bloomberg television. -- if we get it wrong, it will have an impact on our country for decades. this is probably the most important vote of a generation for parliamentarians. ar i.that they think the vois week an the votes taking place in october will define the generation of mp's. lords definede of the amendment. prime minister may is asking conservative party mp's to vote against it. they vote tuesday over giving parliament the decisive vote over the final deal. they vote again wednesday over maintaining

julia: our next guest is also cautious against a fast fed. joining us is omair sharif, he is the senior u.s. economist. great to have you with us. do you share martinrns about the risk of tightening too fast? omair: i think that is correct. the concern the fed has is that if you tighten to do the quickly come up what you may do is dampen inflation expectations moving forward. if that is the case, what you need is to be boosting inflation expectations to get thelized higher. there is concern that if you tighten too much, you may slowdown the consumer, the economy, and put down -- downward pressure on inflation. scarlet: it becomes a self-perpetuating cycle. we have seen this in the past. talk about the may inflation print. on a month over month basis, use a look soft. year-over-year is where you see things heat up. why i would argue against a fourth rate hike. there is no sign that underlying inflation is picking up. let me give you three points. first, if you loe re cpi excluding shelter, which has been holding everything up, we are running basically this year around a 1.7% annualized rate. if you take out the strong january, it is about a 1% annua