african-american students last year kak 30 students were arrested. this year kak 17. progress. everything else seems pretty depressing. the district is 6.4% african-american. if my memory serves when a research the district years and years ago, the district was almost 30% african-american. 6.4% and that's about 3,600 african-american students. and if the math is right kak less than -- i just want -- it just bewilders me and others dot with that few amount of students, that we have these amount of numbers. and even though we have bemoaned the fact we don't have enough resources in this district kak we do have resources. we do have resources and we are not focusing the resources enough on the students that we are talking about to make sure we do not come up with these numbers year after year. and the fact that the commissioners brought up that we have reverted back to forum since before the initial resolution was passed kak i just feel that it is not necessarily about firing people. it is about a concerted effort that has never taken hold. prioritizing these schools, it is tier o

during negotiations kak we spent a lot of time on creating two committees. the labour-management health and safety committee and we added to that to address the safe and supported schools policy. that is article 14.5 end date certificate of contract, page 43. we also created a space community committee that includes parents and districts and union. article 21.10. page 66. the climate team was never brought to the bargaining table. it might be a great idea, but the letter that i reference that was to show administrators included a described climate team's purpose, composition, duties and function. it feels like possibly an end run around the contract. it also could be possibly a parallel structure. a structure outside of the contract. if we are going to have a climate team, let's make sure that it's part of the plan and is not duplicative, nor does it take away from committees that we work very hard and it negotiations to create. thank you pick one more thing, sorry. i just want to point out the district data, which i, -- it is something we have to take extre

community, but also to low income seniors kak able to, and so forth. they are a godsend to me. i came in very desperate into their office and the executive director, to me he is an angel on earth. the organization is much needed anmuch-neededand i hope you cone supporting housing subsidies for them. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> good morning supervisors. i wanted to urge you to find a senior community development specialist position in mohcd to ensure that this position will effectively coordinate the critical cultural district legislation that was recently passed by this board of supervisors capped unanimously. thank you. we think it's imperative this position be funded in mohcd in order to help us protect the unique cultural heritage of our communities. we also wanted to ask you to please fully fund the 375,000-dollar request for the prop and implementation related immigrant protection education program. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. >> thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good morning. my name is jaclyn. i'm the

ljublju ja vas # kak bajusj ya vas # znatj uvidjil vas ja vdrobryi chas # kak ljublju ja vas #. another one. this is lionel messi and ronaldo. we can talk to the people behind it, james cross is the creative director for bbc creative and james parry, the head of marketing at bbc sport. when you are sitting around thinking about this, did you think that this much work would be worth it? it is stunning. a lot of work. there was a lot involved. but it was a real labour of love in the last few months. and it has been fantastic the way the audiences have reacted. 0ther broadcasters as well also do you think people know it is a tapestry? when people first see it, they asked the question. when we followed up with the film, the level of craft involved has really taken be blowback. why tapestry? -- taken people aback. you think of russia and you might think of russian dolls or ballet but you went for tapestry. it was a case of getting away from the obvious russian queues. we looked at the big exploration of russian culture and found in folklore a lot of the people in russia would traditi

up to, the challenges with issues in a very complicated community that's continuously neglected to kakave stood truong -- strong and tall in this chamber to defend the residents of district ten and putting them at the forefront of the decisions that you've been able to make, it has been incredible to watch. we have grown in these positions together, and your heart, i know, is not only for your district, it is for this city. i am grateful for your leadership on the budget and your leadership around cannabis, around police reform, fighting the tobacco industry, and the sugary beverage industry and all the other great things that people had talked about on this board. it shows you have lead by example and you will continue to be a leader here in working with your colleagues and working with me and other department heads to help us move a san francisco to beer place. i couldn't think of anyone better and more deserving to serve in this capacity. i am so grateful and honoured for your leadership, your friendship and your support over the years. i'm looking forward to a day when aware -- whe

kak searches hundreds of travel and airline sites to find the best flight for me.o i'm more than confident. how's your family? kayak. search one and done. if you have a garden, you know... weeds are low-down little scoundrels. draw the line with roundup. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield and target weeds more precisely, right down to the root. roundup. trusted for over 40 years. president trump: it's very interesting they caught a leaker. i believe strongly in freedom of the press. but i am also a bleerve in classified information. it has to remain classified. and that includes comey and his band of thieves who leaked classified information all over the place. jesse: president trump reacting to the indictment of former senate intelligence committee aide james wolf, accused of lying to agents about funneling stories to reporters. one reporter in particular at the "new york times" who was sleeping with. matt gaetz is a member of the judiciary committee. it looks like this guy in the committee romantically involved with a "new york times" reporter. h

. >> i will still send you my time, angela kak with the bat, seeing no other things on the roster, madam clerk, are there any other items before us today? >> that concludes our business for today. for today. >> we are adjourned. - working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrant and dynamic city that's on the forefront of economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world-class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets and parks, keeping communities safe, and driving buses and cable cars. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working

no need to come up kak. i think we have enough information from you over the last several days. this is a conversation between the committee members and the analysts on the budget office, as well as the controller. colleagues, i want to give the budget legislative analyst office a opportunity to kind of walk us through the thoughts. they've listen to the conversation for several hours. as have we all. i want to recognize miss campbell. thank you. >> good morning. members of the committee. i'm here from the office of analysts. we made our recommendation to -- the twaddle police academies, the new police commissions adding up to about 100 police sworn spots in the next 20 years. our recommendations are based on our audit findings that we considered police finding to be adequate in the police district. that the proposed increases for investigations and foot patrols, the need was not yet known because the department had not yet completed or even started their workload analysis to determine what the actual additional need was and because we considered that there were opportunities wi

. >> let's go to the kaks cut.even or eight years the border adjustable tax made on the model of germany to make us a export nation heavy inducement to manufacturing. that blew up in the first 90 days. the cokes and wal-mart and the retailers said this is a value added tax. we have to get rid of this. then the trump program was i believe in the center of it i think is quite wise. what they did is said hey we can't get it done we have to get competitive with germany and china as far as taxes and repatriation. the heart of it -- remember i was a guy that argued there ought to be a 44% tax for the upper brackets with you that was dismissed early on. but the beating heart of it i i think the reason populous came together it was a major first step first step for getting investment back to the united states. you have to make manufacturing competitive in the united states that's the heart of it the tax >> but it hasn't come bam investment hasn't come back. instead the estate tax has been exemption has doubled. steve .2% o

kak. search one and done. >>> new york city politics has a new star tonight.a ocasio-cortez. it's a name we're all going to be learning. she is a 28-year-old activist running for a congressional seat held by joe crowley in queens and the bronx, and she upset the incumbent tonight. the incumbent crowley outspent her 18 to 1 in this race. here is one of the ways she won. here is one of her campaign videos that you can see online during the campaign. >> it's time to fight for a new york that working families can afford. that's why i'm running for congress. this race is about people versus money. we've got people. they've got money. it's time we acknowledge that not all democrats are the same, that a democrat who takes corporate money, profits off foreclosure, doesn't live her, doesn't send his kids to our schools, doesn't drink our water or breathe our air cannot possibly represent us. >> winning the democratic primary in a new york city congressional race basically means winning the congressional election. that is tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with brian

we know he's not been kak bid mueller directly for an interview and today an ex-aide, another one subpoenaedpear before russian grand jury and to hand over documents. what is your sense of where stone is in terms of mueller's sights? >> it seems like everyone has been sbobed by mueller except for roger stone. that should be extremely worrisome to roger stone because it shows he's kind of trying to get to the people closest to him to figure out what roger stone knew about what happened during the election before they get to maybe subpoenaing roger stone himself. i think that roger stone is the key to possibly the key to understanding who was behind the podesta hack and whether or not the campaign coordinates it in any way with wikileaks. the same goes for if you have that key, the same goes potentially for who knew in the campaign about the dnc hack. it's all kind of the same actor who's hacked podesta's e-mails and the dnc. if you have roger stone and answer whether he was communicating with julian assange and wikileaks throughout the campaign, perhaps you have a clue as to whether or not th

[applause] and so when i came back from the hospital immediate immediately we dove into kaks reform with president trump on a bill to actually -- tax reform with president trump on a bill to actually cut taxes, eliminating a rate. repealing the death tax, complete repeal. he also had in the tax bill a complete repeal of the johnson amendment, something that tries to stifle free speech in our churches, something we need to get back to. jody heights and i led that effort, and you can applaud that because we're not done, fight to go repeal the johnson amendment. i've got a bill with jody heights, the free speech fairness act that will truly restore this whole idea that the irs can threaten to take away the tax exempt status of churches based on what -- we're going to keep working to repeal the johnson amendment. something that i want to talk to you that's so critically important in this november's election. if you ever wondered why elections matter, i'm not going to say that 2018 election is the most important in the history of our country, because it's important really in -- the most impoa