commissioner adams >> thank you commissioner president katz. i'd like to took a few minutes to talk about my recent trip to china. i want to dedicate my report to the asiana we landed on shanghai the 8 the of march that's the same day the flight was missing. among our group was peter daily and the manager of the port we went to a ball conference we were both the open the ground there to build up and make contacts and talk to customers to bring more cargo to the port of san francisco we had great meeting our first was the with the china chamber of commerce and we got insight we might join that group. we met with governor jerry brown's office and china has a developments they've got more billionaires than in the united states. what appeals to them is a taking crews to hawaii and san francisco we want to market our new terminal for coming online we talk about the big development in the port of san francisco but sometimes, the developments are like helicopters authors a lot of parrots but in september we pitched to the people in china was that the

commissioner president katz i'm aaron miller i'm the transportation project person. i'm here as diane said with my colleague porter albert and diane and all the colleagues from the port i see here today. as diane mentioned i'l

. >> thank you. as pres. katz said, last week a week ago today, we held our 1st san francisco chamber commerce business exchange. i think it was a huge success. the purpose of the exchange was to help commission and staff get a better understanding of how we can do better outreach about the port [inaudible] contracting opportunities to small businesses. there were attendees from the african-american chamber not the hispanic chamber, the golden gate business association which is the lg b2 group, the san francisco chamber of commerce and the small business exchange. we also invited the asian, hawaiian, and filipino jammers but unfortunately they weren't able to attend. we had representatives from the contract monitoring division and the san francisco human services agency. there was a presentation by the contact management decision and board [inaudible] overview of the local enterprise program, local business enterprise program and z jones did an overview of the city business development initiative. we spent over an hour on that piece. we only had 2 hours for the exchange, which i guess

commissioner president katz i'm aaron miller i'm the transportation project person. i'm here as diane said with my colleague porter albert and diane and all the colleagues from the port i see here today. as diane mentioned i'll to start with the brief overview and reminder if you're not familiar with the planning efforts they've been underway for a year now it gives us context to those precise projects i'm going to be talking about. the planning area is extending along the bay area waterfront of the city from fort mason to exempting point in the planning analysis we're take into account all of the development that has been anticipated through 20040 and in addition to that, the development i'm sure our familiar with are underway and those weren't initially anticipated in a lot of the planning and transportation planning so we're taking a step back. we see this as an opportunity to increase take a strategic planning development that will result in identification and elevation and prioritization to support the future of the transportation. i'm going to go over 4 steps o

commissioners good afternoon commissioner president katz. as byron said it's my pleasure to do here today is walk you through some of the evolution it's a coming out of our design team in terms of creating new waterfront parks playgrounds on pier 70. one thing i want to start by saying everything you'll see comes out of the seven years of planning that was initiated by the port through their 3 year master planning process and picked up by us. and what you'll actually see came out of the input and feedback in particular we've had the benefits of many ways of communicating with the community in the special events that have enabled thousands of people to energy act. the framework for this parks concept is the land use plan that was came out of the process that was endorsed unanimously by the board of supervisors last year that came out of the work that was done with the city family team including the planning department and all the other action that were involved and had a mix of office used and residential uses what we call creative small-scal

. >> good afternoon commissioner president katz and members of the commission. i'm detaining just here to introduce you to this briefing from the san francisco municipal assessment. last year there was a introductory briefing of a comprehensive assessment led by sfmta with the whole city family involved in doing intrarthd transportation planning between handling all the existing uses and the projected growth and using that to incorporate into perspire tiger's and identifying strategic transportation improvements for the waterfront area. so i really want to give credit to peter and albert who's led on the overall waterfront transportation area. today aaron miller will be talking about that as it gives me revises to pilot transportation prongs mta will be carrying out in the south beach area. it grows from a number of transportation solutions strategies that have been identified and we wanted to test them. so she is focusing on one important element of that testing program. there's another transportation poise of the testing program that aaron will speak to that's

going to go back to david katz former dea special agent who has been commented, i had to cut you off a moment ago, we were getting comments from the president. if you can pick back up where you were, go right ahead. >> the whole situation that, a thing like this could repeat itself is just mind-boggling. would you think that after the 2009 shooting which by the way the administration has never -- never identified what it was an act of terrorism, without question, they refer to it as an episode of workplace violence, an actual insult and disgrace to the families that were injured, why were those protocols, were they tested, were they vetted? how it could have happened again, i'm stunned. >> look, i hear you and one of the people we were speaking to a moment ago, chris bray, who was on post and charge of a lot of facilities says a lot of checks and balances have been put in place since 2009. and it seems like some of the checks and balances were after the fact. what are we going to do if this happens again? but surely just when these unfortunate awful shootings happen on university cam

. >> reporter: it's no four star hotel but jeff katz's living room has been a hit on air bnb. >> it's a great neighborhood. >> reporter: he said he saved about $3,500 letting tourists sleep on an air mattress while he slept in the next room. >> did i get rich off of this? no. but it was a pleasant experience. >> reporter: now he is paying for it. >> this was on the door when i got home. >> reporter: last week, the special ed. teacher got an eviction notice from his landlord stating he had three days to pack up and get out because he was illegally using the premises as a tourist or transient unit. >> it made my sick. >> reporter: the tenant's lawyer says hundreds of similar notices have gone out over the past year to renters who may have knowingly or unknowingly violated city ordinance by renting on air b and b. he contends landlords are using it to pad their pockets. >> landlords are interested in increasing the rent. the market is hot. they would like to get long- term tenants out. >> reporter: but this lawyer who represents landlords in san francisco, says building owners feel it's

joining me from los angeles jesse katz, we'll get to it in a second. this is amazing stuff.efore we talk about this amazing story that you've written but you have been unable to unearth here. talk to us a minute about who who puigg is and the star's becoming. >> he's probably the most exciting player in major league baseball right now except when he's not messing up. driving too fast and getting arrested or showing up late to the clubhouse and getting suspended. but he plays with this fearles fearlessness and joyful exuberance. if you're a dodger fan, if you live here in los angeles like i do, you consider yourself lucky to have him to root for, and to kind of grown about sometimes. >> absolutely. he was in contention for the national league rookie of the year. he didn't win it. was he a runner up? >> he made his debut halfway through the season. he came in june when the dodgers were in last place. they had the second highest payroll in baseball, and they were under performing and looked like a lot of overpaid men hanging out on the baseball field. suddenly this kid from cub

with that, commissioner president katz >> i too want to thank you and everyone at the explore to yourmemory it's extraordinary what you do but highlighting transportation and encouraging that kind of uncle for the school kids and others to come to the space like the exposure to your memory is exceptional. kids that went to the old site and the camp counselor that used this i know what a wonderful opportunity it is for children to come through and what on impact it makes on their lives and the new site is beyond extraordinary, however, when i take my dog across the bridge with the fog he go bulked and it's great you achieved the award and buildings can achieve that high standard it's equally extraordinary and i want to thank you and bone above the port of san francisco recognize your anniversary but welcoming the one million people to the site it's helped to activate the waterfront for all of us and drawn a new core of visitors here thank you for that (clapping) >> you can use them. >> thank you for coming and congratulations to all the staff on your board that concludes my report. >>

. >> good seeing i again jack it was 2012 myself and commissioner president katz coming out came out i was excited it was dark when we came you had us walking around the building. >> one of the last days it rained. >> the things i like out of been methodical including the communicated and stuff like this. i'm excited to see what this project is going to be like it's going to be the hip it place in town to hang out to that part of the waterfront that people don't see they don't come down here but you guys are going to be out at pier san francisco i want to tell you to keep on and thank you for keeping us in the loop. >> thank you very much we really appreciate our support we wouldn't be where we were without that. >> i want to echo your comments that is one of the most existing opportunity we've thrilled to see that and i'm particularly excited to see you've chosen to work with a team that is highlighted in new york i'm stating i'd love to see our blue way to use that as a model to the extent if there's opportunity to see how the work being done at pier 70 would be incorporated with b

so moved >> good afternoon, commissioners and commissioner katz. >> i'm happy to take that. >> we don't need our reward (laughter). >> i'll be belief crane park is a long planned park it was identified in the land use plan and also called out in the and were neighborhoods plan the pier 70 plan. this illustration shows ruffling the location in the western corner of pier 70 between 19th street. the funding for the partial primarily cross-examines comes from the 2008 funding sources the original authorization to request this request is anticipated when the court approved the orientation in december of 2010 and again, when it was approved by the port commission in june of 2011 when planning was underway for the 2012 park bond were when the original requests for the park was approximately $10 million from the 2008 bond. during that approval process through the recommendation of the civil service approval we awarded the project in two phases they had two tasks the first task was iowa to prepare a process plan and we completed that in december 2013 and the second was for the cost plan and that

magazine author jesse katz tell -- tells how puig fled from cuba to mexico to the dodgers a dangerousourney made more complicated by puig's entanglement with the notorious drug cartel los zetas off the coast of cancun with ransom increasing every day. >> the smugglers hadn't received their money. they were ticked off. >> reporter: yasiel was spirited off the mexican island by the henchman of the air- conditioning repairman and one of his captors was gunned down. there have been suggestions the cartel might try to hunt yasiel down for vengeance. >> the idea that, you know, dodger fans or dodger teammates would be in any kind of, you know, imminent harm i find that is a little bit farfetched but he did business with unsavory characters and one of them is dead. >> reporter: and that ac repair guy who orchestrated yasiel's defection from cuba allegedly gets 20% of his salary for life. and untold other money from the dodgers star. for dodgers fan and cuban max medina, yasiel puig's story is an everyday tale. >> i think the story about puig is not isolated. i think it's a story that occurs

matt katz has been following him and happy to have you here with us.ctive has the effort been for governor christie, and has he stopped the bleeding so to speak? >> well, the first thing they did was to start this internal review and hire the lawyers attacat taxpayer's expense. and the five key figures in the whole scandal were not interviewed or spoken to anyone public publicly about this, and the first thing first is that christie has a lot of problems with this bridgegate situation. multiple investigations, and his spokesman and the aide are testify testifying publicly before the legislature in the next couple of weeks, and this is a big cloud hanging over him, however, politically in terms of the national scene, he is not in bad shape. like you said, he's still at the top of the field of the republican contenders, and he is still has the connections with the gop establish mementment. he still talks to the guys, and he still has an apparatus that he had several months ago to go to forge a national campaign. he lost a key figure, bill st steppian who

>> regina [inaudible] >> thank you. thank you pres. katz and commissioners and dir. moyer. i'm happy to be here this afternoon to give our support for the great work that susan has done with this space and the concept that she's developed in the rfp that's going out and wanted to just let you know that our office is going to lend its support in working with susan to help identify businesses, conducting the outreach, could we will also coordinate with the investment neighborhood team out of the office of economic and workforce development to really help pull together a unique selection and interesting and vibrant selection of businesses to be able to take advantage of this great opportunity to be here on the space. on the embarcadero. i also just want to say congratulations on the great work that the port is doing with all bits of the hours. i look for to bring that information back out to the commission. i look forward to your support for this rfp. >> thank you and thanks for your help. next is mark bailey. [inaudible]. >> good afternoon. thank you for having me here. thank you so mu

my name is stephen katz. i'm here in support of victor. i think victor would bring a whole 'nother level of expertise to the police commission and i think it is really needed. i think it is a very important position and i can't imagine anyone more qualified than victor. and don't miss the opportunity to really add something that is needed. like i said, victor adds a whole 'nother level of expertise. thank you. >> thank you. okay. this is the last chance. any other public comments? seeing none, public comment is now closed. [gavel] >> colleagues, supervisor campos? >> thank you, mr. chair. i want to thank all of the people that have come out and spoken on behalf of both candidates. you know, one very positive thing about this is that we have communities that are very engaged. as i noted at the very beginning, any time that you have two incredible candidates, it's really hard to choose between them, and i personally believe that both of them should be on the police commission. and since we have a vacancy at the board of supervisors and a vac

renters like katz say landlords are going too far, searching for and evicting renters on a technicality. >> i think it's just drastic. i don't think the punishment meets the crime. >> and that was julie watts reporting. "airbnb" says people who occasionally share the home they live in are not hurting anyone and landlords who seek any excuse to evict tenants so they can raise the rents are only helping themselves. >>> it is 4:44 now. sections of yosemite national park scorched in the massive "rim" fire last year are now finally open again. more than 70,000 acres burned last august on the park's western edge. firefighters battled to save the historic tuolumne sequoia grove and some of the oldest trees in california in that grove. the burned forest area around hetch hetchy reservoir has also reopened now to the public. >>> 4:45. let's get another check on weather. you changed the forecast a bit. >> on the seven-day forecast instead of going with 85 degrees on tuesday i went with 86. >> we like that. >> it's a good 20 degrees above normal in some neighborhoods by tuesday but today we're jus

changes an assault weapon apparently is no longer an assault rifle the criminal law professor james j katz author of this ongoing reform. he sentenced the idea of dividing guns into two categories the good guys bad guys he's really nonsense. and the idea that the blog on this rock gardens to look nice don't have a folding stock. we had three hundred million firearms in civilian hands in the us today we have forty percent of american households with firearms. all firearms do basically the same thing the fire bullets that hit during that people can and take my friend was tremendous the injury manufacturers of the modified rifles say they're not circumventing new york's assault weapons ban but simply complying with legislation written by elected officials. barry horne i am rt me work several ukrainian armored vehicle crews eventually sent eastern ukraine to suppress anti government protests have switched sides joining the activists journalists and water friend philip says on the ground and brings us more money on last sunday i was in korean. i knew the only would it. when the russian flag nin

went to katz's deli, went to red rooster. we went to all these different places filming. realized all i'm doing is eating in these shots. it's not for the food network. this is "the tonight show." so, but we put it together, and so now, i'm happy to say our show opens with a spike lee joint. so thank you, spike lee. appreciate that. [ cheers and applause ] what do you guys think of the studio? do you like the studio? do you like the way it looks? [ cheers and applause ] it's just beautiful. it looks good. i want to thank eugene lee for designing this and putting this together. i just think it looks gorgeous. so very, very excited. very happy to be here. i mean, this is exciting. we have great, giant guests. couldn't be more excited about this. he's one of the best guys around. we asked him to be our first guest. and he said yes right away. he's a huge, huge movie star. will smith is here, ladies and gentlemen! [ cheers and applause ] come on, he's the best! also on the show, man -- these are --you know, they're just one of the greatest rock bands in history. they're going

night pose a problem for you is the pollen forecast for wednesday, it's moderate to close to high katz gore. really doesn't look to change over the next seven days, and the next ten-day outlook, no rainfall right now. but i don't think we're done just yet. so we'll keep an eye on that back in the weather center. >>> it was a festive sphere atm at at&t park. the giants pulling out all the stops for their home opener, and what would anything be like today without a selfie. keeping up with the latest pop culture trend. >> that's the in thing to do now, selfie. you are all in it. and welcome. the ballpark looks great. you look great, the team had a great first week. here we go, 2014 in san francisco. >> did we see him take a selfie? >> i didn't see him take a selfie, but we'll take his word for it. >> that's the hall of fame announcer, john miller. >> when you get taken out to the ballpark you expect the standard fare, peanuts, crackerjacks. >> but we have something new. kale chips and pickle chips. >> reporter: you won't be going hungry coming to the ballpark. there's a wide variety of fo

in the last several days it pushed up into the unhealthy katz gore. that is one of the most unhealthy air qualities london has experienced in a long time. the ambulance service saying a 14% increase in calls dealing with respiratory health in the last several days. and a lot of people wondering where this is coming from. some of that's actually coming in from the sahara desert. and we know the winds here have been coming from the south. so you can blame some of it from the sahara desert and some of it from industry in the region. >> thank you. >>> a stunning scene in a pakistani courtroom this week. a 9 month old booked and fingerprinted. authorities had ordered the father to appear in court along with his older teenage son for allegedly attacking police. instead the little boy was brought to court. the court granted bail to the baby but did not dismiss the case. they're ordering to suspend an inspector for registering the complaint against an infant. that is hard to watch. that's just not right. >>> it's the end of an era for american late night tele

joining me now is jesse katz who wrote the story. jesse, this is made for quentin tarantino. us the cliffs notes. >> michael, we have to remember there is no legitimate path for a ball player to get off that island and to the major leagues. there is no other nation in the world who a player has to put his life in the hands of a pipeline exploiting the kasm with the u.s. and cube a.puig has financiers in miami who put up $250,000 to get him out of cuba. in return, puig was going to repay them 20% of the future earnings. they did the work. they got him off the island. they brought him to mexico and the breakdown in finances. he found himself captive for 20 odd days. >> that sounds a little higher brow than the way in which i read it in your fine piece. it is an air conditioning repairman who is an small time crook who turns to a mexican drug cartel to make this happen? >> that is the pulp version there. mr. big is 29-year-old guy on probation for attempting to steal air conditioning units and possessing a fake florida identification. he contracts these cuban america traffickers

. >> bruce katz is a leading voice of what he calls the metro revolution.e believes cities are the incue barts of change. >> majors have to deal with the basics, safe streets, good schools but they also have to deal with the structure of the economy in ways they have never had to do before. >> spend some time, come to the office and we will give you the optimism of the future. >> the mayor's vision can be boild down in to a simple phrase, building a new chicago but he faces obstacles. if that weren't enough chicago's trouble with violent crime. >> we live in a world where capital can go anywhere. so a mayor like rahm needs to deal with the upsurge in violence and crime. this is a central issue. >> we had a violent weekend here in chicago. there were several new shootings including one man killed near sherwood elementary school. >> i'm a retired chicago public schoolteacher and i want to ask the superintendent why my students have to be scared to go to school in their own neighborhoods. >> i have to be clear, i'm responsible for reducing crime, but not accou

let's bring in david katz, he's a global security analyst. hello david. >> hi, libby. >> tell me where you are? >> i apologize the quality of the audio, but iting briefed by your -- getting briefed by your staff. actually, because of people were in lock down, first responders, clearing the scene be sure there are no secondary shooter or other twices, posted on base. so i know as much as you mo. i'd be kind of -- know. i'd be kind of interested to know, the alert that i put out, that at the end of last week. >> we're having a little trouble with the audio, we'll try to get back to you in a bit. let's move on now because we do have a sense of what it was like at fort hood this afternoon. a soldier at the base described the frantic scene as the shooting took place. >> whenever the shooting happened it was i believe 16:25 we were outside, training outside across the street. immediately heard four gun shots. we assumed it was just blank rounds training exercise across the street. however after the four round burst it was followed by another burst

magazine author jesse katz tell us how you need from cuba to mexico to the dodgers a dangerous journeycomplicated by puig's entanglement with the notorious drug cartel loszeitas. he was spirited off a mexican island by a henchman repairman and one of his captors was gunned down. there have been suggestions the cartel might try to hunt yasiel down for vengeance. >> the idea that, you know, dodger fans or dodger teammates would be in any kind of, you know, imminent harm i find that is a little bit farfetched but he did business with unsavory characters and one of them is dead. >> reporter: and that ac repair guy who orchestrated yasiel's defection from cuba allegedly gets 20% of his salary for life. and untold other money from the dodgers star. for dodgers fan and cuban max medina, yasiel puig's story is an everyday tale. >> i think the story about puig is not isolated. i think it's a story that occurs very often but the only reason we know about it is because it's a famous person. >> reporter: andria borba, kpix 5. >> and the u.s. government considers the zeita to be the most dangerous

seconds later, witness and reserve deputy sheriff david katz tackles strier from behind. >> a couplether people at that point had jumped on with me and i was able to get his left arm behind after and i just held his arms behind his back until another deputy came in. >> get down! >> face down on the ground, strier is handcuffed. police discover a second gun in his pants pocket. >> let's bring him straight to the lockup. >> meanwhile, gerald curry lies on the concrete with five bullets in him. >> paramedics are on the way. they'll check you out, okay? >> curry is rushed to the hospital and thanks to the tiny tree and his quick thinking, he survives. >> he is an extremely fortunate gentleman. >> dr. charles dang is an emergency physician who examines curry. the first bullet, lodged in his neck, is only fractions of an inch away from his spinal cord. this one bullet could have paralyzed or killed him in an instant. >> there aren't too many people that get shot that many times and live to tell about it. >> because of strier's poor health and mental state, his trial is delayed for years. >

let me bring in evan katz, a leading psychotherapist who has worked on hundreds of criminal cases specializing in the area of counseling as it relates to high-risk teenagers and he's the author of "inside the mind of an angry man." thank you for your time here. >> thank you for having me. we just learned that the director of the westmore land center where alex hribal was brought yesterday, he is there and neither his parents nor his attorney visited him yet and that may not happen until saturday or sunday, but we've heard from the family's attorney and they make the point, at least according to the family, that there was no sign that this would happen. that this young man exhibited no signs of hostility or anger. is that possible or do you believe perhaps this could be a case where parents overlooked it or didn't want to see something? >> no. this is really very common. we really have three types of different types of anger. we have aggressive, we have passive aggressive and we also have passive. the aggressive is the squeaky wheel that we all pretty much know. the passive aggressive is more c

many people here to find her account on the alex katz and fifty pence grant creek eight due to high temperatures and strong pacific based means. the fact court says this afternoon the one thousand firefighters have contained in a stupid place. it translates to the seven hundred tenth. president michelle bachelet a tactic and entice the tia catastrophes and in sydney on me and to maintain or dad she says it can be built was defiant in the city's history united nations published a report today which says the government's most at fault to slow down global warming. guilt is all the studies say that a radical shift from fossil fuels the low carbon alternatives is imperative to continue growing as well. he became captain loudly to his mates to reduce greenhouse gas emissions the opposite is happening. a new report by un panel of experts a little call the nation's leading to unprecedented levels the ipcc and the orca action packs in the high speed mitigation cream. would need to leave the station so. and all love to listen so psyche would have to get on board according to get forty cents raced like a t

i am steve katz into elderly jewish gentleman came into the congressional office of the great congressmanand they told the story of austria having thousands of still looted artwork and agricultural property in the government buildings and museums and the key to their story was that did you know congressman about all the captured german war records in the national archives. i was a young staffer. he sent me over to what was the collection ensued when the not for michael kurtz and the fine work of the archives we would never have forced the austrians into restitution plan. to the point about legislatures we need them in good democracies. we need to make them better and that democracies. the in austria they vitiated all the laws to get them re-created. the list that came out were frightening in terms of the pressure it took to bring this about. we had a jewish ambassador at the time in vienna. he wouldn't lift a finger. people don't want to get involved. so we need champions but for the national archives let me tell you folks these champions could make their case. of the records i went throu

. >> reporter: jesse katz is the author of a chilling story in los angeles magazine details puig's escapeed raul pacheco. who in june of 2012 offered cuban smugglers $250,000 to take puig from cuba to mexico with the help of a mexican drug cartel. but then pacheco allegedly did not immediately pay up. what happens when they get to mexico? >> once they get to mexico that's where the craziness begins. in a dumpy motel off the coast of cancun. and they want their money. and they hold him captive there for 20-some-odd days as the price for his head is being negotiated. >> reporter: puig's miami backer sent in a rescue team that brought him to mexico city. >> literally within a couple days, he's auditioning for major league scouts. >> reporter: the dodgers gave him a seven-year contract worth $42 million. according to l.a. magazine raul pacheco, the man who helped him escape gets 20% of puig's lifetime earnings. puig did not respond to our request for an interview. in any other circumstance we would describe this as human trafficking. what's the difference? >> oh, i don't think there is any di

. >> white house senior nutrition policy adviser sam katz said the first lady's let's move initiative to combat child obesity and promote healthy eating is making great progress. he is one of the featured speakers yesterday at the consumer federation of the food policy conference. >> we are honored to have a senior policy adviser for nutrition policy at the white house. serves as executive director for let's move leading a healthier generation of children. and helps plan the white house vegetable garden folks got to see yesterday. and so we could have gotten through from that island, and figure that out for next year. sam has agreed to sit down with a stellar reporter at the associated press who covers everything food policy related. i will turn it over to mary clare. >> and before you come to the white house how you'd be interested in a policy dispute. any intersection with politics, or did you before you took to the white house? >> absolutely. you can't show up at the white house and then get interested in politics. it really started very early on in my cooking career where when i w

and it's that confidence, regardless of gender, that melissa katz says is the real key.n't have one? >> i think so. i think it's about attitude. and what you deem as sexy. >> reporter: dish number one, sustain sound. >> you're thinking about sustaining that sound. >> reporter: by sustaining the sound right now. >> you are. but not fully from here. >> reporter: tip number two, eye contact. >> the way we make eye contact with each other is all a part of sexiness and a way we communicate. >> reporter: eye contact. eye contact. tip number three, vocal warm-ups. >> singing and speaking are related to each other. when you start to feel, i believe, the sensuality of singing, it carries through our voice. >> reporter: you almost treat your speech like a song? >> yeah. >> reporter: before you hire a vocal coach, you can test your sexy voice, with this app. and for me, i'm working on getting it down. the things i do for this job. the study reveals, however, that men are better at manipulating their voice to sound confidence than women. and, george, you had a good point. can you do