mayor wayne lee. our airport commissions and vice president, linda cradon, commissioner young, and our president couldn't make it today, but sends his well wishes to everyone. members of the board of equalization, leah cone. former airport commissioner karol lito. the t.s.a. director for s.f.o., fred lau. police chief bill scott. and former fire chief joanne hays white. thank you for being here and steve cava. thank you for coming. do we have some department heads, phil ginsburg, office of civic engagement, adrienne pawn. thank you for being here. wonderful to have you all here. so with that, what we want to do is move to the center of the terminal and do the unveiling by the mayor. >> clerk: this is a regular meeting of the small business commission held on tuesday, november 12, 2019. the meeting is being called to order on 2:04 p.m. the meeting can be viewed on sfgovtv 2, channel 78, or sftv.gov. members of the public, please take the opportunity to silence your cell phone or electronic devices. pub

by the evening of september 14, lee's army is divided and lee thinks, i have to head back into virginia. i can't necessarily keep my army divided here in maryland. so on the morning of september 15, 1862, confederates in the army of northern virginia come marching down the boones borough pike, but they go a little past the pry farm. the copastor antietam creek and set up in sharpsburg. lee, before he withdraws to virginia, he was to wait and hear what happened to the confederate forces at harpers ferry. it is there that he hears from his trusted subordinate stonewall jackson that the union forces at harpers ferry have surrendered. it tells lee, you know what? the campaign is not over yet. i can stay in maryland. i can reunite my army and i can fight the battle i came here looking to fight. so on september 15, in the fields around sharpsburg, maryland, this is where we are right now. the confederate army of northern virginia begins to set up on these ridges, on these hills, on this high ground so lee can reunite his force and fight the union army in battle. is this a risk for robert e. l

lee is feeling good. these are the same guys, by the way, that fought in the peninsula, walked up to virginia, walked to cedar mountain, walked to antietam, went back and now walking up here again. there will be a terrible battle where robert e. lee is going to calculate that if he can win a na major battle, lee doesn't have to win, he has to destroy the union will to fight. you have lee wanting to take the war away for a while, relieve troops coming from vicksburg and other places, pressure on other places as well. as lee moves north, a battle at brandy station. then some cavalry actions, you know them. before, another battle at winchester and come to grips outside of town here, right here, where we are, we're right around here somewhere if i had to guess. on the first day, where the union retreats back through town to this hill you see here, cemetery hill, hill next to it as well. there is going to be another day where the union is going to hope to defend devil's den, the wheat field, the round tops you

lee. in a 180 degree comparison. lee was a gentleman. no one ever accused early of being a gentleman. he was hard drinking. he at a high-pitched voice and -- had a high-pitched voice and he was famous for cussing. he hated women because of a bad experience with a woman at west point. he was misogynist. he was racist. he did not get along well with his fellow officers. he did not get along well with the men. but they had a grudging respect for him. lee, you know, and he was a very aggressive general, which is probably why lee chose him for this. on the other hand, there were not many other lieutenant generals available for him at this point in the war. and because of that arthritis thing that he had, lee, lee called him "my bad old man." even though he was older than early. and by the way, he did not judge terrain very well. he was not very good on tactics. certainly not on strategy. but he was really good as an aggressive general and that's to robert e. lee chose. -- who robert e lee chose to do this. there is a nice plaque down there. a

and because of that arthritis , lee, lee he had called him "my bad old man." even though he was older than early. and by the way, he did not judge terrain very well. he was not very good on tactics. certainly not on strategy. but he was really good as an aggressive general and that's to robert e. lee chose. there is a nice plaque down there. , he was the gung ho southerner. he never took the oath. he went out to texas where he thought the war would be kept going. that did not happen. he went down to mexico. that didn't happen. he wound up in canada. the868, he wrote one of first memoirs of any civil war general and then somehow he got back here and he spent the rest of his life living in a hotel and he was onerg of the originators and certainly one of the strongest proselytizers of the lost cause theory, which i think you know. i think he also had probably the best beard of any retired general. june 13, 1864. , 3:00arts his bold plan in the morning. wake the troops up. they sneak out through the defenses in richmond and i think you probably know union intellig

>> hi, lee sarks no, that's a good question.his is something that's been top of mind for investors for several years now. private equity markets consistently outperform the public markets. if you look other the 115-year horizon, you have an asset class generating large returns that's only been available to large, institutional investors. i think there are a number of voices in the market saying we should provide access to these types of returns and this asset class in general to your general mom and pop investors. on the more retail side of thing there's a putch to make this asset class available but there's a lot of risks involved as well. lisa: a lot of people think the best returns of private equity are gone and the yfed of liquidity, people looking to withdraw their money from retail funds and the inability to do that with private equity, how much of a risk is that? do you see it as an impediment or people will shrug it off? >> i do see it as a risk. this is something that's coming but it's not something that will take hold

lee: i think it does continue. you know, it's almost not even left and right, but it's more in terms of policy, but it's just more aggressive political hardball. you know, republicans have pushed really hard on gerrymandering. there's huge fights on on who gets to vote in this country. basic rule of democracy questions. we are we are having these very contested issues over the rules of the game, which and if we can't agree on the rules of the game, we don't have a democracy. soledad: the book is called breaking the two party doom loop. it comes out on january 2nd. lee, nice to see you. thanks for talking with us. lee: great to be with you. >> when we come back, meet the woman changing the face of farming. class, you probably hear it every day. yet millions of people still don't know what it means. you know when you're at ross and you find their favorite hero... ...at a price that makes you the hero? yes! that's yes for less. yes! with hot holiday toys for all ages, ross is your toy destination. it feels even better

jackson lee. ms. jackson lee votes aye. mr. cohen. mr. cohen votes aye. mr. johnson of georgia. mr. johnson of georgia votes aye. mr. deutsche. ms. bass. mr. richmond. mr. richmond votes yes. mr. jeffries. mr. jeffries votes aye. mr. sissilini votes aye. mr. swalwell votes aye. mr. lu. mr. rascon votes aye. ms. j demings votes aye. mr. carrera. mr. carrera votes yes. ms. scanlon votes aye. ms. garcia. ms. garcia votes aye. mr. negus votes aye. ms. mcbeth votes aye. mr. stanton votes aye. ms. dean votes aye. ms. powell votes aye. ms. escobar votes aye. mr. collins votes no. mr. sensenbrenner votes no. mr. shabbot votes no. mr. gomer votes no. mr. jordan votes no. mr. buck votes no. mr. radcliff votes no. ms. robe votes no. mr. gaetz votes no. mr. johnson of louisiana votes no. mr. biggs votes no. mr. mcclintock votes no. ms. lesco votes no. mr. cline mr. no. mr. armstrong votes no. mr. stubie votes no. >> every member voted who wishes to vote? >> chairman, may i ask how i'm recorded? >> how is the gentleman recorded? >> mr. gomer, you're reported as no. >> i wanted to make sure. >> c

hat about lee? and lee was so frustrated. i interviewed a man on his staff, communications officer, and he said they got these kinkaid reports and he took one of them to lee on the flag bridge and he said lee scholer just slumped. you might have seen a tear come down on his cheek. this was the battle that lee had been ready for and he was a prisoner in this group going north. nd then came the message where is task force 34, the world wonders. probably one of the two most famous and best remembered messages of world war ii in the pacific. right up there with air raid pearl harbor. his is an old drill. kinkaid by this time was getting frantic and he sent this message. didn't bother to encode it. just sent it right out. where is lee? send lee. don rotate on the 25th. edward matthews was one of the intelligence managers on lee's staff. and he gave me a visual picture of what it was like to be up top side in the flagship washington. as dawn broke, he could see the battleships pull out and they so they couldf -- attack the japanese

bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ charity lee loved being a mother.n she called her first great love killed her second great love, ella. she faced 13 years old paris within an hour of the murder. >> he said to me, you always said that you would never be able to kill somebody unless they hurt one of your children so what are you going to do now? i expected tears or insanity, i didn't know how to process it either. >> he never said "i am sorry"? >> no, not once. >> what did you feel about this be kid? >> i felt he was very manipulative. i thought he was lying about the whole thing. >> he shows no emotion. >> do you think he's in shock. >> i felt there was something darker. he killed her was full intent of killing her and had no remorse whatsoever. >> during that first meeting, charity made the decision to consider loving her son, paris, now a murderer. >> i told him i was always going to love him no matter what and i promised him that i was always going to do the best job to be his mother. >> a mother who also had to say good-bye to her baby girl. ella

how many people in your family did daniel lee kill?d my niece. >> how much of a toll has this taken on you? >> a lot. a lot. the whole back side of my heart is gone. >> reporter: still, they are pleading with president trump to keep their family members' murderer alive. >> did you vote for president trump? >> yes, i did. >> will you vote for him again? >> yes, i will. >> what would you like to say to him because you disagree on this point. >> for one time in your life, know that this is wrong. >> reporter: the attorney general suddenly announced lee's date with death along with four other federal prisoners in july. the move spurred on by president trump's desire to resume and speed up the federal execution process. the ag said it would finally bring justice to victims of the most horrific crimes. >> do you think letting the government execute him will be final justice for you? >> no. not at all. i don't think killing is going to cure killing. >> reporter: lee and chevy were convicted in a white supremacist plot to steal guns and money

he wanted to pin lee's men to focus attention here and deal with lee as a whole and he was willing to let a lot of people die. warren's men, you're being fit into the chopper and will be horribly maimed or killed. to see that meaning of who grant was on the worm's i level and being set in again and again and again, gigantic casualties, more famously at cold harbor but whatever you think of grant as a commander and i won't get into it, i'm not qualified to talk about everything from shiloh and donald and and everything else in chattanooga but one thing is true, as lincoln said he was a general who understood the mathematics of the war. the mathematics of the war, we are going to see who bleeds to death first. grant understood that. it was a military tactic which you saw are being read out in the form of massive union casualties in the overland campaign. i'm not saying this is that a good. i don't think he was a butcher but he was willing to do what people like george mcclellan would never have done in 1 million years would i don't think george mead would have done that in 1 million yea

lee. stephen lee serves as chief sblg the property counsel for the target corporation where he told the position of senior director and assistant general counsel. prior to joining target mr. lee worked in private practice at two minnesota law firms. i am -- did i know that i've got a swearing in statement here i'm not going to swear you you in. i know your passion around this issue. i promise you promise in me to be truthful that's your swearing in. start withy yoir opening payment. mr. beebe. >> members of the subcommittee thank you for inviting me to be a witness today. good afternoon. i'm barton beebe. i'm the john m damarius professor of intellectual property at new york university school of law. my testimony draws on research with professor jeanne farmer also of nyu school of law. along with our written testimony for the records i have submitted our recent harvard law review article entitled are we running out of trademarks? and empirical study of trademark depletion and congestion. a

jackson lee votes ay. mr. cohen votes ay. mr. johnson of georgia vote i. mr. deutch votes ay. ms. bass votes ay. mr. richmond votes yes. mr. jeffries votes i. mr. cucillini votes ay. mr. swalwell votes ay. mr. raskin votes ay. ms. demings votes ay. mr. correa votes ay. ms. scanlan votes ay. ms. garcia votes ay. mr. nagus votes ay. ms.,mcbath votes ay. mr. stanton votes ay. ms. dean votes ay. ms. escobar votes ay. mr. collins. mr. collins votes no. mr. sensenbrenner votes no. mr. gomer votes no. mr. jordan votes no. mr. buck votes no. mr. radcliffe votes no. ms. robie votes no. mr. gates votes no. mr. johnson of louisiana votes no. mr. biggs votes no. mr. mcclintock votes no. ms. lesko votes no. mr. klein votes no. mr. armstrong votes no. mr. steube votes no. chair nadler: as every member voted he wishes to vote? >> chairman. may i ask how i was recorded? >> you are recorded as no. >> i want to make sure. chairman nadler: the clerk will report. >> there 17 a -- chair nadler: the article is agreed to. the question now is an article two. impeaching president donald trump on obstructi

is because the corporate mainstream media gives this bipartisan view cover all of the time go ahead lee yeah yeah it's totally disgusting that we live in largely a death a column a i mean we make tremendous amounts of money from our weapons sales 55 percent of our discretionary spending is dumped into the military. and if anyone questions it it's dead they're called right hillary clinton called gabbert a russian asset that is completely not allowed to question our military industrial complex and if you are you are pushed out by the 2 corporate parties you are you are purged from them like something they needed to vomit up because you dared question these things and as you mentioned earlier in the few instances that donald trump has tried to do something that was against war against death against our military such as withdraw troops or peace with north korea he is shut down and you know that is not to say he's some kind of dove. that obama dropped 26000 drone bombs his final year in office and with under trumpet went up to 40000 a year or so he has no dog it's a bomb every 12 minutes you

senator lee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> when you spoke to the house judiciary committee this year, you declined to answer whether the program had materially contributed to preventing a terrorist attack. you stated and correct me if i have this wrong wrong, but it was not an appropriate measure of the program's value. well, i don't find that answer sufficient. we're debating the freedom usa four years ago, then deputy director publicly testified, publicly, there's only one occasion when the phone records collection was uniquely valueabe in a counterterrorism case. four connection. now i'd like to have at least as much transparency as we had four years ago. since passage of the usa freedom act on how many occasions, not asking you what they were, on how many occasions was the cdr program materially significant in preventing a terrorist attack? five, ten, 25, zero. what? >> sir, if i may just clarify something that i mention eed to the house judiciary committee. what i thought i said and i don't have a transcript

the other drone flies autonomous lee. delivers much better images than it did 2 days before all the effort paid off. it's a huge relief. to need more so maybe it's everything from now on is i see. on the top which should mean that we slow down and do less but it's great was a success at lunchtime i didn't think. the next day the multi drone team welcomes a group of park or runners for test scenario number 3. the drones are in the air ready to record but then the rotors on one drone suddenly stop working. the team and here's district safety precautions that may well have saved people from getting hurt. unfortunately that can't be said of one of the $20000.00 plus drones. it really hurt because. well when you spend so much time working all this. time just to. work on it just to have it in time so things could work out suddenly. for an unexpected thing for control it feels really bad and of course it hurts about you know things happens. the team immediately starts admits to getting the cause of the crash the most urgent ques

lee any other comments? >> i agree that expungement is a great start, and that it would be very helpful. a low-cost, low burden, alternative. it would allow many more people to challenge these marks. but you're still relying on third parties to challenge the marks. there still has to be a reasonable basis than to think it's a fraudulent mark. i doesn't completely solve the problem. >> thank you well thank you, mr. chairman. >> actually senator were not missing you, i let some to go before me and then deferred. i'm going in turn, but i want to enter into the record but china's unfairly competing with that objection. i want to make sure senator koontz and chairman, professor bb, if you went back and would go through the research that people studied in two thirds soft fraudulent. could you run through that for the purposes of my colleagues? >> yes thank you with professor i did research on chinese applications in class 25. trademark applications in the apparel sector. we looked at the year 2,017. applications f

the drones are designed to work fully autonomous lee. far means advantage is that you can fly with the drones precisely and the drones do exactly what you want for example we have a big sporting event and in case we have more than one drone they have more to draw on it is really difficult to rip the choreography precisely so it is nasa. and on the small so we can repeat this scenario. look back a few weeks when project partners from industry research in the media met at a country estate in northern germany some scientists and specialists from 8 european countries collaborated on the project now for the 1st time the system is to be tested in simulated media productions. the. team members tinker and reprogram up to the last 2nd. outside a drone is prepared for a practice flight even if it's supposed to fly autonomously a safety pilot is on hand to take over the controls if it becomes necessary. this new area has to be rehearsed the pilots practiced playing the drones with no technical support it's not the same as working with camera drones

jackson lee votes aye. mr. cohen votes aye. mr. johnson of georgia votes aye . .r. deutsch votes aye ms. bass votes i -- votes aye. mr. richmond votes yes. mr. jeffries votes aye. mr. cicilline votes aye. mr. swalwell votes aye. .r. raskin votes aye ms. jayapal votes aye. .s. deming's votes aye mr. correa votes yes. ms. scanlan votes aye. ms. garcia votes aye. .r. negus votes aye ms. mcbath votes aye. mr. stanton votes aye. ms. dean votes aye. .s. mcardle powell votes aye ms. escobar votes aye. mr. collins votes no. mr. sensenbrenner votes no. avetz votes no. ohmert votes -- g no. mr. radcliffe votes no. ms. robie votes no. votes no. mr. johnson of louisiana votes no. mr. biggs votes no. mr. mcclintock votes no. ms. lesko votes no. er votes no.hal mr. klein votes no. mr. armstrong votes no. votes no.-- steube >> is that every member of the committee who wishes to vote? clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, there are 23 ayes and 17 no's. >> members will have two days to submit views. the resolution will be a single amendment in the nation are -- nature of a substitute.

the united states and the fact that lee should president violation of his oath of office and as a catholicyou're using work. hey in a sentence that addresses me. i don't hate anyone. i was raised in a way it is full heart full of love and always pray for the president and i still pray for the president i prayed to the president all the time. so don't mess with me when it comes to words like that. >>strong reaction today from house speaker nancy pelosi after a reporter asked her quote do you hate the president she had already stepped aside from the podium and then went back to make that forceful statement she did not like the usage of the term hate now she doesn't hate anybody in that she's a catholic so she she took offense to that and to talk about that issue and much more joining us now live on the phone is congresswoman barbara lee high congressman the i know you for that and we keep playing that sound. >>she was obviously very fiery and her response any thoughts why she was so bad amant about that. >>first of all attacks. this is about to speak of that act in our democracy and our cons

lee is trying to get some more face time.ncer about when the drizzle is going to go away, when the rain is going to go away. >> notice michael said, experts and vic lee, not experts including vic lee, here's a look at live doppler 7. we have light rain moving across much of the north bay, but there will be more rain on the way. the storm ranks one on the storm impact scale, a storm of light intensity. tonight and tomorrow, we expect more periodsov of light rain an showers. light intensity, and the highest rainfall totals in the north bay. here's a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. scattered showers overnight tonight. and tomorrow, and then on friday, we'll have lingering showers, actually, another storm coming out of friday ranking one on the storm impact scale. on saturday, a few showers are likely before we get a partial clearing. sunday and monday, brighter skies, dryer conditions and fairly cool air mass moving in. but then we get more rain coming in early next week. kristen. >> time announced its person of the

john solomon and lee smith here to explain why you shouldn't. and also respond to a breaking statement from the doj that just dropped moments ago about michael horowitz's ig report coming out. plus joe biden's no more malarkey bus tour. have you seen this? a few potholes hit along the way in its inaugural weekend, governor mike huckabee walks us through some of the dips in the pavement, but first, impeaching to the choir. that is the focus of tonight's angle. now, for as long as i can remember, democrats have claimed a vigorous support for international alliances. and since trump took the oath of office, they warned his american first approach would isolate us and do more irreparable harm to nato. t>> for single consequential le or the united states. >> vladimir putin's number one goal to divide the west and particularly in nato has an american president doing his work for him. >> i can absolutely see the president doing enough damage to nato they did either seriously weakens to the point that is no longer a workable defense alliance or it falls

they were among those who yelled at lee to take cover. >>> police in alameda are looking for a man in a case of indecent exposure. he went into a subway on western street and exposed himself to people inside, she described as 20 or 30 years old with short hair and a mustache. >>> a new study raises questions about the reliability of facial recognition technology. a federal study released today shows facial recognition systems misidentified people of color more often than white people. researchers found that asian and african american people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than white men. the study by the national institute of standards and technology calls into question the accuracy of law enforcement tools used for identifying criminal suspects and witnesses. >>> i screamed, i pushed and woke up my sister to make sure that she got up and out of the house. >> what she says helped her know what to do when her family's house went up in flames. >> scattered cloud today with more rain on the waichlt bill martin will break

tiffany lee and cause a buyout where the accused of conspiring to kill the father of lee's children. in a bitter custody battle. but kpix 5's wilson walker reports, calls for justice for the victims may go unanswered.>> with no convthe case that has made international headiclines catime to s some t an end today, but not necessarily a final conclusion. after three years in custody, buyout walked out of the san mateo county jail just after 3:00 this afternoon. he was met by his miou hly, faa verdict? >> last month jurors found chinese real estate heiress tiffany lee not guilty in the april 2016 murdof keith green, the father of her children and her adversary and a custerody battle jurors howev were deadlocked on buyout. lee's former boyfriend and her co-defendant in that murder trial. >> the question was for mister biot, will be retry him? i feel there was something that could occur differently and another trial, and i have concluded the answer to that was no.>> despite the decision, district attorney state waxed of insisted that his opinion on the matter at large has not changed. >> i

adelea originally made a plea deal to testify against lee and her boyfriend. but that deal was thrown out after adelea contacted a defense witness during lee's trial. lee was acquitted last month. adelea pled no contest. he's facing three years in jail. now the focus turns to lee's current boyfriend, who would be retried for murder. >>> back in 60 seconds. ahead, joe biden in the bay area tonight. a look at his very busy night. >>> a split second rescue. a dog's leash caught in the elevator and that neighbor springing into action. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. waves right now ten feet at this point. could get up to 22 feet tomorrow. so you have to stay away from that water. we'll have details on what to watch for tomorrow morning coming up in eight minutes. we made usaa insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the

lee, and get defeated and then they would turn tail and go back to washington. grant does not do that. he keeps moving forward. some people say he is nothing but a butcher. but consider the number of people who died under grant and the number of people who died under lee. and look at the proportion of both. you will see grant is hardly a butcher. he is using his facilities, what he has. and he is a great man when it comes to finding supplies for his army, which is something we don't talk about. craig: they did not always agree, however. i'm going to put up another picture here of a character. this is our friend, john a. mcclernand, who was a war democrat. lincoln needed war democrats in his coalition to keep the country together. mcclernand comes to lincoln and asks permission to raise an army on his own and take the army down the mississippi river and capture vicksburg. he was from illinois, like lincoln. this would open the markets to new orleans and so on, so there are economic as well as strategic reasons. but mostly, there are political reasons why lincoln

lou: how is it mike lee should be so interested in this backlog. it's one of the most specious pieces of reasoning i have seen even by swamp standards. to suggest that equity is based on a backlog rather than a nation's needs. we'll put back president trump's miring tpresident trump'smerito. >> it's a step away from the merit-based system we all snow would be the best system for our country. they are not particularly high skilled. they are ordinary workers. lou: all these employers and the outsourcers. whether you are talking about ibm, they tell you these are the most skilled of all the immigrants in the world and we have to have them. >> it's nonsense. they are ordinary workers doing jobs that americans once did. lou: for lower wages. >> it's all about paying lower wages and not having to bother with americans. by pass u.s. workers. follow the money. as for senator lee, you know, i can't speak to his motives, but he does have a lot of these high-tech companies in his district and a lot of workers there. lou: it's a hotbed of corporate labor arbit

. is why many are taking notice of this one -- notorious lee. to remember the margin of error. the youguv poll is saying the tories could win from 311 seats to 367 seats, so a wide margin, but it definitely shows boris johnson's lead is narrowing. of course what that leads us to the fact that we have this very real fear in the uk again that the whole brexit debacle we have had, the political paralysis we have had, the political paralysis we have had, could be looking to be extended because it's a very real possibility that we are heading for another hung parliament in the uk. and it's interesting because this article in the times and most other articles you read talk about the fa ct articles you read talk about the fact that a is the final push fall these leaders —— that today is. the likes ofjo swinson, the leader of the lib dems, will say we have got to stop boris and the way we do that is if you vote for them, and not your conservative candidate in your constituency, and that's where this marginal there is. it is hard to predict what people w

and senator mike lee and roger. other topics included powers, and war executive branch leaks. >> good afternoon, everyone. notwithstanding the change in the schedule, we're going to start on time, the new time. so, on behalf of myself and bob wise, who is my supremely and talented collegial codirector of the nyu law school's legislative and regulatory process clinic, i wanted to welcome you here today to the fourth-year of the form. -- forum. we are joined by another nyu law entity. a nonpartisan, multidisciplinary director, and the rachel called brenner, who is here, has been invaluable in helping pull together the programs this afternoon. this forum would not be possible without the generous support of a renowned international law firm. it gives me great pleasure to partnere peter ross, a in the chicago office, who knows a lot about what we are talking about today. he served his district for six terms, from 200--2019. he chaired the house ways and means subcommittee on oversight, where he championed efforts that w

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the pound initially reacting to that, but bouncing back subsequent lee. we will talk about what is going to be the outcome for the election and what it means for the markets. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, on vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." let's check where the markets are as we approach the fed decision a little later on. abigail: very small moves around the world for stocks as we approach that fed decision. largely expect it the fed is going to hold pat. then there is the general election in the u.k., and on sunday, that trade deadline investors are waiting for. very small moves here in the u.s. europe up just about 0.2%. during the asian session, so too for the shanghai composite. head of the fed, let's take a look at the 10 year yield. these bonds have been selling off fairly steadily over the last 11 sessions, giving up eight basis points. the fed not expected to do much. maybe reason to think the 10 year yield could go back above 2%, so it is going to be interesting to see what their

he was pistol-whipped to the ground as you said inside of the market when lee was closing up last night and somehow able to reach for a gun and fire one shot at that robber and that robber died just outside of the store. this video is difficult to watch, but it really tells the whole story. he was closing up late last night. you can see him getting pistol whipped to the ground. the robber grabs as much cash as he can from the register. then you see him grabbing a gun to defend himself. he heard a shot and he had an idea there were two people in the store trying to rob him last night. that robber died outside just after he ran out of the store. police are still looking for his accomplice at this point in time. mark is a military veteran. he said this was all instinct that kicked in. take a listen what he said earlier today. >> reporter: i don't know if it was fear add adrenalin kicked in together, but i tried to protect myself a little and he forced me onto the ground and held me down. no, i was more fearful of my co- worker because i didn't know where he was. >> you can see him saying h

mary lee has more on the donation drive. mary? >> reporter: michelle, we are live here at whole foods market in oakland for food for bay area families. it is a simple and easy way to help those in need. joining me is trent page. trent, so good to see you again. thanks for coming by. >> nice to see you again, too. >> reporter: let's talk about the simple and easy ways to give. >> sure. so there are three easy ways to give. first and foremost, we have the barrels at the entrances to awful our stores. bring your nonperishables in. you know, things that are nutritionally dense like lemuel, leave them at the bins at the entrance of the stores. >> reporter: it's nice to have the healthy options, right? >> absolutely. any nonperishable goods are good. they can come from our stores here or the home. >> reporter: talk about donating at the register. >> first, you can add out in one, five or $10 inepts, at i had to the bill or set it up separately. knickers for nonprofits is another way. if you bring in a bag, reusable being for your grocer

we can vote. >> a commissioner perez. >> aye. >> president bleiman. >> aye. >> commissioner lee lee.commissioner falzon. >> aye. >> the next item is the executive director report. >> normally i say thank you, president bleiman, but i am not sure after that intro. just kidding. good evening, commissioners. i wanted to provide a brief update about the holiday party that will be the next regularly scheduled entertainment commission evening, so that will be tuesday, december 3 at mezzanine this year. we are really looking forward to it. we have close to 700 rsvps right now but with attrition, that may be less so we encourage you to use your wonderful networks to continue to push the party invite out. it is free and open to the public and we want you to enjoy celebrating with all of us and just another year of entertainment in san francisco. and also in our outreach for having our inspectors go out on the weekends with these flyers that are in your binder and going to businesses directly and letting management and bartenders and other staff know they are welcome and should come to this ev

i lee them with love, california. 39 milliontion. i lee them shouldn't mean a change in standards.- thanks to you - we're rated number one in customer satisfaction by j.d. power. >>> for the second straight week the niners played in the game of the year. the winner of today's niners saints game can control their own destiny. if they win out they secures their seat. and one play, and jimmy garoppolo winds out and airs it out to sanders, makes the catch, falls down, gets back up. 75-yard touch down. he had 157-yard receiving and a receiving score. later in the second let's get tricky tricky, sanders throws it and niners led at the break. a shootout, fourth quarter niners up two. jimmy g., that kept a 14-play drive. niners up nine. one minute to go saints down 5. breaks a tackle there, spins, and he's headed to the house with a two point conversion fail, so it's a one point game. fourth and two, niners got to have it. get it to george kittle and get off me, he will not be denied. the penalty gave the niners a trip shot field goal and as good as gold and the niners 48-46 46 winners. >>

lee: thank you very much. i want to thank the gentleman for yielding and bringing this bill to the floor. i rise in strong support of h.res. 326, which i'm proud to co-sponsor. it really is an important resolution affirming the united states' support for a two-state solution which has been long-standing, bipartisan consensus for decades. it also makes clear that congress opposes any action by the white house to encourage unilateral annexation of the west bank. mr. speaker, this resolution is not only needed but it is an incredibly timely. the trump administration is actively working against the two-state solution and lasting peace at every step from support for unilateral annexation of the west bank to reversal of u.s. policy towards illegal israeli settlement expansion which jeopardizes israeli security. this resolution reaffirms the united states' commitment to a lasting peace in the region which can only be achieved through a negotiated two-state solution for both israelis and palestinians. and for the firs