that the school system level, is also at the level of teachers within a school. the fact that the school now is a place where everyone has collective responsibility for all of the children. people talk to each other, and the development of communities happens as a result of this culture of collaboration when we do this together. and some of the researchers that have studied the i am pact on achievement attribute it to the teacher learning that takes place in these collaborative cultures. so, again, it is a place where you use this structure of a community school structure to build partnerships and collaborations, and you can track all the way through to how you see that teaching and learning can really be transformed and enhanced in these kinds of places. i didn't want to let us go without that. >> real quickly, i just want to appreciate the question about critical thinking and about career pathways whi. was there i had a stem committee, the pocket protector brigade. when they stepped back, they said kids have support and families feel welcome and teachers have t

that's the level of integration we want to get through.i think there's about eight or ten comedians work -- canadians in the center. a kwaurpt of the people in the room might be canadians. we already have collaboration capabilities in the systems. so canada is a partner on both of those. currently we're getting our tactictact -- tactical in case-by-case. we're trying to negotiate military sales on the navy system. you think about anything else it's nice if we're on the same type of system. if you understand anything about the capability, it's going to drive the type of radios we get and how we communicate and erg else. we're hopeful to wrap that up. you heard about our core communications. i've flown helicopters in high arctic a couple of times in the early and mid '90s. it's really lonely. i'm happy to hear there's more coming. it's a lonely feeling when you leave your point of departure and you won't talk to anybody else until the end of the day. we operate over the north all the time. we adjust and find ways to do it. it's not acceptabl

that won't change the level of collaboration and how we collaborate. that's a national decision, and we'll collaborate with whatever -- however the u.s. decides to organize. >> yeah, and not going into the details of what a space force might look like and how we're going to get there, but you're right, congress will be in the driver's seat in terms of what it decides to authorize, i think it's critical that in the planning of that, that we keep in mind the challenges -- the challenge of our allies on that. the united states government is very large. the united states government is very diverse and often very conflict e complicated for our partners to understand what are the right touch points? as a matter of fact, i sometimes learn about my own government from our partners. it's actually really quite common that that's the case. i said, ah, when you were with dazy katae, what did he have to tell you? and i'll learn a lot. so i think it's critically important that as we develop a set of options that will eventually be approved by our leadership a to go

the sixth issue is in the realm of entry level operations hiring. where it is entirely correct more than 40% of the hires are coming from the first force hiring program. but the way more important closer look that we would urge you to take, is why have the total numbers of entry level hires plummet from 220 in 2015 to 57 in the city report. now 65 in the presentation today. why does cpmc project that it would hire three times as many entry-level operations hires? perhaps even most importantly, what are the retention rates of the people that are being hired through the first source hiring programs? these seem like really reasonable questions to ask but neither cpmc has provided the information nor have the city apparently requested it. and then finally, the seventh and last question that we asked you to inquire about is what is cpmc doing to promote the subsidy program to its employees? to get more than 18% of its employees to take that public transit subsidy when 43% of its workforce live in san francisco. with the commissioners and directors' permi

he'll make his decision about the appropriate level. it is absolutely a national security decision, and it is also worth everyone here remembering that this is the most generous of nations when it comes to accepting persons from outside of our country. i am incredibly proud of what we have done, and how the trump administration has built with this issue. i'm confident the decision that comes out of this issue with respect to refugees or the next fiscal year, america will remain among the most generous nation's with respect to taking persons outside our country. we always have, and i expect that will continue. >> what are your thoughts to numbers? sec. pompeo: i share thoughts with the president and when a decision is made we will announce it. >> do you think this effort with beyondoa goes secretary carry, and are there others advising the iranians? will the administration sanction members if they continue to process iranian transactions? sec. pompeo: second question first, i do not know and respect -- there are a number of decisions pen

when i think about politicians that the federal level, the state-level college even at the local level who don't really spend time in their communities. not in their congressional office in their community, that touching people come in feeling people indeed informed by that. why don't we build relationships in ways that make her leadership more is? >> i think it can be when you have more power, more political stature, could be a little intoxicated and judy chu had a little bit. you're in my office and the e. to set there and look out the window, which are isolated. and so you have to force yourself to get out and travel in people and do things. for me, use work as field and any good ideas did it come. it came from a million different people and really starting to see what ideas coalesce and makes them. if it is seen as a burden, and abs and efficient, if you sometimes get critique or hear things you don't want, it's easy to let that go. if gives you feel, inspiration, ideas, you are constantly challenging the structure to get out there and do more and that was by far the greatest joy o

. >> i want him to go in the at the highest level. and i think to do that you have to go through this. if it takes a delay. it will take a delay. it shouldn't certainly be very much. >> reporter: behind the scenes. the president is furious and frustrated. by what he suspects is an event hour attempt to smear his pick for the court. accusing kavanaugh of sexually assaulting her while they were teenagers in high school. kavanaugh calling it completely false allegation. his confirmation hangs in the balance. kellyanne conway trying to set a tone of civility. >> we have spoken at lent. she shouldn't be ignored or insulted. she should be heard. >> sending a message this moment is a serious one. it came after the president's son mocked the accuser in this post. citing judge kavanaugh sexual assault letter found by dems. will you be my girlfriend? yes, no. love brett. the president has been dismissive of women coming forward accusing him and other women of sexual misconduct. including roy moore. >> you're talking about he said 40 years ago t

created some of this ourselves and they're scientists like professor drum stuart had been predicting sea level rise on the north carolina coast for a long time but local politicians passed a law in two thousand and twelve saying that they could not include those forecasts in real estate development more houses were and now those houses are being hit by hurricane florence and i'm getting texts because we open up i open up a couple rooms in my house and people are coming in flame the storm here to the mountains of north carolina where i am further inland in a year we created somewhat kevin now we have florence battering kalina as you have the man codes in the philippines unprecedented waves of hit in the european. continent we enter the age of extreme weather as now so the climate change the activity at the global warming that exists . one on change is exacerbated more of these events so there's a tremendous amount of that to where it really will be sufficient for one year to the next that is largely natural but when the occur there are more it scream than they used to be this is ranges from. th

at the state level. we also have teams that are embedded at our state emergency operation centers and are in contact with our local emergency managers. both states have activated their national guard as well as their emergency operations plan. as you know, our national guard does tremendous work across our nation and they just do a wonderful job both at the national level and also their state duty protecting the citizens of their representative states. we've also partnered with our good friends and partners as you see on the stage, but heavily engaged in the department of defense, as we get ready to respond to this. we have what we need. we have what we need staged throughout the area, both as far as manpower and teams, as well as commodities, resources, communications. we've also heavily engaged with our partners at the private sector. our focus, as being see, it's going to be life saving, but it's also the effort is going to be stabilizing the critical life lines and very expedited manner. i have to re

we are winning at every level.on't want them to meddle or interfere in our upcoming election. >> china struck back saying some politicians thoughts are ridiculous and said china does not interfere in internal affairs. beijing also emphasized the economy would not collapse under u.s. threats >>> u.s. and japan agreed to enter trade talks allowing japanese automakers to duck further tariffs for now. let's get more with makiko utsud utsuda >> yes japanese prime minister abe met president trump on wednesday and agreed on entering bilateral trade talks. tokyo had been resisting washington's push for bilateral trade talk force almost two years, but with the economy heavily depend dent on ant on e abe was forced to reconsider the leaders said their countries will open into negotiations for a united states/japan agreement on goods and both countries will refrain from taking measures against the spirit of this joint statement. and japan said they understand those words to mean the u.s. will not impose its threatened 25% tar

the off site should be at the 33 % level. it should somehow match. >> understood. >> supervisor tang: again, by the way, i support small state acquisition i understand how important that is and there are many needs in district ten. i am not suggesting it should be 25%. i'm sure community members want to see this feed out. especially for the home ownership units. but i think it should be slightly higher at i do think there should be a commitment on the a.m.i. level. even if it is just a limit that this off site units would be offered for. i guess with a range of 110% for rentals and 120% for homeownership, i'm curious what the prospective range would be. >> i'm sorry. the what range? >> supervisor kim: if they only have to meet an average of 110% rental, how high can it go for rental? and homeownership? >> it is 20% below market rate in the area. my understanding is, for this neighborhood, that is 140 would be the maximum. >> supervisor kim: for rental and homeownership? >> for rental. and i believe it is 144 rental and 154 ho

think that, then shouldn't we reduce those levels? lead of the public? >> to what percentage would be acceptable for you and -- >> tucker: i don't know. when i was born it was fine. better country than it is now in a lot of ways. >> you think so? >> tucker: not just immigration. >> what metric was at it better country? what metric? less diverse country maybe? >> tucker: no. it's not about race, actually. the middle class was vibrant when i was born. it's dying now. that is the difference. it's not about race. don't make they way. we are out of time. great to see you. >> great the see you, too. bye. >> tucker: thanks. peter is a lawyer and he serves on the u.s. commission on the civil rights and he joins us tonight. thank you for coming on. the argument that the left is making is that the more foreigners you have living here the better country is. what does it say about the view of americans? >> one of the reasons people come to the country is the fidelity to the rule of law. when we aggregate the rule of law with respect to illegal im

anyone of us can drive us into urgency for the level of collaboration we have. the convergence of all of those makes it over the chart is compelling argument. so what that means to us and military first of all is opportunity. cost of entry is dropping to capabilities into space. his game changing innovation, tech demos that can take video from space. technology transfer talk about, what it means to all of our nations, civilian applications for in space. economic development for countries, and plan for exploration and from a military point of view that being a little bit tongue-in-cheek here but we can see almost everything whether it's humanitarian peace supporter conflict operations be able to see what's going on is your first step in situational awareness. every time i receive a briefing from an industry partner on an amazing innovation they're working on, and excited about what it can do for my forces. 30 seconds later i get terrified about who else may have the capability and that's when you get in the risk. opportunity for us, adversarial access to space ce

we're basically back to pre-crisis levels, which sounds scary. whenever you say 2007 on anything in the financial markets, peoples hackles go up, as they maybe should he said right now it's not a huge deal. here's the risk. when gdp or if gdp were to slow down, suddenly that percentage grows, the denominator has simply gotten smaller, and it makes that debt level look a little more unwealdy, which could affect psychology. >> if you add in total business debt, the highest that ratio got was in the first quarter of 2009, that was the depths of the recession. the problem is that in an expansion we're at the highest debt to gdp ratio that we've seen similar to what we saw in '07. >> but again, it's a weird spot we're doing this big piece on debt, i'm thinking it sounds scary, but everything is so good, debt is not always a four-letter word it's not always a negative thing. if boockvar and corporation wanted to issue 100 million in debts to build a factory to provide 500 million, that's not a bad thing. >> as long as you can service it there's a lot o

level. we know cars are the number one polluter in the state of california with the co2 emissions. we want to do what we can to insenty vice people to get jobs in housing and mass transit. it is talked about that 75% of the city is for single family homes. it is illegal to build affordable house you go in 75% of san francisco. that is bull. that happens in supervisor kim's district and supervisor rownen's district. i encourage the conversation we were in support of bill 27 to legalize apartments city wide. the reaction and the resolution saying we don't want the state to tell us what to do, do it on our own. let's do it. we will buy on the -- be on the front line to explain how this can be good for san francisco. i urge you to deny thal peel. thank you. >> any other members to speak to oppose the appeal. seeing none, public comment is closed. i want to thank everyone four comments. any meshes who would like to -- any members to speak in support of the project? rebuttals now? in favor of the

some of the river levels are going to be forecast to exceed the historic levels. and some of those were during hurricane floyd. your own hasize for safety to not drive where water covers the roadways. especially at night. a lot of the flooding is going to start in the river stem levels later on tonight near coast line. and increase sunday into monday further inland. always remember turn around, don't drown. that's the main thing we always say. concern beyond that continues with the track as it moves into the abe lasheans sunday into monday -- appalachians sunday into monday. and also into the middle region early next week. due to the recent rainfall we've had over the last couple of weeks, it will not take that much rainfall for additional flash flooding to occur in these areas. one to three inches in a couple hours will lead to flash flooding. not as much as the maun rivers as we anticipate -- main rivers as we anticipate over the carolinas. finally, the national hurricane center's next update will be at 11:00 a.m. >> good morning. neil jacobs from noaa. in addit

also, there is the press at the national level. we are curious to know what your adjustment was in terms of dealing with the press when you first came to washington. >> when i first came, the press wasn't interested. there was no press. the press at home, if you put out a release, they might print it. on the whole, you weren't expected to do anything your freshman year. i came back a lot. we had a great dialogue. one of the tragedies was when you couldn't do town meetings. now they do these telephone town meetings, but they can control the questions, so it is not anywhere where a town meeting should be. at the end, the town meetings got to where i had a town meeting in a town where there is a lot of elderly. an organized group held up a blanket with a message on it and people were intimidated. the high point of that kind of problem came when they were photographing it. they were going to run a tape. i know what the tape was for. i open the town meeting and say, look, i am used to being taped. i know what it's for and i don't mind b

you have a well-defined level, 24 a breakout, it is 30 and it has quietly come back to the level fromt broke out, and from 23% or thereabouts and read the potential high and going lower and i would say lower, one thing i would ask is with volatility probably around 45% this is also a place where i might have considered a call spread risk reversal as well because premiums are high. >> to your point, on a mark to market basis, if this starts moving back to the prior high, that will start to pick up delta and it will be worth more and at that point, maybe i can sell the january 35 call or the 40 call or something like that against it and i would like to give myself more leeway to go back up to the high 20 >> for everything options action check out cnbc.com and don't forget to sign up for our newsletter it's like you died and went to options heaven what are you waiting for here's what's coming up next >> social stocks are getting slammed, but if you own one of the names, relax mike ko has a way to protect yourself >>> plus, calling all options action fans. reach into your pockets, grab yo

they're still quite low by historical levels. the other thing i'll say, if you take housing yourks look at the nar affordability index. housing is still more affordable now than it was before the financial crisis. you're right that the cost of borrowing is going up. but it's going up from what were extraordinarily low levels. it is something we watch carefully. the effect on consumer spending has a very important channel through which interest rates work. we do monitor the effects. >> hannah lang, american banker. occ's decision to go at it alone suggests a disagreement among how to proceed with the joint plan. what are the issues that are preventing the plan from developing and how close are you to a possible joint plan? >> well, at the fed we are deeply committed to the mission of cra which is for banks to provide credit and other banking services in the communities they serve, and we have also been of the view for some time that with the evolution of technology particularly and changes in major banking, that it's past an appro

we can be a more reliable, better partner, so that is at the macro level.deal with issues like -- and potential sanctions, i think we need to be very careful here. secretary mattis did in fact go to capitol hill and often use india as a flagship to use as an example as to why we wanted a waiver for the secretary of state. and so i think that created a certain impression that we are going to completely protect the india relationship. protect india from any fallout from this legislation. matter what they do. i would say, that is a bit misleading. we would still have very significant concerns if india pursued major, new platforms and systems. i cannot say here and tell you that they would be exempt, that we would use that waiver. that would be the decision of the president, if he is faced with a major new platform, and capability that india has acquired from russia, that will be his decision of all i know is i cannot sit here and tell you that it will be used in that case. so that is a specific thing that we will have to navigate. i think overall, one of the r

it's a gap and it's also not leveling. there are kind of what we do to assess the building and see who's living in the building, there are individuals who are elderly, who have mobility issu issues, who are a little bit worried about dropping items in the gap. one tenant, in particular, i know mr. sirosh is aware, a tenant had dropped her keys inside this gap, and she had lost her keys in there. i believe it was the 23rd of august of this year that mr. sirosh, who was talking, they did have a meeting with the tenants in the building. what i was told by tenants is that that meeting included discussion about voting on what needed to happen to fix the elevator, how tenants would feel about being charged for the costs of the elevator. one of the tenants, in particular, she was like, well, if we have to pay for the cost of the elevator, maybe it's better if the elevator is not fixed. it kind of sounded like tenants were being dissuaded from raising the issue of the worrisome elevator. in addition to this, i was also told that t

levels in the high teens, 22%, p.e. for some. i don't see them going higher and outperforming on the downside either. >> all right for everything "options action" check out the website. which will there be sure to sign up for the news letter it's been likened to the pravda of options. what are youway waiting for here is what's coming up. >> you want to see something scarey. >> check out shares of tesla continuing to get pounded. mike ko tells you how to profit. plus calling all "options action" fans reach into your pocket, grab your phone and tweet us your question at "options action. if it's nice, we'll answer it on air, when "options action" returns. see that's funny, i thought you traded options. "options action" is sponsored by "options action" is sponsored by think or swim by titrade, we cau through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's taking options trading from wall st. to main st. hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation? it's

we saw middle income levels reach their highest level ever in 2017. the number of job openings, highest level ever. 6.9 million job openings. small businesse optimism reach a record high in consumer confidence. we will continue to put policies in place that will allow the economy continued to grow and create better paying jobs and better wages for american workers and families. the results of that are already being seen. we intend to continue to move forward with the policy agenda that will enable that to continue in the future. >> on the other work we are doing, yesterday the senate tools in1 to but more the toolbox of how to deal with opioid epidemic. the senate voted by almost that big of a number to fund what we between do yesterday, the march vote and the vote today on opioids alone, the commitment is to spend $8 billion over the next 12 months on this topic. we voted today to continue this on whatever is not done by september 30 if the house passes this bill. no government shutdown prior to the election. in all likelihood, 90% of the government

this shows some of the trade-offs between transit service levels and toll levels that we looked at in our analysis. i think it something that we are trying to balance here is the cost side of the equation and the revenue side of the equation and the cost side of the program is mostly the transit cost. it is primarily the transit costs providing the transit service. and the revenue is primarily the toll. in this situation, with the right -- rate shown here, the transit service levels associated with this would be a half hour a.c. transit service to start, daily. and a publicly provided ferry service. so the ferry service provided through timma. not through the developer. that is a larger cost, however. so the toll rates related to that would be a five-dollar peak level, lower off peak and on the weekend. also throughout the overnight. , so after the peak period ends at 7:00 pm, there is no toll proposed in our program. we also looked at another option with the idea of seeking to lower the toll right -- rates in the early years and looking at ways to reduce the cost of the program. also

than the existing level now. your measure is really this point in time are jobs to housing ratio and whether it is above the current level or below the current level i is that correct? >> we study the impact against the baseline existing conditions at the time, and that is why we come paired the plan's -- compared the plan with the existing conditions. >> if we were to say the existing condition is unacceptable and we are still using that as measure, then we might say as in relation to what supervisor kim is saying the job to housing ratio is not where we want it. if we were to say at this time and place in san francisco we think the job to housing ratio is skewed and not correct, it seems as though we are using this measure to keep us at the same level of being unacceptable or not desirable. yet that is the measure we are using, and must we use that measure our do we ever in -- i am sorry i am so new to this and asking these questions. are we able within the guidelines to look at aspirational levels of job to ho

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investigation into claims of sexual assault leveled at his supreme court nominee. hello good afternoon watching out international live from moscow with me kevin zero in thirty minutes of news coming up for this saturday then starting this russia's foreign minister wrapping up his participation at the un general assembly on friday with an attack on western foreign policy condemned what he called the parochial self-serving ambitions of a small group of countries and said those states are undermining the organization of these principles are trying to report from new york. there's a problem of the number of western states the seeking to preserve the status of global leaders and prevent a natural transition to a multi-polar world order to that means including political blackmail economic pressure and brute force so objectivity is lead to devaluation of international law surrogate saved all here in russia to say to the rest of the world for his final day in new york the foreign minister kept himself within the boundaries of diplomatic language however his criticism and t

. >> glieiers a r really largrge contributors to changing sea levels. you wantnt to be able to quantify how much water is coming out of these systems every year and then use that information to develop modedels and predict in the future to help policymakers plan for potential facts of sea level change in the next 50 or 100 years. >> scientists like dr. arendt come here to conduct research and to share their experience with the young-and-upcoming researchersrs taking g part in e prprogram. to collect the ground data that sophisticated high-tech science depends o on, students have to cross vast distances through the isolated heart of the icefield. in order to traverse the icefield safely, we train them extensively for the dangers of this rugged field experience. here at camp 17, they learn adventure skiing, safe glacier travel on a rope, and how to rescue a colleague from a crevice. the training equips and inspires these students for a career i in extre environmental research, collecting data that the g globl scienentific commununity depends upon t to fur

than the existing level now.your measure is really this point in time are jobs to housing ratio and whether it is above the current level or below the current level i is that correct? >> we study the impact against the baseline existing conditions at the time, and that is why we come paired the plan's -- compared the plan with the existing conditions. >> if we were to say the exis c

and agency project level, program name is project level. and agency queer women of color, media arts project. the program name is film and freedom academy. and agency the marsh, the program name is marsh artists in the schools. and agency treasure island sailing center, and the program name is treasure island sailing center summer sailing camp progression program. i don't think that i need to highlight palmeroy recreation center but we pulled this out as a program that we believe is serving the needs of our children with physical disabilities. we're very excited to be funding pomaroy this year and they'll be serving a very large group of young people for us. they'll be serving elementary school kids as well as middle and high school children. and so moving along our next group of service area is our justice services. and these are young people who are in the juvenile justice system or in the adult system. and so the agency name is -- each one, reach one and the program name is adapt. a dream and a plan for tomorrow. and agency 5t school and

they will start from a much higher level. it tells you that the agreement itself didn't stop all of the paths to nuclear weapons in the way it was sold to the american people. sec. pompeo: are there any -- >> are there any more administration officials who you believe are influencing allies and iran? secretary kerry mentioned that he thinks that the policy of this administration is regime change. is that the policy? sec. pompeo: that is not u.s. policy. we are very supportive of the iranian people having the leadership that they want. other whether there are former administration officials engaged in that behavior, i won't say today. that thehe extent admonitions i apply to secretary kerry apply to them as well. you all have a great weekend. >> this weekend, joe biden will speak to the human rights campaign at its annual dinner in washington, d.c. the organization has advocated for of the bt writes since its creation in the early 80's. we'll have live coverage of the event tomorrow at 7:00 eastern here on c-span. leading up t

and persistently lower levels. and this has 180 large public plans across the country and the bars represent the distribution between the fifth percentile assumption in that database. and the indictments represent what our assumptions have been historically. and you can see that there's been an obvious movement downward in those price inflation assumptions. and right now, actually, as of 2016, 3% was the median assumption nationally. i think that drops to 2.75% with the latest data. if we look at california systems, they've followed a similar pattern but are slightly lower. we have four plans that are at 2.5% out of about 36 plans that we looked at in the state of california. and there's only one plan at 3.25% but there are a lot of plans at 3%. >> 3.225%? >> yeah. so 23 of the 39 systems in our survey were at 3%. i think that a lot of them are considering moving or have moved to 2.75%. so if we look at market expectations, one measure is the break-even inflation rate, which is simply the difference between a conve

a level, a level, level threat. he's the greatest hockey star i ever seen yet. threat level what? midnight. threat level who? michael scarn. threat level why? apartheid. gotta fight it. free mandela. peace, i'm out. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> trevor: thank you for being here! i'm your host trevor noah! our guest tonight, a fabulous actress, america ferrera is here, everybody! we'll be talking about her new book, "american like me." but first, let's get into the only story anybody was talking about today. and, no, i'm not talking about me getting my third dimple. i'm talking about the big showdown everybody has been waiting for. >> the moment of truth, the senate showdown between brett kavanaugh and christine blasey ford. >> all networks watching dr. christine blasey ford. if you're talking about the historic import and rating it one to ten, you would give it about a 79. on social media, a ton of pictures of commercial airlines where every television set in the seat back is tuned

as well as the level. we're making the right decision when it comes to sales in countries around the world. >> i just want to make a couple of quick comments. our defense industry is doing an incredibly good job internationally today. the focus of my work is ensuring that they do as well in 15 to 20 years as they do today and part of the change of the dynamic is the of lugevolution and the sucf china and others that will make it more challenging 15 to 20 years from today. also, i want to point out that our defense industries ensure that innovation continues the two progress. we cannot sustain our position in the world without security in order to have that security we must have continued innovation and it comes from revenue. they lead in innovation and the amazing investments with the money with dod with the money they make from international sales and dod just announced this week that the 2020 budget for the president will probably be flat. it's no surprise rnd has not been cut over the years, but remains

because there is like a five-foot difference between ground level and living level. then subsequently after that n.o.v., a letter of determination was also launched in parallel. the n.o.v. was abated multiple times. you can see that online. each time re-opened and we ended up in a director's hearing on the n.o.v. at the -- during this interim time, as well as at that director's hearing, it became apparent with statements made by our neighbors that the walkway was one component but there was the back deck issue that may or may not come up. sort of the not yet was the responses to a question from the director in the director's hearing as to whether or not that deck was an issue as well. and that just -- during this time, it became clear to us that we have to get this whole thing sort of cleaned up and done. we just wanted to move on with our life. on the letter of determination, as follow-up on that, the -- our neighbors then appealed their own letter of determination. then a hearing was set at. at the last minute, that hearing was delayed. we supported that at the req

inflation is a brutal levels. interest rates are at a crippling level.re rising. >> no, no, no. periodn emergency for a of time. all your taxes are continuing to be reduced. >> you are trying to shrink the size of the government. the peso has collapsed. that may be with the economy needs. is it also political suicide? >> no. the level of maturity, the maturation of our citizens make us all understand. there is no shortcut. there is no way to trick the gains. we need to solve our problems. we cannot continue to spend more than we collect, especially when our state collects too many and high taxes. what we're talking about is to do our homework. we are doing our homework. that is why i still have a level of support that compared with the region is unbelievable. we are talking about 38% to 40% support. having these reforms, very painful reforms. the only road that will take us to the future, a great future. but: that may be the case, will it take mauricio macready to a second term -- macri to a second term? >> i hope so. i am ready to run. erik: a campaign

of control to make sure you can deliver the level of product and the level of quality. process and that's why it's such a key element of the brand for now and obviously going forward. shirts, such big business. particularly of late because it strikes me there has been a sort of backlash, maybe our pa rents a sort of backlash, maybe our parents generation which was increasingly casual, there was a formality to the 50s and 60s and thenit formality to the 50s and 60s and then it got increasingly casual, and now there's a sort of young backlash against that and people getting much smarter. do you see that? generally, the trend is more dressed down at the trend is more dressed down at the moment, you see obviously lots of open collar shirts, but our business is growing. but still shirts. few t-shirts, for example. exactly, ultimately it is a trend business and whatever the trend, the impeccably dressed guy in the room will always stand out. that is unchangeable and there is a timeless element to that which is at the core of who we are as a business. despite the history and t

and state level to help us do that.over, it's a four-legged stool, takes government, private sector and citizens and it takes our nongovernmental partners such as the red cross and others. when see all of that come together and use to the coordinated fashion that the system works, locally executed and federal supported. one of the advantages is that we start early. when it comes to pertaining to florence. hopefully we will see that payoff. we are not by any means out of the threat of the weather. we are anticipating a lengthy recovery from the storm. molly: we had a chance, some reporters in the last hour have we been talking of the challenge for gas and ellison barber talking about heavy equipment peer showing rescues are still ongoing. is it challenging to move assets from place to place to get the heavy equipment where you need them? course the challenge is making sure that we have infrastructure as far as the road network to do that. it is difficult in certain areas to do the resupply and moving of that. by helicopt

the klf is back below the 28.5 level.e to be concerned dan nathan on the next show "options action" tweeted earlier it's the quickest rotation in history in terms of rotation in and out of banks we'll see. u.s. banks on just valuation in terms of earning power are great. the concern is if something is happening -- >> then piece of the market overall. there is not precedent for equities going higher when financials slump. >> banks do not show up in the quarter or month it's health care, industrials, technology, those are the sectors performing so when you are waiting for this bounce that might never come, tim started off the segment talking about european banks that's only another headwind to avoid banks. >> we had the conversation so many times and i think that there's been not extraordinary moves to the banks but we have seen the rotation multiple times. yes they underperform but we are talking about one or two%. if i look at nine or 12 month period it's not that dramatic. i hear you guy on deutsche bank. but if we got s