liveable liverpool fans come everywhere.performed illustrates what he is asa how it performed illustrates what he is as a manager. lyon are the most successful team in women's champions league history after winning a record fifth european cup. they fought back to beat wolfsburg 4—1 in a dramatic extra time in kyiv. 0ur reporterjo currie was watching in ukraine. a golden night! for the first time in11 a golden night! for the first time in 11 years at! a female european champion ultimately. for the first 45 minutes, the biggest talking point of the second half, was the goal? 0r point of the second half, was the goal? or was it was like at the showpiece event at the calendar. it was extra time that finally brought the drama, it all happened in the space of a few minutes. deflecting effort, but barely a minute later, they would return, live it to be shot or a second yellow. leon and neatly made the second plate count —— immediately made the second plate count. her 15th of the campaign. there was still time for her to write her o

look at the front three of liveable and they are dangerous, capable in any defence problems.s. they caused allsorts of problems in the first. we talk about romeu not conceding any goals in the champions league at home this season, but liverpool have scored 25 on the road, more than any other team. they will go the full of confidence and romeu will know that, they will be in for a tough night. fifa have proposed staging a new mini world cup, called the final eight, every other year as part of a new revamp of international football. the new tournament would replace the confederations cup, which takes place a year before the world cup each four years and would involve eight teams that qualify via a global nations league. fifa is planning an overhaul that they think could be worth around £18 billion over a 12—year cycle. england's men are up to number one in cricket's one day international rankings. they've overtaken india to take top spot for the first time in five years. england have won 41 of 63 matches since eoin morgan became captain. they struggled in test cricket this wint

you are the first liverpool fan i've met since i've got it that did not immediately say liveable by goingng to win and get the sixth trophy. it will be and get the sixth trophy. it will be a difficult task with the likes of cristiano ronaldo, how do you stop a tea m cristiano ronaldo, how do you stop a team like that? i don't know, it is not an easy task, obviously. you can'tjust sit not an easy task, obviously. you can't just sit back and not an easy task, obviously. you can'tjust sit back and defend, it is the champions league final, you know, take it in your stride. i don't know. that is for klopp to figure out. what have you guys made ofjurgen klopp because when he took over, people said he was going to bring trophies and days like this and you have already lost in the europa league final. what has he brought to the club? that was brendan rodgers' team but he has brought a lot of belief and passion andl brought a lot of belief and passion and i think everything... he has brought the players. i think that type of football he is playing, attacking, i think he's been fantastic and just t

how does this relate to service, safety, liveability? how does a logo help us achieve those goals? wouldn't that many be better spent on actual services. >> i do think it's important for us to be able to talk about what we do and to tell people, especially our employees that we're one agency, so this is about a culture of service. this is about making sure that we can work together as one agency and that all of our employees see -- >> i don't see the value of a logo doing it. that's all. >> thank you, mr. chair. >> i think it does that. >> thank you for your comments. was there someone else that wanted to ask about this? please, go ahead. >> i was just going to say i definitely appreciate the effort that staff did and that everybody went through this to get us to this place. as someone who's regularly working with transportation agencies, lots of different ones, the differentiation between the old logo -- i didn't know it was the grand junction, but it looks like kind of a weird kind of a star kind of a thing where the roads come together, what have you. i think it was a little bit

it goes beyond that, it is filtering roads, creating neighbourhoods that are liveable and closed to throughays, use of google maps, if you close to streets and filter them... you're putting them on main roads. main roads are built for cars. you see evaporation. fewer cars as you change attitudes to streets. the more pleasurable you make them, the more you encourage walking and cycling, people feel safe. that is the evidence that happens from we do our filtering. once again, the motorist is the victim of eco—virtue signalling, it will not make a huge difference, it will move the traffic to other roads. i know hackney roads well. the areas where there have been road closures are lovely, they are lovely to cycle and walk around on but the main roads are now gridlocked. that worries me, the street i live on is very nice but there are other streets where the cars are forced... it is about more filtering rather than less. the more neighbourhoods that are traffic free, it is easier to have school streets and play streets. we will leave it there. thank you very much indeed. a quick look at the pape

catastrophe or the very least the leveling of seoul by mortar fire is to stick them into somewhat of a liveable compliance. using the word compliance is gross when it comes to a rogue state like that. but we can't have a hot war with north korea. kennedy: you can't. you absolutely can't. and that's the difference between past administrations and this administration. and lindsey graham on our network today said donald trump is crazy and kim jong-un knows it and that's to the benefit of the united states. they're not going to mess with them perhaps in ways that they have with past administrations. imagine how far you would have to press president obama, how angry you would have to make him for him to rhetorically engage with kim jong-un the way president trump does. and that's scary for him. obviously like kim jong-un apparently said to moon jay in, just get the united states to agree to the peace war so we can end it. that is the thing that scares them the most. >> but the point of the concentration camps and the forced labor is an important point. at some point i think for there to be real peac

the first economic vitality, environmental sustainability and safely and liveability. these are typical or what are often expected from long range planning processes but the fiscal area about accountability engagement was one that we added through the middle of the process. recognizing that we heard consistently not just from task force members but public and focus groups that the ability of government to get stuff done and to come together to progress the city was really important. we've added that fiscal area around the vision. to hit the high level of what this vision is about, and then just some quick snips, it's a high-growth city that is in the pursuit of equitable and affordable outcomes for its residents and visitors. it has robust transportation option and faster project delivery resulting from strong civic and government engagement. i mentioned the numerous transportation options. these are also affordable and so the need to own your own private automobile is dramatically decreased. integration with regional transit is also significantly enhanced, not just at

[inaudible] >> liveability. the project for most living wage goals, so the goal for the project is 20%. sustainable. the project will include best practice for construction. economic viability. the project will provide the port approximately 16 acres of leasable property. abilities. the project, you give the port the opportunity to lease the area for long-term tenants. port commission advertise stop -- [inaudible] >> on april 17, the port received four bids. of those four bids, the price of the base bid ranging from 6,712,203 to 700 -- to 7,864,280. the engineers estimate for the base bid was 7 million, so i bids all come in very close. al hoseley corporation submitted the lowest bid. you can see this, the hoseley's bid, the base bid, 6,712,203. we have one alternate bid that cost 256,800. so the total bid price is $6,969,003. the total cost with the 10% contingency is 7,665,903. that's the amount we ask for the commission to approve to award the contract. so the construction costs, as we said, that number. the

it said on its present trajectory, gaza will be un liveable in 2020.ear in mind, literally unliveable. these are u.n. reports by professional economists. robert kuyper.n. -- kuyper said, we're too optimistic. gaza past the a livability threshold years ago. unlivas we speak, it is eable. what does that mean concretely? is of gaza's drinking water contaminated. now bear in mind, of the 2 million people in gaza, one million or more, 51%, our children. one million or more are children. sara roy, the world's leading authority on gaza's economy, at the harvard center for middle eastern studies, in the latest edition of her standard work on gaza's economy, she says, innocent people, most of them poisonede slowly being by the water they drink. is a very respected, cautious economist -- or political economist, she calls herself. innocent people, most of them children, are slowly being poisoned. that is what gaza is today. ,ow, to get back to nikki haley she said, what country in the world would do anything different to protect their border? let's be clear. that

about will look forward to working hand in hand with the community to make central soma a more life liveable and safe place to live. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening, honorable members of the commission. richard drury representing the central soma neighbors, and we represent hundreds of residents of central soma. our letters and positions are supported by four homeowners associations who collectively represent over 500 residents of central soma. these neighbors are very concerned about this really once in a generation opportunity to remake a neighborhood of the city. and i want to emphasize that we do not oppose development. we actually support the midrise alternative that was supported by staff at least until 2013, and until 2016, because it maintains the neighborhood as a family friendly livable, walkable neighborhood, and most importantly maintains a jobs-housing balance. everyone knows san franciscans need more housing, and we support that. but this plan doesn't deliver. what it delivers is more jobs. 63,000 more jobs, but only 14,000 more

presented to go by the 280 unit bay crest are as important for us to consider in terms of future liveability for people who have lived there since 1990. any of us could live there, by the way, and looking ahead for people who will be the future neighbors in a building that i personally believe has too much exposure to freeway, is next to a large -- which future development is not known, and that is caltrans. caltrans is a state agency, and they may forever sit on their paint pots and not do anything, or they may all of a sudden say oh, my retirement requires that i sell the site and have somebody else, some retirement fund build a major building there, and then, the problem is basically pushed into the next parcel for those people who will be living in what is at this moment a nice building. but the building, as far as i'm concerns, with all the contradictions i've heard, doesn't quite fit. i want to go to -- and i am only sitting here, listening to what i've heard today, nothing else. there was another alternative proposed where the developer couldn't bring forward what the department had a

. >> it is not a percentage, it is a liveable wage. in this economy in the bay area, it is being comfortable and not having to work two jobs like a lot of people here do. you leave work and go to work. >> for people needing medical care, the strike has delayed 12,000 on a case by case basity. tomorrow is supposed to be the strike's last day. >>> more than 7,000 people felt the shaking of an early morning earthquake in southern california. that is the number of people reporting they felt the movement to the usgs. we covered this as breaking news on "today in the bay." the 4.5 magnitude quake hit about ten until 5:00 eight miles north of cabazone. and no one is hurt and no reports of damage. and we'll see you the seismograph from nbc l.a. station and you could see the jolt as the needle jumps up and down. >>> the volcano crisis in mexico showing some positive signs and fewer of the very intense earthquakes. but the situation still very dangerous with new cracks in the ground spewing toxic gas. keeping people out of their homes. >> report

arbitrage for entrepreneurs to come in and fix up inventory of homes on the market, make them more liveablet's .it's a profitable bus. there's an entire tv network dedicated to that business. >> maria: that's the follow-up. we were going to ask you, dagen, hgtv and the show fixer-upper, is that part of this? >> dagen: chip and joanna gains, their show left hgtv. she's pregnant again with their fifth child. why i know that, i have no idea. that is part of the problem. i wonder if the home flipping idea is skewed by a few hot markets. there are a lot of markets. >>> even you go an hour outside of new york city, the housing market stinks. miami is weak in terms of low end properties. it's been super high end properties. >> one other thing that's happening right now, which is a massive shortage of construction labor, so if you can put the sweat equity in yourself and do that fixing up, you can actually create some value and turn that thing around. you buy a house for $300,000. you put $50,000 into it and you sell for $400,000. you made yourself a quick profit. and there's a ton of buyer who wan

the franchise owner says it wants to make sure employees have a liveable wage in sacramento.ken to beef, new york's iconic deli launched its first ever subscription service. you can have that famous sandwich delivered anywhere in the country but it's a little expensive. it's $1,500 a year. here's what you get in your box. enough food for four to six people. you can customize it. it begins next month. orders are accepted on their website. they may not be able to make it in new york city as a restaurant, but you know what, they can just ship all over the rest of the country and call it a day. >> maria: the $1,500 a year is for the food as well as the delivery. >> cheryl: it's a subscription service that you pay. $1,500, you've got to really love pastram. >> have you ever seen their sandwiches. >> dagen: langers in los angeles has the best pastrami in the entire nation. it beats new york. go to langers, trust me. there you go. downtown l.a.,. >> maria: when we come back, two of the nba's biggest stars facing off but snagging a ticket to see lebron james compete against steph cur