thank you and go london. >>i wasn't going to speak for london breed but i do want to point out being a western edition resident that she has worked very hard for that district but at the same time she doesn't just take the district into consideration as others have pointed out. she's definitely a unifier and considers the city as a whole so in that stead i would ask you to vote for her. aside from that i wish i had been able to speak about this other subject later rather than right now during this supervisor's election. as home sharers my wife and i were very excited to have the opportunity to register and become legal as home sharers. . now i read that after two years of batting around the home sharing legislation and having approved it that there's a supervisor again attempting to relegislate what was already approved. in a negative way it reminds me of a children's soccer game when the last goal is being contested by the losing coach when the winning team's captain has left the field. as approved, the legi

>>supervisor london breed: thank you. next speaker, please. >> public speaker: my name is harris and i volunteer. for teacher security. i received much of my training after i was released on prole in north carolina after more than 20 years in prison. i was an active member of the u.s. army second air born division serving as infantry squad leader. i have taken notes of multiple attempts to establish programs for youth to teach skills that would show them an alternative way of life other than that of the streets and crime. none of these programs came to light because of lack of funding from either private or government sources. when this board and the future looks to ways to prevent mass murders like those that recently occurred in the hayes valley neighborhood it should consider allocations to places like the watc which planned out radio -- outreach the hard to reach gang members. >> public speaker: president breed and other victims. i rise to review my previous remarks on your on going validation and support for nicotine

london goes everywhere with ky. negotiation london! >> all right. stay right here.ws at 6:00 is next. >> a deadly end to the terror spree in paris. why french police decided they finally needed to move in on a very tense hostage situation. >>> chaos in the hallways of a local high school. violence on the inside spreading to the streets. what people living near the school want to see happen now. >>> a local man paralyzed and unable to walk. see how an incredible donation will now give him the ability to move in a way h webuyanycar.com has helped thousands of people let go of all the hassle that comes with selling or trading in. we make selling your car truck or suv fast, safe and fair with three simple steps: one -- get your free online valuation. two -- drive to your local car-buying center. three -- walk out with a check in as little as thirty minutes. buying cars is all we do. all makes and models and no dealership pressure we'll even settle your loan or lease. so, don't wait. get your free online valuation now at webuyanycar.com. ♪ ah, push it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ push it. ♪

tradesmen from london. and this commercial empire was essentially in the 1770s an empire of what i call speculation. and there's a chapters -- there's a whole section of the book called empire of speculation. in other words primarily based on great big flows back and forth of commodities; sugar from the west indies. that was the brightest jewel in the crown of the british empire at the time. rice and indigo from south carolina fact from the chesapeake -- tobacco from the chesapeake fish from newfoundland and, of course, tea coming back in vast quantities from china. so it was an empire of speculation, and it had grown quite dramatically. the figures are very striking. the doubling, for example, in the space of 20 or 30 years for the volume of sugar. a doubling in ten years of the amount of tea from china. in the case of tobacco, the figures were less impressive because it had always been large. never the less, it was on a roll immediately before the revolution. and because basically the british empire the c

london go to school with ky?ppens. >>> london has been to school for a visit with ky she's in a special education class. >> okay. >>> so they're trying to figure that out. they don't want her to be a disruption. >> gotcha. >>> she's just the sweetest dog and the cutest little girl. i love them both. >> if london in my classroom and i would that age i would want to pet the dog all the time. you're right. thank you very much. happy birthday to the girls. in your health tonight an alert california's disney land. dozen visitors caught the measles much the park is working with the cdc to provide any necessary information. so far no employees have tested positive for the virus. those who did get the measles range in age from eight months to 21 years old. health officials believe single unimmunized visitor to disney land or adjacent california adventure park is the source of the outbreak. >>> one missouri newborn is making news with her smile. alyssa came into the world last night. little something extra that extra is t

>>supervisor london breed: thank you. next speaker. >> public speaker: good afternoon, my name is carole flemming and board of governors in the common wealth club. i wish to put in the record a letter today. the appellants approach san francisco beautiful asking for their support in their cause. and i want to read the letter that san francisco beautiful wrote as a result of that meeting. dear supervisors, i'm writing to you in support of the common wealth club. their new headquarters at 110 embarcadero. san francisco beautiful supports the club's proposal to renovate the building that has long been neglected. with the design proposal sensitive to community needs and to preservation. the club has appropriately honored the historic events associated with this building by preserving and restoring the historic stuart street facade. their careful attention to the historic prominence of the building is show cased by their effort to educate visitors about the history of the building and the water front area, particularly of the

breed did and i would ask you all to support london breed for president. thank you. >>thank you very much. i'd like to alert the members of the public who are commenting, you may speak at the podium and anyone in the overflow room please do make your way over for public comment. next speaker please. >>good afternoon, supervisors. my name is shawn beauford and i support supervisor london breed for board president. i have had the pleasure of working with her as a citizen working in the communities with the youth culture center. also as a member and treasurer of our board, the work on publicish shy issues and safety concerns. >>thank you, next speaker please. >>good afternoon, and welcome. my name is nancy ross and i am here to offer my support to london breeds. london has been a great community advocate for women and that's why i'm here because i'm a women's advocate and i know confidently that she will continue to work with us and for us as the president of the board. so i recommend london breed and i hope that you will consider that. thank you. >>i couldn'

>>supervisor london breed: okay. seeing no names on the roster. i will open this item up to public comment. are there any other members of the public who would like to provide public comment on item no. 7. please lineup to my left. mr. brooks. >> public speaker: yes, eric brooks again. first of all speaking strongly in favor of this motion. there is still a budget left crucial. i know the history of this that the relation between the sf puc and the lack of moving this is crucial. this mou needs to continue. now i want to get to the specific work that needs to be covered by one or both agencies. either one or both agencies and that is the enernex report is great. the plan that it lays out or the framework that it lays out is excellent and itd would be great if we passed that. however, i was quoted in the examiner today and other people were spoken to about that examiner about cleanpowersf and we need to make sure that we not only make this program great but spectacular and make it serve local workers and local union workers and local communities of

>>supervisor london breed: thank you. are there any other members of the public who would like to provide public comment. is there any additional public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed.. mr. clerk, before we call the adoption without committee reference, supervisors mar can we have a motion to excuse supervisor mar. motion by supervisor farrell and tang approved. motion to continue item 35 motioned by supervisor wiener and seconded by supervisor tang. without objection item 35 will be continued. mr. clerk can you please call the remaining items in the adoption without committee reference to agenda. city clerk: items 34-36 are being considered for immediate adoption without reference. a single roll call vote. as such matters can be removed and discussed separately. item 35 is being removed until the february 21st meeting. >>supervisor london breed: would you like to approve items. city clerk: campos, crist stan stop sign, >>supervisor london breed: cohen, aye, farrell, aye, kim aye, supervisor kim, wiener ay

>>supervisor london breed: thank you, next speaker, please. >> public speaker: hello supervisors. my name is phillip riley. i brought these catalogues that chronicle the 1934 strike. i hope i brought enough for everybody. so i will just set them here and you can help yourselves if you like. the president of my union sent me here today to speak in favor of this project. and the stuart street common wealth club has welcomed our union and their input in this project. they work with our librarian, our historian, who are both here today. one of our members retired now is a member of the common wealth club. he is here to speak in favor of this as well. stuart street will represent retired longshoreman and active longshoreman and labor unions nationwide. we think it's important to the city of san francisco and the history and the two men who were shot and killed at this site. thank you very much for your consideration an i hope it moves forward. thank you. >>supervisor london breed: thank you, next speaker, ple

it's late here in london.> thank you. >>> we'll be right back with some highlights from my trip to oxford university. i was given a warm welcome and a chance to make some important points about civil rights. your mom's got your back. your friends have your back. your dog's definitely got your back. but who's got your back when you need legal help? we do. we're legalzoom, and over the last 10 years we've helped millions of people protect their families and run their businesses. we have the right people on-hand to answer your questions, backed by a trusted network of attorneys. so visit us today for legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. ♪ with the incredible fuel efficiency of 38 miles-per-gallon highway you can feel like royalty in the

. >> we're live from london. also coming up. team tsipras and doctors using 3-d surgery. eight people are dead after an attack in tripoli that is popular with foreigners. the security guard was killed when a car bomb was detonated. gunmen them stormed the building. the siege lasted several hours before security forces eventually regained control. intelligence groups say that an group affiliating itself with al-qaeda is claiming the attack. >> masked men stormed the building wearing bullet-proof veterans. there was a gun battle that lasted several hours. it came after the men blew themselves up after being surrounded by security forces on the 24th floor. >> this involved a car bomb in the parking lot off the hotel. also there were reports that an rpg was fired earlier this morning, and then gunmen have swarmed the attack. so this was a very well orders nateed attackcoordinated attack an audacious attack on the hotel . >> a group linked to the islamic state in iraq and the levant has claimed responsibility for the attack. al jazeera cannot independently verify the statement

>>supervisor london breed: thank you. there is a motion to approve item no. 28 and table item no. 29 and 30. mr. clerk, i think it was already seconded by supervisor avalos. thank you for your eagerness, supervisor farrell. with that, >>clerk, please call the roll. >> supervisors breed, campos, aye, crist stan son, aye, cohen aye, farrell, aye, kim aye, mar aye, supervisor tang aye, wiener aye, supervisor yee, aye, supervisor avalos. eleven ayes. >>supervisor london breed: okay. the plans for negative mitigation is approved. [ applause ] . if you can take your business outside quietly thank you very much. mr. clerk call item 22. city clerk: item 22 has already been called. >>supervisor john avalos: we have before us the administrative code establishing the children's youth oversight and advisory committee working group. this would replace the citizens advisory committee. the charter amendment approved by the voters in november replaced the advisory committee with this body. this legislation is clarifying going deeper to w

but this slide was provided to us by the london authority.and gave some kind of quick numbers to the regeneration potential from these high-speed one investments. stafford city with the olympics and king's cross that we just looked at. a total of over 22 million square feet of development. 63,000 plus jobs. almost 8,000 housing units. >> i have a question. what type of housing unit are we talking about market rate housing, below market rate, subsidized? >> it's a mix. i'm happy to get the exact breakdown, but they have very similar to san francisco looking at affordable housing issues. >> this part of london where this build-out took place, is it -- was it in the industrial part? was it in an abandoned part of the city? or was it already an economic hub? >> king's cross was an existing station and it was already part of the metroline and more developed part of london. where the olympics took place is the largest urban brownfield redevelopment project in europe in recent history. so that was a very industrial, very polluted, very low-income ne

a new tube network emerging, and it's clear -- london is shifting east. each morning, a thunderous high-tech workforce surges into a district called the docklands. once a gritty industrial harbor, then a neglected no-man's-land, today the docklands has been transformed. it fills a peninsula created by a bend in the thames with gleaming skyscrapers springing out of a futuristic people zone. canary wharf tower is one of the mightiest skyscrapers in all of europe. workers enjoy good public transit and plenty of green spaces for relaxing. the entire ensemble sits upon a vast underground shopping mall. in the 1700s, the thames riverfront was jammed up with shipping in downtown london while this end of town was an industrial zone with the stinky industries -- glue making, chemical works, and so on -- conveniently located just downwind from the rest of the city. in order to relieve all the congestion in downtown london, they decided to replace the industries out here with what became the world's ultimate port. the docklands organized shipping for the vast britis

while we have the dillydallying in london, another airport for london.n the meantime we are losing the spot. also, the uk economy loses out, doesn't it? >> absolutely. it's well known, about 1 million passengers translate to 1,000 pieces of employment and the secondary that goes around the airport as well. we are losing out. we are losing financial companies and the city is going to lose out. the big companies, the global businesses are going to relocate elsewhere. >> let's switch gears and talk about the air linger. for people who follow this kind of industry when one group of airline buys another, they not only buy the airline and all that metal, they buy landing and take off slots. is aig, they want to get a hand on the valuable heathrow spots. >> yeah. they have 20 slots a day in the hands of british airways. that takes them to 54% slot share at london heathrow. that's five or six times larger than the nearest competitor. virgin is going to start new slots. that's the only way to respond to the growth of other airports such as dubai and carriers like

we will have reports from london, paris, and washington.ll he joined by the ceo of the woodrow wilson college scholars and scholarship. we will see you in a few minutes. >> we will certainly keep watching that story as it develops. coming up, connecting people and their data online is one of the biggest uses of technology today, but when will new solutions come through? next. ♪ >> i am cory johnson. this is "bloomberg west. with multiple devices going online -- west." with multiple devices going online, we had a conversation with the chairwoman of the fcc at the consumer electronics show. >> the real question is how can the internet of things not sacrifice consumer privacy and security? i think that companies need to view this all the way through things. security by design. think hard on designing a product. they also need to think about long-standing and immunization. companies need to be thinking hard about whether or not they are mining rich data. >> even if there is a theater -- theoretical reason to keep it? >> do you really need it? w

we wish london all the best. we want to check the weather now with bill and find out what is heading our way for the rest of the week. it's been mild out there, especially when you look at what is happening out east. >> temperatures in the upper 60s, and the big nor'easter dropping 2 feet of snow in boston. temperatures in the 20s and 30s and around here, we are mid 60s and dry. there were some sprinkles this morning. you can see some sprinkles out there now on the radar. again, most of this is not hitting the ground. it's evaporating before it is hitting the ground. shows it sliding through the bay area. i wouldn't be surprised. you might see a few drops. but not enough to slow your progress. i wouldn't worry about it in terms of traveling. so we do notice less fog because of this weak system that went through. patchy fog will try to reform again tonight and we will be back into that cycle with the fog in the mornings, temperatures back into the mid and upper 60s as we head toward the weekend and dry through the

>>supervisor london breed: thank you. next speaker, please. >> public speaker: my name is harris and i volunteer. for teacher security. i received much of my training after i was released on prole in north carolina after more than 20 years in prison. i was an active member of the u.s. army second air born division

london. >> r t financial capital cheer the massive stimulus move and we saw that play out. the investors rotating out of european bonds into equities. in fact investors setting the 100 stocks listed on the london stock exchange up by around 1%. but really had participants in london talking was the big move and best in seven years against the euro. the strengthening pound something the bank of england is watching closely since along with plunging oil prices have capped inflation in the u.k. well below its central bank target of 2%. so what is a weaker euro versus a pound mean for the consumer here in london as well as the u.k.? well it means goods in britain will be less expensive, perhaps making them more attractive another boon for the u.k. consumer which is already enjoying low unemployment and a recent pick-up in wages. for "nightly business report," i'm seema mody in london. >> and geoff cutmore now with more from the world economic forum in davos, switzerland. >> the reaction to the european central bank's announcement here at the world economic forum in davos has been

>>supervisor london breed: thank you. i going to call more cards. >> can you please lineup. >> public speaker: hi, my name is ramsey springel. student at u c berkeley. i can't imagine an issue bigger than this one. even as education, i graduate this year and the skyrocketing cost that is going to be a burden onto my students. i don't see that as an important issue as when we look at the environment when we say 50 percent of the local population lives on the coastal regions. i don't see anything nearly as important as you protecting our environment many obviously all of these things are completely mixed things together. >> i want to applaud the board of supervisors and thank you very much for going over this. i think cleanpowersf is important now. i'm a little ashamed that we are not first. we should be first because we are leaders and we should lead now. thank you very much. breed thank breed thank you >> public speaker: i'm a resident of san francisco and having worked with the community in san francisco both to shutdown

the xl government found in london. you remember that the germans took the german ethnic bits of czechoslovakia and the czechoslovakia government headed into exile, became one of the earliest governments in exile to establish themselves in london. where they were later joined by a lot of other governments in exile as the nazis swept over western europe. then, the head of the czech government, depicted there with the scientist, looking at dictatorship in the modern world. the photograph indicates the problems he is facing in his career. the czechs in exile enjoyed advantages in their position. they were one of the earliest countries occupied by the germans. they were therefore an early valuable source of intelligence from nazi occupied countries in eastern europe. there were of course czech partisans and guerillas. they could get information. they could pass that on to churchill felt government in london, providing viable information about german military resources to the british government. also the soviet government pa

. >> we don't have areas in london that are no-go.e sharia law only. we place all areas of london. some areas are more sensitive than others. we deal with them as needsed to do so for sensitive areas. not for specific religions or types of people. >> reporter: london's always been a diverse stwae team from different backgrounds -- city with people from different background and nationalities. there's no firm evidence that people are being excluded from entire neighborhoods. max foster cnn, london. >> interesting there. >>> one scene from the hit movie "american sniper" is making waves. >> it involves a doll that was used in place of a real baby. >>> it's hard to resist sniping at "american sniper" once you notice what's wrong with that scene. >> that laeb looks rubber. >> reporter: she may sound like she's crying, but she doesn't have a harebeat dsheartbeat. movie-goer western foolren't fooled. >> i started laughing and had to bite my hand because nobody else was reacting. >> reporter: they are now with tweets like "if that fake baby f

dan from the london times. just following up on london. you've got support over there from the government and media and your scheme play 60 introduced in london schools which is fantastic. what more does london need to do to progress the game there and somewhere down the line a achieve a franchise? >> i would tell you london has done not only everything we expected but more than we expected. they're responding to the game better than we ever dreamed with more enthusiasm more passion. you see it every year. when i was back last fall you can see the passion and understanding of the game. every event we have explodes with interest. we are continuing to advance our interests over there from the standpoint of playing more games. the more media coverage we have obviously leads to better understanding of the game on a national basis. we are working with sponsors working with fans directly. already, the three games we have here the report i had yesterday was just a couple thousand tickets that may be sold out by now. that's three games in an incre

speaking in london december 7 1964. we will return to the speech after this break. ♪ [music break] >> nina simone. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in this democracy now! exclusive, we return to martin luther king, jr. in his own words from a recording recently discovered the pacifica radio archives. this is from december 7, 1964 in london, just days before dr. king received the nobel peace prize in oslo, norway. >> we can never forget the fact that just this summer, three civil rights workers were brutally murdered near philadelphia, mississippi. all of this reveals to us we have not achieved the level of brotherhood, we have not achieved the brotherhood that we need and we must have in our nation. we still have a long, long way to go. i mentioned voter registration and the fact we have been able to add about 800,000 new registered voters in the last two or three years. the fact it is over 2 million now. i guess that sounded like real progress, and it does represent so